davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
KAISER SCREENS COURT
FROM CURIOUS PUBLIC
William insists Wedding Shall
be Free From the Gaze Of
Inquisitive Folks. !

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Doom, Nov. 4.-william Hohenzoi-
lern, who still enjoys by local courtesy
the title of Kaiser. has succeeded in
intrenching himself against inquisi-
tive inruders. curious as to the
preparations for his wedding next
Sunday 10 Princess Hermine of Reuss.
With ingenuity and thoroughness he
has contrived TO conceal the retreat
OF his little court" from public gaze.
The religious ceremony has been
enlarged by the removal OF the parti-
ton OF walls of two adjoining rooms
to accommodate the so or 60 guests
expected to attend.
DR.. Vogel. of Potsdam. former court
chaplain, viii pSonounce the nuptial
have been moved into the hail from
the family chapel, long unused, which,
stands a little distance from the
house. Plants and flowers from the
ex-Kaisers hothouses have been
placed in the festal hall. making q
pleasing contrast against the floors
and walls of white Italian marble.
The majority OF the German guest,
not belonging 10 Williams immediate
family circle are not expected 10 ar
rive until Saturday and will leave or
Sunday, the former crown prince
alone staying until Wednesday.
~
Have you a piece Of antique fur
niture that you desire TO turn into
leash? Tell our $4,000 interested read.
ers. Many are interested in what you
have TO offer-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

With all the fashion for richly
draped windows. there is still GER
tain love in America of letting the sum
light in. of pushing the shutters back.
pulling the curtains aside and letting
room share the beauty of out-of-
doors and this has brought about an
interest in charming furniture group
ing in front of the window, few
pieces OF furniture 80 arranged that
they seem to add to the charm OF the
room detail. a chair so placed that one
unconsciously slips in to 1t and rests;
looking out into the garden or up In
to the sky, feeling that the pleasures
OF the room have been doubled by con-
Meeting 1t with the garden.
In the illustration shown, a large
arm chair deep and comfortable and
richly upholstered Is placed close to
the window and nearby Is oozy lit
tie work basket on tall slender table,
The work basket" is. Of course, not
a basket at I'LL, but beautiful old ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

In a room, set apart for the nursery
where there is no especially interest
ing view from any OF the windows, It
is an excellent idea TO arrange for the
children some unusual and fascinating
furniture detail. There can be no
doubt OF the fact that children should
be kept interested in the room in
which 80 much OF their life is TO be
spent. This, Of course. Is not so i'm
portant in the country where children
find a thousand entertainments every
day out of doors, but dull city
nursery is a very bad background for
the lives of little children.
In the sketch given here. we are
shown a novel fitting up OF a wall
couch for a nursery that is not Of
itself a captivating place. At first
glance a child might imagine that he
was looking out Of window into the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Do YOU KNOW HOW To
WASH YOUR SWEATERS?

Perhaps you are sending your
sweaters 10 the cleaners when they be-
come eoiled. II may be that you
don't realize that they can be launder-
cd al home.
Nowadays when sweaters are so
much in vogue that everyone owns
two or three. it is practical economy to
DO this work yourself.
Both silk and wooden sweaters can
be successfully washed but the work
must be done carefully and directions
followed closely.
Government experts have made an
exhaustive study OF every problem OF
the laundry and have worked out with
great care the proper methods to use
in washing silks, woolene, cottons and
linens.
The result of their work IL contained
in free government publica ton which
our Washington Information Bureau
will secure for any OF our readers.
Just write your name and address
clearly on the lines Of the coupon be-
low and enclose TWO cents in stamps
for return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

Cinnamon colored crepe marocain
In this model falls in q graceful line
from the shoulder, then is arrested
for moment at the left side with
covered ornament. and continues
In goblet fare to the bottom Of the
skirt. II long sleeves are preferred,
they can be cut with snug cuffs thnt
extend well over the wrists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

This model of beige pussy-willow
elk Is particularly charming for the
young girl. The new bertha is rem
dered more youthful by the opening
at the front, and buttons finish the
bodice. Pin-tuck brading edges the
bertha and trims the skxt which
has added fulness over the hips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
THE DoUBLE.RoLL GIRDLI 4P.
PEARS ON MANY OF THE
NEWER MODELS.

Simplicity marks This gown q
cactus green crepe ROMAN. The pop
ular rolled girdle serves as d delight
rul finish for the circular skirt. and
the tight cuffs are also interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

and Of truly regal bearing. Many
there are who declare that she still
possesses much Of that beauty for
which, as a girl, she was noted
throughout Southern Germany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
SECOND DIVISION
CLUBS SHOW SPEED
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Carnage of Home Run Hitting
Features Week; Williams
Boosts Total to II.

New York, May 14.-Unexpected
strength shown by second division
clubs. notably Detroit in the American,
and Cincinnati and Philadelphia in the
National, proved an outstanding fea,
ture of the first week of intersectlona
ella ashes and noticeably frightened the
major league pennant races.
The New York clubs met stronger
opposition from their western rivals,
as had been expected, but retained
their places at the top. st. Louis,
Pittsburg and Chicago were closely
punched in that order behind the
worlds champions. while the Yankees
and st. Louis continued to make 1t a
two-club affair in the American, the
slim margin of half a game separating
the rivals as a result of Detroit's sec
ond straight victory today over Hug
gins crew.
The Giants. off to a flying start in
the west, dropped the last two games
of the st. Louis series and were
BANKED by Chicago Saturday, but a
victory Sunday over Alexander and the
Cubs, while the Cardinals lost to Phil
adelphia, increased their lead to four
games again.
Pittsburg in First
Hard hitting and good pitching put
Pittsburg back in the first division. the
Pirates collecting an average of II hits
per game, while the Phillies displayed
the greatest strength they have shown
this season by taking four straight
from the skidding Cubs. Chicago,
with it's pitching staff slumping badly,
has lost six out of the last seven
games. Alexander. banked upon as the
mainstay of the hurting corps, lost his
fourth straight game Sunday.
Cincinnati, behind improved pitch
ing and consistent batting, gained in
the race; the Boston Braves broke
even in the first week of the invasion.
while Brooklyn, unable to make its hits
count, lost six straight but won Sun
day from Cincinnati.
Tigers Take Four
Ty Cobb's Tigers batted harder than
any of their American league rivals,
taking four straight games from Bos-
ton. making it two out of three Sunday
from the Yankees. and threaten to en-
ter the first division.
The Philadelphia Athletics. with an
array of home run hitteSk proved they
will be troublesome for any contender
this season.
Washington was unable to stop the
Browns. Iris Speakers tribe was
handicapped by ineffective hurting.
while Boston, after a disastrous series
with Detroit. came back to take a pair
from the White Sox, who lost a hard
fought series with the Yankees.
Jess Barnes no-hit. no-run perform
ance against the Phillies. a triple play
by Kopf. Ford and Holke of the
Braves against Cincinnati and a fresh
carnage of home run hitting featured
the week. Ken Williams. st. Louis
rival for Babe Ruth's crown. increased
his total to II, while Ty Cobb showed
that his batting eye is undimmed by
clouting out a homer. three doubles
and a single off Faber of the White
Sox.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Roundup Golfers
Hold Tournament

Roundup. May 1.-THE first tour
nament held by the Roundup Golf as
ISOLATION this year vas played off Sun
day, c. f. Wofford carrying off hon
ors for medal score with a gross of
81 over the new course. while f. Jens
won match honors over boyle with a
score of 4 up. T~wenty-four members
competed in the contest.
With 20 active playing members, be-
sides half as many lady players. the
Roundup club is one of the largest
as regards players in the state. The
course has been remodeled this year,
several holes being heightened, and
three new green's built, while the fair
ways are being improved as rapidly
as possible.
The course now measures 2,446 yards
for the nine holes, and offers many
hazards to the unwary golfer. The
first monthly medal competition will
be held next Sunday and about 40 are
expected to compete. tournaments are
now being arranged with outside clubs.
those with Lewistown and Billings be-
ing the first to be scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
AsERAM &# %4 BOXING WORLD OF SPORT RACING ~&#%$" FooTRAIL
FOOTBALL
IL Pays to
ADVERTISE!
Little Willie is a wonder

Little Willie is a wonder
When it comes to being wise;
Seems as tho he's made a study
On the ways to advertise.
He said, dad, trade with Mikehasit,
Like the other wised-up lads;
You get value for your purchase;
You don't pay for flaring ads"
Copyright 1922-Mikehasit.
Telling you a lot of high-sounding
things about our goods does not hall
the good that a plain, true statement
of fact does.
We make no glaring statements, but
tell you plainly just what is what about
all goods. This is what keeps the
confidence Of our customers.
Take the Vanity Hats, for instance.
There is no better value on the market
today for the money and we have a
style that suits you; shades are of the
latest. We take pleasure in selling
these hats because they give such salts
faction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
~Twobagger in Ninth
With Bases Full
Wins for Troop 9

BY hammering out a two Dagger with
the bases full in the last half of the
ninth inning or the North Side base
ball diamond Sunday afternoon. Phelan
OF Troop 8 of the Boy Scouts, saved
the game against the North Side Amer
leans for his team and tied the score
with an IL TO IL count. A minute later
McCaig. singled and a Boy Scout player
crossed the plate with the winning run.
The game was hard fought and up
until the last half of the ninth inning
it looked like a North Side victory.
A hitting rally filled the bases and the
balloon took the air with Phelan's
double. The batteries were: Americans.
Evans and Stanich; Troop 8, Redding
and Rodemaker and Furlong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Court of Honor Team
Knocks Baseball Out
of Sand Coulee Lo,

Bill Ely's wrecking crew pounded
their way to a II to 5 victory over
the Sand Coulee baseball team at Sand
Coulee Sunday afternoon in their see
ond game of the season. The Court
of Honor ~sluggers hammered two
pitchers from the mound and did I'M
kind things to the third one.
Frank Knight of the insurance team
knocked the ball all over the lot with
three hits for extra bases and knocked
it out Of the lot for a circuit drive.
Baier of the same team gathered four
hits. including a three base drive and
a twO-bagger.
Anderson Of the Great Falls SQUAD
held the miners to scattered hits that
never threatened his position. Bat
teries for Sand Coulee were Hill.
Lucas and Runiver. pitchers. and
Woods; for Great Falls, Anderson and
Teddy Judge.
The Court of Honor team will play
Cascade at Cascade next Sunday and
will play Stockett here the following
Sunday.
All of Sand Coulee turned out to see
the game and interest, and speculation.
ran high. The game was umpired by
Harry Mooney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
GREET
VICTORIOUS TEAM
At TRAIN SUNDAY
Fans Hoping to Send GOnser to
National Meet at Chicago
on May ~.

Coach NJ. l.. Crouch, his victorious
track team squad, and Miss Katherine
Gies. declamen, returned to Great Falls
Sunday night and were met at the
depot by about 100 students of the
high school. Miss Vesta Seaman OF
the high school journalism department,
returned from the interscholastic state
press meeting with the team.
Captain Joe Livers dismounted from
the train with a huge loving CUP which
will be awarded to the school winning
the most points in the state inter-
scholastic track meet during a five
year period which began three years
ago. To date, Butte high leads with
100 credits and Great Falls is a close
second with 91h counters. Each
championship team takes the cup home
at the end of each season until the
five year period is over.
The championship trophy was also
proudly exhibited by members of the
team. Bill Gonser, star print man of
the Blue and White team, kept his coat
unbuttoned to display his medal award
ed for breaking the state record in the
44O yard dash.
Accompanying Coach Crouch, were
Captain Livers, Gonser, Carlos Livers.
high jumper; Cockrill and Leverich,
hurdles; Shaw, weights and Charters.
distance man.
Much interest has been aroused in
the national Stag" interscholastic
track meet which will be held at Chi
cago under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Chicago. May ~. and the
track fans are hoping that William
Conner will be sent to represent the
Great Falls high school in the quarter
mile race. Considering the race he
put up at Missoula last Friday, fans
say he should be able to do better in
such competition.
Robert Blumenthal of Missoula high.
who broke both the shot put and the
discus throw records in the interschol-
astis meet, will be sent to Chicago
providing sufficient funds can be raised
among the merchants of the town. The
consent Of the Missoula school board is
virtually assured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Doctors and Lawyers
Wallop Wildcats at
Kick Baseball Game

There were few arguments among
the players Saturday afternoon on the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium floor when the
Doctors and Lawyers walloped the
Wildcats in a fast and furious kick
baseball game by a % to ID score. The
boys were kicking the ball all the while
and when the professional men started
a kicking rally it looked like a charge
of the light brigade.
1t was a hard fought game and from
a technical standpoint was one of the
best games of the season. The Law
yers forgot their forensic ability and
used their feet, the Doctors let friend
ship die and kicked with a reckless
abandon Of a Saturday afternoon prac-
tice forgotten.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
W|LCOXSON CHAMP
AMATEUR At BLUE
ROCK SHOOT SUNDAY
Special Contest Required to
Decide HOnOrS With Elton
at Traps.

w. K. Wilcoxson was the champion
among the amateur shooters before the
traps at the registered trap shoot in
Earling park Sunday morning. follow
ing a shoot-off of a tie between c. G..
Elton and him after they had tied
with records of 10 breaks out of a
possible 30. In the shoot-Off Wilcox
son broke 10 out of 20 blue rocks,
winning the days hOnors. c. l.. Elan
nigan. a professional trap shooter. was
the high count man of the day, break
ing 46 out Of q possible 60 clay birds.
and j.. l.. Converse, a professional. of
Billings. broke 45 out of a possible 80.
1t was the fifth registered trap
shoot to be staged by the Great Falls
Rod and Gun club and all of the shoot
ers were puncturing the clay birds with
regularity. Following is a list of the
shooters and their scores in two events
Of ID birds and one event of 20:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
North Side Indians
Swamp South Side
All Stars. 81 to 2

The North Side Indians swamped the
South Side All-Stars by a score of
81 to 2 in a lop-sided baseball game
on the North Side diamond Sunday aft
ernoon. The Indians pounded the All
Star twirler for al hits and almost
wore a permanent path around the
bases. Higgins and Walsh of the In
didns both connected for circuit drives.
Raymond Of the North Side crew
batted a perfect score and his hits
usually went for runs. The batteries
We're: Indians, Higgins and Beallis:
All-Stars, Smith and arson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Baseball Season
Opens at Williston
With Two Games

Williston, \. D., May 14.-The base
ball season will open in this city next
Sunday with a double bill that will
bring all four teams of the city league
into action. Murphy's blue-capped
Cubs will engage Al Vohs's White Sox
and after a five-inning tilt will sur
render the field to Pat Cuddigan's red
capped Tigers and c. o. Knights black
topped All Stars.
The field is being put into good
shape and nothing but protracted rains
will stop the fans from having il in
the best of condition. and all the cap
tains are confident Of victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
AMERICAN Association

At Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, s.
Columbus at st. Paul, called in first,
rain.
Toledo at Minneapolis, called in
third, rain.
At Oakland-Morning game-Port-
land. ); Oakland, 10.
Afternoon-Portland. 8; Oakland, 5.
At Los Angeles-First game-Seat-
tie, Z; Vernon, 10.
Second game-Seattle, 5; Vernon, 10.
At Salt Lake-First game-San
Francisco, 10; Salt Lake, Z.
Second game-San Francisco,s II;
Salt Lake, 5.
At Sacramento-Morning game
Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, 4.
Afternoon game-Los Angeles, 2;
Sacramento. 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Electrics Win Game
From Scholastics

The Electrics won q 16-to-S victory
over a team of high school students on
the high school diamond Sunday after
noon, knocking Davon off the mound
in the fifth inning when they annexed
seven runs. He was replaced by
Robertson, who finished the game.
Sawyer of the Electrics made the
longest hit of the day, driving the ball
deep into the field for a circuit. Bat
teries for the Electrics were Calvert
and Duncan, for the high school,
Davon, Robertson and Evans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Twilight League
Formed at Roundup

Roundup. May 14.-Six teams have
joined the Twilight league recently or
ganized here. consisting of the Swas-
tikas. Miners, Court House. Profess
SIGNALS. Merchants and Arcades. The
first games played were between the
Miners and Merchants. the Miners win
ming by a score Of 6 to 5. The game
between the Arcades and Swastikas
was won by the Swastikas, 4 to /. Of
ficers have been elected for the league
and a schedule is being made out. which
will provide for two or three games q
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
LIST Ind Bird
NEW COLORADO RECORD.

Boulder. Colo, May 14.-Wagy, star
performer of the Carrolton. Mo-. track
team, broke the state record for the
high hurdles in the preliminaries of
the all-western track meet held here
Saturday morning. He made the dis
tance in 1863 seconds. smashing his W
record of 1874 seconds set last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
MIKEHASIT
WINS CUP

Princeton. n. j., May 14.-Princeton
made a clean sweep of the Childs' cup
regatta Saturday, defeating Columbia
and Pennsylvania crews in all three
races. the varsity. junior varsity and
freshman, on Lake Carnegie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
RUTGERS WINS WITH 43K,.

Lancaster. Pa. May 14.-Rutgers
college Saturday won the twelfth an
nual track and field meet of the middle
Atlantic state collegiate association,
scoring 431l2 points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
klyp. 6 s

Brooklyn, g Cincinnati, 5.
New York, 5; Chicago, 4 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, /.
Others o scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
A KILLED

Vernon, Texas, May led Lirette
of Dallas, stunt aviator. was killed
here today when a belt strap holding
his body to a parachute broke. Lirette
fell 1900 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
JOHNSTON DEFEATS
T|[DEN At TENNIS
ON BERKELEY COURT
Second Ranking Player Defeats
World Champion in Hard
Contest.

Berkeley, Cal, May 14.-William NJ.
Johnston Of San Francisco. second
ranking player in the United States.
defeated William T. Tilden, II, of
Philadelphia, world champion, in the
finals of the Pacific Coast singles
tennis championship Sunday, rs; 10;
j6-1; go.
The champion. who also is the first
ranking player in the country, Won but
one set, the second. The final set
showed Johnston and Tilden playing at
top speed but the champion was un-
able to find an opening in Johnston's
court.
The day was one of the warmest of
bright on the asphalt court. Tilden
in the third set seemed to feel the
effects of the heat.
The first set went to Johnston, TO.
Both started playing in deep back court
and made placements in the corners
and on the side lines with lightning
rapidity. Johnston obtaied a lead of
So before Tilden was able to find the
side lines. Then the easterner evened
the score.
TiIden Makes Errors
Johnston took the next two games
by j~ockeying Tilden out of position,
forcing him to make errors. Tilden
made the greatest number of place
ments but his greater number of errors
lost for him.
In the second set, which went to Til
den. 81. Johnston annexed two games
before Tilden got started. Then the
champion, by deep driving and short.
sharp driving. took five games in a
row. Johnston then won the next
four games and Tilden took the sue
ceeding two and the set. In the sew
enth game, Tilden was able to pass
Johnston, who took the net. four times
for sure placements.
Tilden APPARENTLY slowed up in the
third set, which went to Johnston, 81.
Before Tilden, who could not find the
lines. became steady, the little west
erner took five games. The easterner
then secured his only game of this set
and Johnston ran out the winning
game.
Johnston Unbeatable
Johnston was unbeatable in the final
set. Tilden tried hard TO pass him
but the westerner put the ball oppo-
site side lines and cr~oss-courted Tilden
many times.
The first, second and sixth games
of the set were won without Tilden
obtaining a point. Johnston played all
over the court. taking the net for
smashing kills and volleying the drives
of his tall opponent for winning points,
,Johnston's drives from back court
landed just inside Tilden's lines for
placements.
The Misses Anna and Lucy McCune
won the coast women's doubles cham
pionship by defeating Miss Helen
Wills, national junior champion. who
won the women's singles coast cham
pionship last year. The score was
rs. e.. The sisters had their OPP
ponents. so in the second set before
the losers took a game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Yanks Drop Second
Successive Game to
Detroit Tigers, 81
Speaker Uses Three Indian
Pitchers in Effort to Stop
Washington.

New York, May 14.-Inability to hit
in the pinches Sunday cost the Yankees
their second straight defeat at the
hands of Detroit. S to 2. PilIette was
almost invincible in the pinches. Wards
single. Schang's triple and Mays single
in the second, saving the New Workers
from a Goa of w~hitewash.
Score r II. f.
Detroit .......3 800 OO1 OILS II ]
New York -. 900 600 O0O-2 9 4
Batteries: Pillette and Bassler: Mays
and Schang.
WASHINGTON, d: CLEVELAND, 8
Washington, May 14.-Cleveland's
late rally failed to overcome the early
lead set by the Nationals, and Wash
ington took the third game of the
series Sunday, 4 to 3. Speaker used
three pitchers against Mogridge, who
was steady at all times.
Score r. II. E..
Cleveland 49,. 900 600 OILS . >
Washington ...020 40 OOx-4 10 3
Batteries: Edwards. Keefe. Sothoron
and ONeill, Nunamaker: Mogridge and
Charity.