davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, 4; Toledo, I.
Kansas City-St. Paul, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
$500 Suits, $16.85

These suits are of the
famed tropical worsteds
and mohair. Good tailor
ing and fine patterns are
outstanding features.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
5000 Suits. $685.

A satisfying assortment Of
lightweight summer wool
ems, all the famous Society
Brand make, embracing
the designs, patterns and
styles the best dressed
men favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
Totals .......o3 4
Thtnp pp

Totals ..29 0 ~ IL
z-Batted for Cheeves in eighth.
By innings: ~
chicago 900 900 000--0
Summary: Two-base hits-Terry'
Rawlings. Stengel. Double plays
Cheeves to Hollocher to Barber;
Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly -
]. Barnes to Kelly. Bases on paiis
Barnes, .; Cheeves, !. Struck
out-Barnes, /. Hits--Off CheeVes
8 in s innings; osborne, In l.
Losing pitcher-Cheeves. Time
I1:49.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
$40. 90 Suits, $2S.S5

Imported gabardine and
tropical weave suits pre-
dominate this lot. Excel
lent patterns, fine fabrics,
good tailoring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

summary: Two-base hit--Brow-
err Three-base hit-Mostil. Stolen
base--Rice. Sacrifice hits--Harris,
Falk, Sheely. Double play--Bush,
Harris to Judge. Bases on balls
Off Blankenship, 3; off Mogridge,
3. Struck out--By Blankenship,
.. Hits--Off Mogridge. in Z; off
Francis, in 2. Winning pitcher
Mogridge. Time 1:44.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
$45.OO Suits, $685.

The very best hot weather
suits we have are in this
assortment. And here's a
chance to get one or more
of them at the price ordi-
nary clothes would cost
elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
Totals .....26 0 "a II I
x-Batted for Weinert in ninth.
st. Louis.
Totals

81 Louis 100 100 DIX
Summary: Two-base hits--Rapp'
Gamer. Sacrifices--Rapp. Double
nlays--Weinert, Fletcher and Les
lie; Haines. Hornsby and Gaihe,
Fletcher and Leslie. Bases on pal,s
off Weinert, 3; Haines. !. struck
out-Weinert, 4; Haines. D. Time
LII.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
COAST LEAGUE,

Vernon, 4; Salt Lake. IS.
Oakland, 5; Sacramento. 6.
No others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Five former governors will sit
as delegates in the next state re-
publican convention in Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
$55-$60 Suits, $41.85

The very best summer
wooden suits to come into
Albuquerque this season.
Some with both knickers
and trousers. Worsteds,
serges, tweeds, homespuns
etc. A host of good pat
terms. All Society Brand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
New York.

Summary: Home run-Ward'
stolen base-Robertson Sacrifice
Bush. Double play--McNally,
Ward and Pipp. Bases on balls
OFF Shocker, 1 off Bush. j. Struck
out-By Bush, 4; by Shocker. j.
Time-Two hours.
Washington, 8: Chicago, 2.
Washington, July l1.-Washing-
ton took the opening game of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
$4,000 Suits, $19.S5

The best mohair suits the
market affords are in this
lot, together with unusual
ly good tropical worsteds.
Suits for business and
promenade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Washington.
Totals ......2S 8 Z 27 16 0


z--Batted for Picinich in 9TH.
zz-Batted for Mogridge in It'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
BUNGALOW ON WHEEL $ WILL BE HOME OF FCOUPLE EDURINGTH THREE
 YEAR MOTOR TOUR OF COUNTRY

stove ready for cooking and swings out two cabinets containing silverware utinsils and dishes. The meal pre- pared. table for four people lifts up from the wall on the other side. To the rear, an inviting couch in daytime is made into ful-sized bed at night by releasing it's spring holders.
 A sewing machine can be swung out under the workable when need ed. A full-length mirror and drawers combined with an ingenious clothes closet provide wardrobe facilities. A medicine chest on the wall can be con verted into writing desk by turning it around.
 Carpet covers the floor electricity lights the interior and canary is the final home-like touch.
 The Kettes have already covered distance enough to tell the value of their modern ark. They will reach Washington, D. C., in time to attend the Shriners' convention next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Continued From
 Page l
SPENDS $15O,0OO
(continued from Page onel

Brady. Kline sprang into the lime light recently in a legal battle over a champagne bill in one of New York's gilded palaces.
 Broadway is still alive-if you know the ropes," says Kline "A spender has an exciting time. like to watch the way they go after my money, the different schemes and tricks they use. Why, Eve bought quarts of champagne and had them stolen right under my nose and taken back to the kitchen and sold to me over again.
 Parasites Flourish
 Parasites, men and women, flour ish in Broadway's night life. Many man in fashionable rig hasn't the price of his next mornings breakfast.
 And many girl, dressed in the latest mode from Paris, is wondering where the landlady's rent is coming from.
 Tt amuses me to see the difference I get from the captains in the restau- rants, the way the walters bow and scrape, the affability of the managers and owners themselves.
 ''When I come in, the orchestra, even though in the middle of a piece, will stop and play some favorite tune of mine. They know there'll be a fifty for them.
 Should the floor be too crowded for comfortable dancing, the captain will have them announce that 'Dia- mond Marty Kline will give an exhi- bition dance.
 Plenty of Service
 Royalty never received more at tention than the spender does on Broadway.
 But to maintain your honors, you must skimp nothing. What your guests desire must be provided And when they get tired of local color, a motor trip to the seashore is the thing
 But don't think that I have any illusions as to the stability of Broad way friendships. When your money is gone, you'll soon be forgotten. The ones that today eagerly seek you out, will pass you on the streets unknow- ingly.
 But as study in human nature, there is no greater field than Broad way. And I get my moneys worth in it's study. It's tho one amusement that I find in life"
 Kline at one time was boxer and considered a promising contender for the bantamweight title, but he desert ed the ring when he inherited a for tune Of half million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Grasshoppers are luxury among cer- tain Philippine tribes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Old Trapper Days Still Living For
 San Francisco Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The coyote man. they call him, and for him the old trapper days have never passed.
 He has made time and conditions stand still, refusing to bow to mod ern trade methods; getting his belts and bartering them as in the days of the old West.
 Yet Arthur Oliver makes financial success of it.
 Each summer finds Oliver setting up as strange a store as may be found on which he hangs his winters catch of furs and sells to passers-by as the old Hudson Bay trappers traded.
 He ignores the great fur stores and buyers. Dozens of people await his opening" which has no fixed time and is dependent on when he has caught his stock"
 Besides, Oliver is retained by the zoology department of the University of California to trap rare and almost extinct animals; he is licensed by the government to trap otter; he con ducts rabbit drives for farmers and does all sorts of "odd animal jobs" such as killing mountain lions and coyotes for cattle men.
 Oliver has won the reputation of be ing the Vests greatest hunter and trapper of wild game
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 24,-For the next three years MT. and Mrs. J. T. Kette will be visiting, snail-like every part of the United Statesl
 Snail like, speed, but in the fact that their home will be moving with them.
 The Kettes have built a comforta- ble bungalow on a small one-ton truck chassis and are already on the road. The travelling home provides all con veniences young married couple would want.
 The body, of wood with a sheet iron covering, has front and rear entrances Windows on each side, with honey curtains, provide light. A tank under the rear carries % gallons of water. Lockers on each side carry food. An ice box, in front, can be opened by the driver without stopping the car.
 Five minutes work converts the big compartment into a dining-room, kit chen, bedroom or living-room.
 Sliding back cover makes an oil
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Willard Announces
 Production of New
 Low Price Battery

Of interest to the man who must be satisfied with lower priced pro- duct that the nationally known Will ard storage battery is the announce ment made by Wright and Wright, local dealers for the Willard company, that they are now putting out stand ard battery that will sell for some what less and yet be value for every cents worth paid for it in quality. This new product is known as the c. w. battery.
 It differs chiefly from the Wizard battery insofar as the issolation is not composed of the Willard threaded rub Der material. High grade containers, selected cedar wood plates, substan- tial acid proof container and tested rubber pars are, however, some of the specifications that should make this a popular battery for everyday use.
 The product is made of good mater ial clear through and is manufactured to fit all popular sizes and models of cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Tire Dealers Urge Manufacturers to
 Make One Quality

There is a big movement going on among tire dealers everywhere" says MT. c. K. Allen of the Krebs Auto Company, ito induce the tire manu- lecturers to abandon the common prac tice of making tires of several quail ties. The National Tire Dealers As sociation has just issued a bulletin urging all it's members to bring the utmost possible pressure to bear on tire manufacturers to stamp out what the dealers regard as a serious evil.
 "The practice of making several grades of tires has become so bad that one manufacturer now makes four different grades of fabric tires in the Ford size, not to mention his cord tires. And number of others make three grades of fabrics.
 We believe that the manufactur- CT, the dealer and the public will all profit if a policy of one qualyity only is strictly enforced. A cheap tire nev- CT pays anyone. Only one thing makes it cheap and that is reduced quality and in the tire business that means reduced value. One of the reasons We are so strong for the House of Michelin, whom we represent. is that Michelin has never made more than one quality-The Best. The company that sticks to that policy can put out tires at moderate price, as Michelin has proved"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Buick Stands Calf
 Is Satisfied Owners
 Opinion After Trip

Harry Johnson of the Phelps Dodge Supply department has just returned from recent trip to the Golden State lasting about a month and covering most of the points of interest from San Diego to as far north as San Fran cisco
 During this tour of some thousands of miles whether on the sand swept roads of the desert country or through the naturally winding trails of the Yellowstone national park or over straightaway concrete highways John son, who was at the wheel of a 1922 Buick four had nothing but encomiums for the performance of his car.
 All roads looked alike to the Buick" so Johnson assured B. Mo Connel of the Southern Arizona Auto company. Shed whoop her up on the hills and purr like a milk fed kitten on the straightaways. There was never at any time any necessity to loOx under the hood. 1 gave her gas oil and occasionally water and that was all. That tool kit you supplied me was just so much excess baggage. I've had a wonderful trip thanks to the Buick"
 Another owner of a Buick four who has just made an extended tour of Arizona is Professor Honn. Honn has nothing but strong commendation for his car and the fact that he made the trip to Grand Canyon and around the nothern parts of the state where some O fthe roads are little more than wheel tracks with no trouble of any sort speaks very highly for Buick dur ability and performance
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
'Cranking Ability
 First Requisite of
 Automobile Battery

''ln selecting battery" said Frank Thayer of the local Exide Service Sta tion, "one must bear in mind that it's job is to give a short powerful turn Ito the engine such as a muscular arm would accomplish on the crank.
 This is better termed 'Cranking ability which every battery no mat. 'ter how cheap. must have sufficient quantity to properly start the engine it is this starting ability and>not am- pere hour capacity which a car owner should demand in a battery.
 Whether the battery has the capa- city to keep turning the engine con tinuously for Is or 20 minutes is of little importance because the battery in normal service is called upon to deliver cranking current for only a few seconds at time.
 Broadly speaking, what is required is the capacity Of the battery concen- trated in short spurt of current de livered with a punch rather than spread out in a thin stream over sev- eral minutes.
 The second consideration in choos ing the proper battery is long life.
 Tn designing the EXide, no atten- tion has been paid to how long it can deliver current at certain rate. This is a non-essential quality in an auto mobile battery. Instead, every effort is directed toward increasing it's punch or cranking power and in lengthening it's life.
 The result is battery that has as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
HARMLESS MAN
 DRIVES SEDAN
 10,000 MILES
With Hooks and Pinchers in Place of Hands, Crippled
 Wonder Steers Car

Driving an automobile from the Stakeholder factories in South Bend Indiana, to his home in Center, Mis-. souri, is the feat performed by C. E Huffman, who is armless. And that isn't all. Mir. Huffman is now mak. ing preparations for a trip of several thousand miles through the southwest and his new Studebaker Special Six Sedan will be his home throughout the trip. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Huffman.
 During the past two years, Mir. Huff man has driven more than 10000 miles without an accident. In fact he can do almost anything the aver age person with arms can do, despite the fact that one of his arms is cut off five inches below the shoulder and the other three inches above the wrist He holds cigar, writes, uses the tel ephone, can tie his necktie. works about his farm and can do many things as. well as a man with normal use of his arms. It is his proud boast that he can pick up anything from a tooth-pick to fifty pounds"
 Only One Change On His Car
 Mir. Huffman, of course. has artifi- cial arms, with hooks and pinchers in place of hands and fingers. He con trols these through cords by move ments of the shoulders. He lost his arms in 1910 in railroad accident, but during the years since then he has by constant practice been successful in getting a truly remarkable control of the artificial members that enables him to perform tasks that arouse con- stant wonder.
 In driving hIs Studebaker Mir. Huff man uses his left arm for steering and his right for the gear shift and emer- gency brake levers. Upon calling for his car at the Stakeholder factory he made only one request, namely, that a hole be bored in the steering wheel. In this hole he placed a peg which he carried with him. He controlled the steering by means of this peg instead of the usual method of gripping the wheel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Driver on Right Is First to Cross,
 Says Expert

The man on your right has the right of way.
 If this were remembered gener- ally, says Dai H. Lewis, acting ex- ecutive chairman of the American Automobile Association, many fatal accidents could be avoided.
 No automobile driver should be compelled to watch both sides of the street" says Lewis. "The rule of the road is that the driver on the right has the right of way and there should be a severe punish ment for any person who violates that rule"
 Many cities have adopted this rule in their ordinances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

much cranking ability and long life as it is mechanically and scientifically possible to build into battery of its size. Thus we have in the Exide, an automobile battery without fraction of an ounce of superfluous weight or an inch of bulk-a very important es- sential in any automobile or acces- Sory"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Nearly 10000 women pay income taxes in New York.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

Continued From Page -
iting at the Thrasher ranch this
week.
Billie Gordon was a business Wis
itor in Great Falls last week, return
ing home Monday.
Sheldon Thrasher is able to be out
again after being sick with grippe for
several days.
Austin Broadhurst left here last
week for Carter. where he will work
for a time.
Mrs. Murphy Of Hound creek is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. McGonagle,
this week.
Mrs. j. Johnson returned from
Great Falls Saturday after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Anthony.
SO far the trapper here has had no
luck with wolves, but has succeeded in
getting several coyotes and smaller
game.
Tom McGonagle had the misfortune
to hurt or dislocate his shoulder, but
is getting better ReT-aHd- able to be
about.
The chinook that struck here last
week melted the snow in good shape
and in several places the ground
was bare. Winter wheat seems to
be doing fine but in most places is
covered bys several feet of snow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
JURY CALLED FOR COURT
TERM OPENING APRIL Ii

The jury term of the district court,
first called to convene March z, has
been postponed until April IL, but the
postponment does not mean that jury
men drawn for service under the orig
inal date have been released from SER
vice, and those drawn from this sec
ton have received letters from Clerk
of the Court Alex Remneas notifying
them to that effect. A list Of 70 jur-
ors was impaneled, of whom seven
have been excused, including H. w.
Thayer of Arlington, who was ex-
cused because Of his physical condi-
tion.
Those called from this section who
have not been excused are Ed. Daw-
son, John Gray and w. H. Nilsson of
Arlington, H. w. Willard, JAS. j.
Hill and Horace Francis of Belt, and
George Moore of Monarch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
Country Newspaper Men
Organize State Body

Organization of the weekly pub
fishers division of the state editor
ial association, which was tentatively
formed at the annual meeting of the
parent body at Whitefish last sum
mer; was completed at the first an
nual meeting of the division held in
Helena Saturday.
J.. B. Densmore of Belt, T. j. Hook
ing of Glasgow and A. A. Frankie of
Lewistown were appointed on a COM
mittee on organization by President
George H. Cade of K~alispell. Their
report, which was adopted, provides
for the appointment by the president
of an executive committee of five.
Other officers of the division are
Daniel Milestone of Cutbank, secre-
tary, and Oscar Wolf of Eureka. vice
president. All editors and publishers
of weekly and semi-weekly publica-
tons and all persons or concerns con
nected with such publications, were
made eligible for membership. by the
organization committee. The annual
meeting of the division viii be held at
the time and place of the parent body.
The subject of such an organization
was preached at the annual state press
association meet two years ago and
the present organization is the result of
the favorable reception of the idea by
the publishers Of weekly papers in
Montana. There were about 35 repre-
sentatives of the weekly press of the
state at the Helena meeting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
Women Make Cheese
and Plan Summer Work

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the home demonstration
work in Monarch, according to Miss
Alberta Borthwick, home demonstra-
ton agent for Cascade county, who
c0nducted a demonstration in the MAX
ing of cheese there last week and ar
ranged for the years activity in that
section. She was assisted by Miss
Blanche L. Lee of Bozeman.
The cheese-making demonstration
was held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lister on Monday in spite of
adverse weather conditions-and-bad
roads the meeting was well at
1ended. A five pound cheddar cheese
was made and stored to cure. Ii will
be tested at a later meeting.
After the cheese demonstration the
women planned out the work they
wish to carry on for the coming year.
Mrs. Leonard King was reelected
poultry project leader and the special
problem will be poultry house remod-
cling and construction.
Mrs. Bertha Paulson was reelected
garden project leader, and the gard
eners will put special emphasis on the
raising of leafy vegetables so they will
be able to can enough greens such as
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE

Continued From Page ~
lg at the Thrasher ranch this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23

spinach, beet greens and Swiss chard
for their winter supply. These veg
etables should be served at least three
times a week the year round II cnlldren
and grownups are TO have n 1000
materials they need for health, MISS
Borthwick says.
Mrs. w. ID. Edwards was re-elect-
ed clothing project leader. The Work
in clothing will include instruction IN
line and color design, finishing, fit
ting, study Of textiles as to quality and
millinery. Mrs. Charles Lister was
reelected testing circle leader and the
work of testing so-called home conven-
fences in the home before purchasing
them will be continued.
Boys and girls clubs are already
being organized. The boys and girls
of Monarch are already getting
started. An enthusiastic group gatn-
cred Tuesday morning TO discuss ciuD
work with Miss Borthwick and Miss
Lee of Bozeman. The girls will carry
on clothing and canning and the boys
are going TO spend their energy on
poultry and gardens.
The school at Monarch will also
take up the work in nutrition and en-
deavor to bring every child who is I'M
derweight up to standard. A number
of women of Monarch met with Miss
Alberta Borthwick to discuss a pro-
gram of work for the coming year.
Clothing and foods work seem the
most favored and that work will begin
in real earnest in the neal future.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-23
Public School
HOteS<wmm.-

The basketball season is nearly
over. The basketball boys made a trim
to Lewistown and Stanford the 18th
and 18th. District tournament began
yesterday in Great Fails. Belt has
been invited to attend tie tournament
and have drawn Cascade and Center
vile to play. The first games of the
tournament will be played Wednes-
day afternoon. Wednesday evening
Belt is scheduled to play Cascade.
Saturday the Belt boys go from the
tournament to Cascade. This will be
the last return game. The Stanford
team is scheduled at Belt during the
Farmers Short Course.
Heard in History
Miss Foch: what happened to
Garfield? ?"
Alice: "Hhe was boarding a train
was shot in the spring"
Suffering Song
Sing a song of suffering
A pocket full Of sigh:
Half a hundred Freshies
Coming into High.
When the Glasses opened
Seniors tried TO make them sing;
Now aren't they too dignifed
For such a silly thing.