davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Both Browning Quints
Get Wins Over Waller

Special to The Tribune.
Browning. Dec. 10.-The high school
basketball teams each added one scalp
to its prize collection of trophies. Aft
err double-headed victories over Cut
Bank. Waller came TO Browning con-
fident of placing a couple more easy
victories to her credit. The girls soon
found that they were clearly outclass-
ed. but put up a game fight. Kitty
Lowe, one of the forwards. was a sure
shooter whenever she got a chance.
For Browning, Ethel DeGuire was the
star performer at the hoop, but every
member of the team went in TO win
and played a good clean game. The
score: 22-11.
The Waller boys put up a fine game.
They made four baskets in a few min
utes before Browning woke up. Then
things began to happen. They kept the
crowd on their toes every minute. A.
the end of the half the score stood II
10. In the second half the Waller
team made most of its scores from
free throws. while Browning made sew
eral long shots and did some excellent
team work. Eddie Colbert was the
referee and. if anything, favored the
visiting team. The final score was 81
u in favor of Browning. MIR. Geld
refereed the girls game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11

looked upon as the leading center in
the district with Longstreet of Ames
a strong contender for honors. Ore
baugh Of Drake was without doubt the
leading quarter back of the valley and
according 10 reports an excellent field
general Swartz of Kansas Aggies
was also n reliable player in the posi-
ton.
McAdaIps of Kansas. Noble of Ne
braska, and Starke of Kansas Aggies
were among the leading half backs.
while Burt Of Kansas was considered
the next best full back TO Hartley of
Nebraska IN the VALLEY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Weather Conditions = Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

The disturbance centered over the
north Pacific coast Saturday has moved
southeastward until it is now over
Wyoming while the high then in the
mid-western states, has moved to the
Atlantic coast. A high pressure area is
developing. in the provinces and push
ing down into the United States. While
most northwestern temperatures have
changed little some particularly in
Montana have dropped considerably.
Rain or snow has fallen over the entire
northwest and Pacific coast.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Unsettled weather Monday and Tues
day. probably snow; colder In extreme
northwest portion Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11

during the season
W a s established
and since that
time these selec-
tons have been
looked upon as
established insti-
tutions and are
looked forward to
not only by play
ers and coaches,
but by those 9th
e r w 8 e closely
identified with the
game.
These selections
are only a meager
reward for the
players who have
risked serious in
Jury to uphold the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
NEW VEIN FOUND
AT LIBBY MINE

Libby. Dec. IA mineral strike
of Importance to mining development
in this district was made at the
Luknes-Hazel mine here last week.
A vein of high grade milling. three
feet in thickness, was encountered on
the north end of the lower level drift
This discovery was made after the
drift had gone 20 feet from the shaft.
There is now available q 250-foot
face Of ore, which will insure the
operation of the companyss concen-
traitor for a long period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Mikehasit

worlds champions to exhibit them
selves in the fall provided not more
than three of them played in The same
game, as that would prevent attempt
ing TO pose as a worlds champion team.
Now it transpires that the players
broke even that rule when four of the
Giants and Yarkefs took part in the
same game on the Pacific COAST
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
FOLLOWING THE PONIES

zone in a fall at Tiajuana race track a
short time ago besides receiving other
injuries. made arrangements to have
q wireless set installed in his home so
that he can hear the crowd yell and
Judge how the races are going. a mere
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11

His Present


If you don't know what to give him
Put your troubles up to me.
Let me offer some suggestions
When it comes to trim the tree,
| have many useful presents
That will suit the old or young,
That will fit in for his Christmas
Like a carol sweetly sung.
Don't just buy MIN some foolish
trinket
For which he wont really care.
Buy him something that is useful
Something he'll delight to wear,
| have cut down ali my prices
In the real old Christmas way
So that you may give your present
To him on this Christmas day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
WEATHER

Reported for The Trib t2ne by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken Mt 6 p. M, Dec. 10,
1922, for the preceding. "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Bv WALTER

Back in the late eighties the custom
of selecting honorary football eieyens
to reward players for sterling work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Bozeman Skaters Have
Two Municipal Kinks
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Dec. 10.-Bozeman skat-
ers have begun to enjoy the ice which
the cold spell has brought to the two
municipal Kinks in the city. These
Kinks are the result of efforts put
forth by the Bozeman Women's club,
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and
other civic organizations. The larger
rink is at Beal park and is the first
the Women's club is working to out
fit for the children of Bozeman.
Ray-Old friends are like good
cheese.
May-How 50. old dear?
Ray-They are the strongest
Topics of the Day" Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
THIRD TEAM

THIRD TEAM
Ekiund, Minnesota
fletcher. Chicago
PixIey, Ohio State
Aas, Minnesota, (Capt.)
Pondeiik, Chicago
Penfield, Northwestern
Scherrer. Nebraska
Dunn. Marquette
Palmer, Northwestern
ShuttieWorth, Iowa
Hartley, Nebraska
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
EckersaH Selects Trio of Teams
To Cover All Colleges of Middle
West; FuIIback Locke Is Captain
ECKERSALL's ALL WESTERN ELEVENs

The Chicago Tribune.l
SECOND TEAM
X aiesky, Iowa
Thompson, Iowa
Hahn, Kansas Aggies
Heidi. Iowa
MiHnick, Iowa
Muirhead, Michigan
GoebeI, Michigan Capt
Uferifz. Michigan
Boefter. Drake
Pyott, Chicago
Cappon, Michigan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
PRINCETON AND CALIFORNIA

collarbone and a wrenched back won't
keep Coffroth under cover very long.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

FOR "WETS' IN
NEW CONGRESS
Next Body to Continue
Against Wines, Beer,
Observers Say
'DRYS" MAY LOSE
SOME SUPPORTERS
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.

Inlttu PRESS SlaH correspondent
Copyright. 1929. by United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Beer
and light wines will not be restored
as a sequel ofg the Congressional
elections next month.
The "wets" may make substan-
tlal gains in the next Congress. but
that Congress. like the present one.
will be dry"
These facts are apparent 20 all
observers OF the political trend OF
the year.
wet" and "dry" leaders agree
about them. They are further but
tressed by the opinions OF exper-
fenced politicians allied with neither
the "wets" nor the "drys."
In spite OF the fact that II is ad-
mittedly impossible for the "wets"
to score a sweeping overturn OF the
Volstead law. theys care keeping the
issue strongly to the fore in every
place where there Is the slightest
chance TO Inject Il into the cam
paign. This years campaign IS "a
them but the beginning OF n fight
which they confidently assert viii
end in the modification OF the Vol
stead law 10 permit moderate" alco-
hollc beverages.
One result OF wet activity Is that
in al least seven states the issue fig
ures definitely In the contest be-
tween the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis for seats in Congress. In Ohio
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MAN
Who REFUSES
TO We'd HER
Widow of Broker Victim
Pours Sympathy for
woman ScOrned"
SLAIN MAN HAD
SUGGESTED DIVORCE

NEW YORK, oct. IT CUnited
Press). - Mrs. Oscar Marteiiere
poured sympathy today for the
woman scorned" who pumped FIVE
shots into the body OF her husband.
He died this morning.
The husband. a broker. was shot
in his office by Mrs. Pauiette Saludes.
petite French woman. who claims he
failed 10 make good In his promise
TO divorce Mns. Martellere and marry
her.
Mrs. sa1udes confessed to the
shooting.
Mrs Marteliere was not crying
when seen.
women give all 20 a man" she
said sadly, yet their lives remain
dreary.
Frankly. am sorry for Pauiette.
] do not pretend TO grieve because I
am not a hypoorlte."
According 20 tale which was
pieced together by detectives after
interviews with Mrs. saiudes and
Martellere the wife had told her hus-
band 10 get a divorce so he could
marry the French girl and She would
not contest the action.
The two women. the police. say
had discussed their problem togeth-
er several times. on one occasion
authorities alleged Mrs. saludes said
10 Mrs. Marieiliere:
II tell you I cannot live without
him. II can't have him I tell you
something dreadful will happen"
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
WOULD INCREASE
RATLEDGFS BAIL
Prosecutor Thinks 1t Should
Be More Than $1,000 on
New Charge
HEARING FIXED
FOR THURSDAY

Clarence Ratledge. who was ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF re-
ceiving a stolen automobile, was
held for a hearing on Thursday by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He Is represented by
Robert G. Harman.
Ratledge, who IS president Of the
Ratledge Motor Company, Is now
awaiting trial at the November term
OF the Court OF General Sessions on
two charges Of receiving stolen au-
tomobiles and two charges OF vio-
lating the State motor vehicle law
In having in his possession cars with
the Identification numbers removed.
The latest charge against him Is in
connection with a Dodge touring car
alleged to have been stolen from
Philadelphia last Tuesday. A Negro
who was jdriving the alleged stolen
machine. was arrested by Detectives
Kempski and Sutton about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Ratledge is at liberty on $1,000
bail, furnished by Edwin A. duRoss,
a butcher, OF 1917 West Fifth street.
Assistant City Solicitor Green asked
this morning that the bail be in
creased 10 which Mr.. Harman OBJ
jected. stating that he felt $1,000 Is
sufficient inasmuch as the man Is
already held under $500 on the
four previous charges, Judge Hast
ings deferred disposition Of the mat
ter OF bail until Thursday.
Il was several hours after his ar
rest yesterday before Ratledge sue
ceeded in obtaining a bondsman.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
DON'T PILE RUBBISH
ON LOTS OF CITY

The Board Of Health is receiving
numerous complaints OF the dump
ing of rubbish on vacant lots or in
alleys in various sections Of the city.
II Is housecleaning time and some
people deslrous of getting rid OF
rubbish, dump It on the nearest lot.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Street and Sewer Department
will collect all such rubbish II it is
placed at the curb on ash collection
day.
'Such unsanitary places" the
Board OF Health points out, referr-
ing to the rubbish-hlled lots and al
leys. ARE feeding and breeding
places OF flies. rats and vermin,,
which find their way into the homes'
nearby and may be the agencies for
the distribution OF disease.
TN addition to creating a nuis-
ance prejudicial to health, such lots
are unsightly and may give rise to
Objectionable odors. The public is
therefore urged TO cooperate with
the owners of vacant lots by refrain
Ing from using them as dumping
ground and keep them in a clean
and orderly manner"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
WATCH SORE THR0ATS,
DOCTORS ADVISE

John J. Bishop. 2h years, 225
TatnalI street. died in the Physicians
and Surgeons" Contagious Disease
Hospital, early this morning OF scar
let fever. In accordance with the
law the Board OF Health directed
that interment be made in thirty
hours from the time OF death. and
that no public funeral ceremony be
held.
There are thirteen cases OF scarlet
fever remaining in the hospital and
owing TO the fact that the disease
is OF more severe type
than during the epidemic Of last
winter. every effort IS being made
by the Board OF Health to check a
further spread.
Transmissible diseases in the city
show a slight Increase over yester-
day. Those showing an increase,
with the total number OF cases in
the city. recorded al the office Of
the Board OF Health. are as follows;
fever. , 80; whooping cough,
IL: diphtheria, 6; chicken pox. 2.
owing to. the prevalence OF diph-
iberia in nearby towns the public
has been warned by the Board Of
Health to pay special attention to
any case OF sore throat at this time
and to call in a physician for any
case OF sore throat that does not i'm
mediately respond to home treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SONS
BACK LIBRARY
Alumni in Phila. and Pitts
burgh Support Soldiers
Memorial Project
RADIO CARRIES
MARVEL'S PLEA

Alumni of the University Of Della
ware in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
last night responded magnifcently to
the call from the Alumni Association
of the University TO aid IN raising
the 100000 fund with which to
I erect and equip library 10 the MEM
Dry OF the Delaware soldiers who
died during the war.
In Philadelphia the alumni rallied
the members OF the Sons OF Della
ware for a smoker meeting. Everett
c. Johnson. chairman of the general
committee OF the campaign. address,
ed the Delawareans and through his
appeal stirred up all latent enthusi-
asm among the members. That Mr..
Johnson's efforts were successful was
indicated when the question of con-
tributions was discussed. The mem
bers present agreed tospledge a min
imum of 5000 with their goal fixed
at at least $4,000. They arranged
10 make a canvass of their member
ship in and around Philadelphia and
promised that as far as they we're
concerned It would be a 100 per cent.
drive.
The Pittsburgh alumni were equal
ly enthusiastic and interested in the
campaign. At the dinner meeting
to Josiah Marvel. who later broad
casted from the Westinghouse sta
ton. the challenge from Delaware TO
the Union announcing the memorial
library campaign. the alumni prom
ised 100 per cent cooperation. out
Of about 20 members present in the
Pittsburgh chapter there we're sew
enteen men present, which showed
the interest they have in the library
fund. The Delaware men who at
tended were A NJ. Jones, William L
Hirsh. Thomas B. Keon, Joseph p
Maxwell, A. D. Ayers, W. F. c. Ja-
CONTINUED on Page 5eventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LIFE TERMER
gets AIR RIDE.
Emory Glad to Fly Away, "
Equally Glad TO Return
TO Prison
WARDEN ALSO UP
WITH CLOUD FLYERS

Ailghting from an airplane after
soaring 5000 feet IN the air. Sam
Emory. Negro. life term prisoner at
the workhouse. yesterday afternoon
stammered, Deed man I never
'pected TO get so near heaben befo!"
The trip IN the clouds marked
Emory's second temporary release
from the workhouse since he was
committed. 1s years ago. The first
time he left the institution some
months ago he fell down the steps
leading to the workhouse.
Emory with Albert Fitzpatrick.
and other prisoners enjoyed trips in
the air yesterday. Two aviators
arrived at the workhouse Saturday
in the field there.
During their stay they took War
den Plummer and Mrs. Plummer
on trips IN the airplane. Both
aviators left today for the
south. Emory who has spent
10 years in the Workhouse has not
mark against his record, according
to Warden Plummer. The Negro
who paid IS for the chance TO "hy
from the prison." appeared glad TO
get back but he was kept busy for
awhile telling his experience to the
other prisoners.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MRS. HARDING NOW
RECEIVES VISITORS

WASHINGTON Oct. f7-CUnited
Press)-Mrs. Harding has improved
to such an extent that she Is not able
TO see visitors, Brig. Gen. Sawyer her
personal physician announced today.
Secretary OF War Weeks, Gen.
Dawes. who Is guest at the White
House and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean,
one of Mrs. Harding's closest friends
spent a few minutes In the sickroom
with the Presidents wife yesterday,
DR.. Sawyer said. They were the
first visitors Mrs. Harding has re-
ceived since her critical illness sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. Harding now sits up twice a
day for about half an hour each time,
DR.. Sawyer said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
FROST ON PUMPKIN
TOMORROW MORNING

Unless the weather man misses
his guess overcoats and a Swan Song
to Indian Summer. 1929. will be in
order tomorrow. According to the
forecast the frost will be on the
pumpkin tomorrow morning and a
cold wave now headed this way will
have arrived. The weather is to be
clear and cold.
Snow flurries today heralded the
coming OF winter in various parts
of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wis
consin. Iowa and Kansas.
Many men on the streets yester-
day and today had dispensed with
their vests and except for the alb
sence of straw hats the street pre-
sented a real summer-lile appear
ance. In fact one man, wearing a
straw hat, was seen driving an auto
mobile this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
HOSPITAL FUND
WIND-UP TONIGHT
Expect to Total $250,0OO
for Homeo. Hospital at
Dinner
TEAM WORKERS OUT
.--eF FOR FINAL $4,000

officers and team members OF the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign or
ganlzation worked vigorously today
to complete the needed $3.50. 900
fund in time 10 report at tonight's
final rally dinner in the Hotel du-
Pont. Having raised $500, 400 up to
noon yesterday. the campaigners
tackled the task OF raising the final
$50, 600 in the closing day OF the
campaign. For that reason the re-
port will be made tonight. at din
ner beginning at $50 O'Clock. instead
Of at a noon day rally luncheon as
heretofore.
The speakers announced for to-
nights dinner in the dupont are
Bishop Philip Cook, the Rev. Dr..
Charles L. Candee. and Mayor Leroy
Harvey.
with every evidence visible that
the fund will be completed tonight
the various teams worked vigorous
ly to pile up the biggest scores in
The teams were out
to win the championship banners
awarded 10 the mems and women's
teams making the high scores In
amounts subscribed for the seven
days period OF the campaign. These
banners were awarded on the days
showing yesterday to team No. 13,
DR.. Victor d. Washburn, captain,
turning in s1O,s55.25. and to team
No. 81, Mrs. Harold S. Schutt, cap
tain, which turned in S5,O2s. Both
Of these teams hold the lead for
their divisions up TO today and
unless some other teams come
under the wire with surprisingly
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
NC 0INTENTION
OF QUITTING
IF ELECTED,
SAYSDUPONT
''Never Quit" Says Sena-
torial Candidate, Making
Denial of Democratic
Report
RASK0B PRESIDES;
BALL, HOUSTON SPEAK

Unequivocal denial OF reports
spread by Democrats that he will re-
sign as senator after his election in
favor OF someone else was made by
Senator II. Coleman DUPONT at a Re
publican rally last night at Claymont.
The senator spoke extemporan-
eously and called forth frequent ap-
plause by his frank and ready
handling OF various subjects OF in
terest in the campaign. The audi
ence. numbering some 300 men and
women quickly responded and show
ed its appreciation by vigorous hand
elapping.
There are some stories going
around that II am fortunate
enough 70 be elected 10 the Senate
next month I viii quit and give my
position TO someone else" said Sen
ator DUPONT. Il never quit a job once
I am in II. II 1 ever have had occa-
sion to quit job II was twleve years
ago when I began building the boul-
evard. There were plenty of dis
couragements and much unexpected
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SALVATION ARMY
REVIVAL SUCCESS

The Colonel Brengle Salvation
Army Revival Campaign. had a sue
cessful day on Sunday. Colonel
Brengle gave helpful address in the
morning at the Epworth NJ. z.
Church. and in the afternoon spoke
at the Workhouse.
At night in the Citadel an i'm
presslve service was held. The hall
was well filed and at the close OF
Colonel Brengle's address six per-
sons knelt at the penitent-form de-
string a deeper experience Of the
things OF God.
The services this week until Fri
day will be led by Ensign Simpson
and Adjutant Schroeder nightly at
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
CrT snn OFF FORDs

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. II UNITED
Press) "A $50 cut on all Ford
models was announced here today.
The reduction was expected TO take
effect Immediately.
Improved management, improve
ment and increased perfection in
manufacture and assembling have
made this reduction possible" It was
announced at Ford's Dearborn plant
today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SAYS JUDGE
BOYCE gave
Him ADVICE
ON dyer BILL
Congressman Layton Says
Democratic Opponent
"Sidestepped" Ne
grOes' Question
OPPOSES LYNCHING;;
UP TO STATE, HESAYS

Addressing a meeting OF the Re
publican First District Committee. at
headquarters. $40 King street. last
night, Congressman Caleb r. Lay
ton, nominee for reelection on the
Republican ticket. charged that for
mer Judge William II. Boyce. DEM
ocratic nominee for Congress. had
sidestepped the issues on the Dyer
anti-tlyching bill.
Congressman Layton surprised his
hearers when he said that while the
measure was pending in Congress
he had called on twelve OF the most
prominent lawyers In Wilmington,
Dover and Georgetown and asked
their. opinion az 10 whether he had
the right TO vote for the measure
which, he believed is unconsthution-
al and which action he felt would
have been a violation OF his oath TO
support the Constitution. Not one
OF these men. Congressman Layton
asserted. held had such power and
Judge Boyce was one OF them"
Il consulted Judge Boyce at his
office In Dover before his name had
been mentioned as a candidate for
any Office" explained DR. Layton. 4
was his friend and 1 had confidence
in his opinions. he having been a
Judge. / told him was concerned
in a measure coming up IN Congress
that its purpose was fine. but the
question was whether had the right
to vote the power OF the states away.
His answer: You have no such
right. .
Il am not any more In favor OF
lvnching than any other man here
whether he be black or white" Con-
gresham Layton added.
The meeting last night was at
tended by several hundred Repubh-
cans, many being unable TO gain ad-
mission TO the room. City Chair
man ]. Austin Ellison presided and
introduced DR.. Layton as the
speaker OF tho evening.
In his opening remarks. Congress-
man Layton referred 10 the fine
spirit OF harmony prevailing in Sus-
sex county and cited that his dis
trlct was the banner one OF the
state in the number of registrations.
He then took up the subject Of
the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which
has caused much comment. This
measure, known as House Bill. No.
is, he said. had a good purpose, but
Il also makes three or more men a
mob" and takes away from the po-
lice, the jury and the State courts
the right to sit in judgment on one
form OF crime, that OF lynching. /
This Il transfers to the Federal |
courts. THAT Is one reason why I /
voted against It," he added.
IT this measure gives the Fed
sral courts the right 10 try one .
,ase Il would mean that civil as well |
as criminal cases would be taken
here" said DR.. Layton. Now l
ion't believe that you want 10 take
way from Delaware the right TO
have all such cases disposed OF In
-our own courts.
IF you do. picture what this ac-
Ion would mean. The beauty Of
hese United States today IS that we
IRE self-governing States designed 10
cultivate Individual effort and ma
ional citizenship. DO you want TO
(Continued on Page seventeen.)