davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
B. v. D. Company Files Suit

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-What is ex.
pected to be the first move in a gen.
eral crusade for the protection of ad.
vertisers against substitution and "pi.
rating" was begun here today when
the B. V. d. company, manufacturers
of widely advertised brand of under
wear, filed suit in the federal court
for an injunction against two Atlanta
merchants for alleged substitution OF
other makes of underwear for "B. "
DIS"
In addition, Frank I. Schechter, gen
eral counsel for the B. v. D. company
announced that number Of other
suits will be begun Immediately fo,
the protection Of the fair dealing mer.
chants, who are far in the majority
according to Mr.. Schechter, and TO,
the protection of the public against
unfair merchandising practices. Dam
ages, the amount of which was moi
stated in the suit, were askssf agains,
the two Atlanta merchants. The suits
declare that the good win Of the B
V. d. company is valued at more thar
100000, and that the trademark "B
v. D." is worth far in excess of this
sum.
"The name B. v. d. is a registered
trademark, and applies only to tn,
brand Of underwear manufactured b,
the B. v. D. company" declared Mr.
Schechter. "The quality of this ma
tionally advertised produce has made
"B. v. D." household symbol Of quail.
ity throughout the country. While the
great majority Of merchants deal fair.
ly with us and with the public, isolat.
ed merchants have been "pirating'
upon this trade name and the lega
campaign which we have inaugaratet
is for the protection Of dealers who
practice "Truth in Merchandising" a.
well as for the protection of the con
suming public. The public takes thi,
trademark al q symbol Of quality. w,
have made it 80, and we intend tha
the public shall be protected in be
lieving this"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
American Widow of
Duke of Oporto

Lisbon, July 1.-THE American
widow of the Duke of Oporto is still
in Lisbon continuing her efforts to
obtain possession of furniture and
ther property which belonged to her
husband. She has become a we'll
known figure in the waiting rooms
of the various ministries. She has
now gone into the Portuguese courts
to prove fully and legally that she
is the only lawful heir "to all the
movable goods of his late royal high
ness, Prince Alfonso de Braganza,
Duke of Oporto, brother to the late
King Carlos"
The Duchess Of Oporto was promi-
nsnt in New York society as Mrs.
Philip Van Valkenburg. Before her
several marriages she was Miss
Nevada Hayes. She is a woman of
wealth and was married to the Duke
in 1917.
The difficulties of the Duchess to-
day arise from the fact that it is
contended in Lisbon that the Duke
left many Of his personal belongings
to Portugal, and that number of
these artistic and valuable posses
sions already have been removed to
various museums. The Duchess has
called as witnesses, according to To-
cal newspapers, the President of Por-
tugal, the Premier Of the Aepublic,
the Portuguese minister to Spain at
the time of her civil marriage to the
Duke, and other persons of prom
iienre.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
Electrification Of Russia

Kashira, Toula Province, Russia,
July 14.-The newly erected Kashira
power plant, the first link In the chain
of similar stations. which Premier
Lenine planned in his gigantic pro-
ject for the electrifcation Of Rassia,
has Just been opened. It's chief en-
ginesr, @. Tsuroupa, told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that, IN
the kashira station, Russia now pos
sesses the most powerful electric sta
tion In Europe. By autumn II is ex-
pected to be operating at full capacity
prctiueing $4,000 kilowats, or suf-
ficient to supply all Of the needs of
Moscow, 100 miles away.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
"Uncle Sans" Pilot
Is After Honors

st. Louis, Mo-, July 15.-H. E.
Honeywell, pilot Of the "Uncle. Sam, T.
one of the three American. entrants
in the Internstionsi balloon. race for
the Gordon Bennet Cup, starting from
Geneva Switzerland, August s, hopes
to win first honors by flying, as low
as possible and staying in the air
longer than other entrants, thereby
making more distance.
Expecting to land in Russia, Capt
Honeywell said his plan of flight prob
ably would be different from that of
most of his opponents in the. race,
which is the fourth in ternational
event he has entered.
"Other entrants probably will fly
over the Alps" he continued, "and the
altitude necessary to accomplish this
will greatly shorten their time in the
air, and their distance. A balloon
which flies over the Alps cannot stay
in the air more than "a hours.
II expect to get out Of Switzerland
either through the Rhone Valley to
the South or through the Rhine Valley
on the North. I want to fly as low
rs possible-keeping always below
5000 feet If can manage it-and will
be able therefore to remain in the
air perhaps as long as 48 hours.
"H find it necessary to cross any
mountains, may have to rise to
$4,000 feet or more, but this 1 hope
to avoid. If my plans go as l ex-
pect l will land in Russia"
During his career as a balloonist,
Honeywell declared he has made near
ly 600 flights, having participated in
more than a score of races in which
ne always has ranked high in honors.
He holds many distance and endur-
ance trophies, and probably has the
experience of flying in more parts
of the world than any other balloon
ist.
Probably his most adventurous
flight was in the International race
from Stuttgart, Germany, m 1912. He
flew 1850 miles and landed in Rus
sia, 100 miles west of Moscow. His
balloon was torn to pieces and used
for clothing by the peasants and he
was held by the Russian authorities
for almost week suspected of being
a spy. The American consul effected
his release. Then, again in 1920, he
covered more than 1000 miles win
ming the American race from Bir-
mingham. He landed in Canada.
If Honeywell should be successful
in winning the race from Geneva he
will obtain possession of the Gordon
Bennett cup, silver trophy, which he
retains until the next international
race. The country whose entrant
wins has the privilege of fixing the
place and date of the race for the fol-
lowing year.
Honeywell is 40 years old and serv-
ed in both the Spanish American and
the world war. He was an official Of a
balloon manufacturing concern until
the United States government took
over the manufacture. Of balloons and
the company went out Of business.
His wife and daughter accompanied
him to Geneva to see the start Of the
race.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Some Of the students In Paris
when perusing ancient books in the
National library, protect themselves
with eas.nasks. This is done to pre-
vent the Inhalation of dangerous mi
crobes said to infest old volumes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Burnt peacock Is a new type, of
fashionable feather for hats. Usu-
ally it is made into a high standing
ornament resembling an aigrette.
Shorter lengths are made into cock
AIDES for tricorns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Great Falls Scores 1877 Win

10 yards on each. Passes grounded:
Great Falls-2;. Billings. Great
Falls intercepted two passes for lO1
yards. Billings intercepted none.
Substitutions: Great Falls-Wood-
ahl for Jaeger, NJ. Harris for G. Ander-
son; Billings-Mains for Blair. Holly
for Mains, O'Hara for Williams, Null
lowney for Peters. Time for quarters
-15 minutes.
First downs: Great Falls IL, Bill
lings u. Yardage by scrimmage:
Great Falls 256R, Billings 29slh.
Iardage lost on plays stopped behind
the line: Great Falls Z, Billings II.
Punts: Great Falls Z, averaging %
yards; Billings 5, averaging 81 yards.
Great Falls returned 4 for % yardsi
Billings, g., for 20 yards. Great Falls
kicked off twice for an average of 40
yards, and Billings, three times, for an
average of 81 yards. Great Falls re-
turned Billings kickoffs for an average
Of 80 1-3 yards: Billings returned for
an average of 20 yards.
Great Falls was penaIized five yards
for offside once; Billings was penalized
Is yards for three offenses of offside.
Each team fumbled once.
Officials: Referee-Paul Freeman,
Michigan; umpire-Bill Brittenstein,
Iowa Wesleyan; head linesman-Wal-
ter Peck; timekeeper-C. 3. Perry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
SohI Grabs Billings
Pass TO Run IS Yards
for Winning Touchdown
Orange and Black Plays Whirlwind Defensive;
Brilliant Forward Passes Constant Threat
on Great Falls Goal.
Great Falls high beat Billings high

Great Falls high beat Billings high
Saturday at Earring park IL to Z.
That was the score. But it does not
begin to tell about the game. It does
not tell how Billings, with no offensive
except a forward pass attack, %complet-
ed 10 aerials on the Blue and White
defensive and had Great Falls worried
to death with aerials during every quar-
fer. 1t does not tell that the Billings
line was holding like Trojans and that
Great Falls found for the first time
this season an opponent whose line
could not be tossed back at will. And
it does not tell that the majority of the
game was played in Great Falls terri
tory. And it fails to reveal the fact
that Sohl was responsible for the Blue
and White win. intercepting a Billings
pass and running for SIS yards and q
winning touchdown. Another inter
copied pass, by Hober. paved the way
for the other Great Falls score.
In Great Falls Territory
1t was because the fortunes of the
game fell so that the majority of the
struggle was on Great Falls territory
that the Blue and White rarely had the
chance to open up with passes. And
Great Falls was not quite strong enough
to win with a running attack. Time
after time it was fourth down with two
or three yards to go and Sohl would
kick out of danger. At that, he should
have punted more. Murphy e~lecting sew
eral times to smash the line on last
down for the needed yardage when he
in his own territory. He was lucky
in most instances. but it was a foolish
chance to take and might well have re-
suited disastrously.
With Billings playing a whirlwind
defensive game, Great Falls was forced
into kicking most Of the time. Kick
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Berkeley, Cal. Nov. Another
California football triumph was regis
tered here today when the Golden
Bear, angered by the criticism that he
had lost his kick" rose up in anger,
clawed the Washington State Cougar
and sent him scurrying northward on
the short end of a 61-O score, the
largest tally the Californians ever
registered against a Pullman team.
The game gave Andy Smith, the
Bear coach, a chance to give his en-
tire squad a lesson in football, for af-
ter the first string C~alifornians had
rolled up 81 points they were all re-
placed by substitutes. In all, Calfor-
MIA used "a men out of its squad Of
So. The 35th could not play because
he was injured in practice last week.
With the exception of the second
quarter when California failed to score
Washington state vas out kicked, out
charged, out tackled and generally out
played by the C~alifornians. Practically
all the play was in Washington states
territory the visitors getting no closer
than % yards to the Blue and Gold
goal line T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL FIELDS
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

At Great Falls-Great Falls, 10;
Billings, 7.
At Butte-Missoula, 20; Butte, 13.
At Big Sandy-Fort Benton, ID; Big
Sandy, 6.
At Helena-Anaconda, 10; Helena, O
At Dillon-Butte Central, O.; Beav-
erhead County, o.
At Havre-Havre, 20; Glasgow, 10
At kalispell-Flathead County, II;
Whitefish, 0.
At Twin Bridges-Twin Bridges, 6
Whitehall, 24.
IN THE WEST
AT Bozeman-Gonzaga, T.; Montana
State, O.
At Salt Lake City-Utah Agricul.
tural College, Z; Montana Mines, o.
At Salt Lake City,. of Utah, 20:
Colorado Aggies, 7.
At Berkeley-U. of California, 81
Washington State College, O.
At Pocatello-Idaho Tech, %; Brig.
ham Young College, 3.
At Seattle-Washington State Fresh
men, 20; U. of Washington Fresh
men, @.
At Observation-Disclosures Club, 6
Oregon Agricultural College, @.
At Stanford-Stanford, IT; Ne.
vada, Z.
At Berkeley-U. c. Freshmen, As:
Berkeley High, 0.
At Tueson-U. of Arizona, 81; New
Mexico Az NJ. Z.
At Eugene-U. of Oregon Freshmen
6; Oregon Aggie Freshmen, @.
At San Pedro-U. S. s. California, Z
Z. S. S. Idaho, O..
At San Pedro-U. s. s. Pennsyl.
vania, 81; Z. s. S. Arizona, O.
At Walla Walla-Whitman College
8; willamette University, Z.
EAST AND MIDDLE WEST
At Urbana-U. of Illinois, 6; North.
western University, 3.
At Des Moines-Drake. IA; Ames, Z
At Dubuque-Cornell College, Z; Du
buque, O.
At South Bend-Indiana, o; Notr'
Dame. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; Min
nesota, O.
At New York-W. and J.. IA: La
Is.
At Lawrence-T. of Kansas, 10; Ok
.lahoma. 81.
At Columbia-kansas Aggies, IA
Missouri, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Penn
sylvania, I.
At Princeton-Princeton, %; Swarth
more, Ii.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 8; Nebras
ka, 6.
At Cambridge-Harvard, "a; Flor
ida, 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Mikehasit
Syracuse Beats Neb-
raska by So Score;
Harvard Beats Florida

Syracuse, \. Y, Nov. 4.-Syracuse
university won a hard played game
from Nebraska here today, 8 to 6.
The Orange had a slight edge on Ne
braska throughout the game, although
both elevens fought every inch of the
way.
Syracuse put over the winning score
late in the fourth period on a series
of steady drives through the Nebraska
line which carried the ball from the
2J-yard line over the goal line. A
tumble gave Syracuse its chance and
it was a tumble which led to a Ne
braska touchdown previously.
Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass,
Nov. 4.-(By The Associated Press.)
"A Harvard football team, some of
them regulars, some substitutes,
scored a points on the University of
Florida today while they held the
southerners scoreless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
the half ended. Great Falls IS, Bill

the half ended. Great Falls Is, Bill
ings I.
Billings kicked and Great Falls had
the ball on its % yard line. Line smash
es got a first down, but not a second
and Sohl punted. With the ball on the
AZ yard line, Billings punted to the %
yard mark. Great Falls again made
first down on line plunging, but could
not repeat and Sohl booted to Billings
35 yard line, losing the advantage gain
ed in kicking when Pythian tore around
left end for p yards on the first down.
Billings could not gain and punted be
hind the Great Falls goal. Sohl punted
after three downs and Peters signaled
for a fair catch. Great Falls being pen
allied for interfering with the catch,
Peters chose to punt Il kicked the
ball from midfield, Hober caught the
oval and it was Great Falls ball on it's
80 yard line. Billings was offside for
five yards here and Great Falls made
first down on the fourth attempt with
Murphy going through center. Thisted
and Woodahl made another first down
and the quarter ended with Great Falls
having the ball on Billings Al yard
line.
Fourth Quarter
Sohl heaved a forward pass to Bier
for 10 yards, but another attempt.
Murphy to Anderson, grounded. Great
Falls failed to gain through the line
and Sohl tried a placement from the
333-yard mark. the ball going low and
off to the left. Billings opened from
the 20-yard mark with another string
of passes. Peters to Towne yielded is
yards, and a heave from Peters TO
Pythian failed to gain. The next at
tonanf pafarS 20 Tny-pn urhYpIal
Peters punted, the ball going out on
Great Falls 20-yard line. Hoher made
6 at center and Woodahl ripped off 10
Mt right tackle for a first down. y
forward pass for 20 yards made it first
down on Billings 40-yard line.
Sohl cracked the center for 10 yards
and Il first down. but the Billings line
here stiffened and Sohl punted on fourth
down to the goal line. Billings opened
with passes at once. The first, Peters
to Pythian. grounded, but the next.
Peters to Towne, went over the center
of the line for a 20-yard gain. Peters
left wing for II yards. Pythian then
was dropped for n 12-yard loss at
tempting to skirt right end. Billings
suffered 5 yards for offside play on
the next play, at attempted pass, but
made first down when Peters tossed a
forward to Cornwel for a 25-yard
gain.
1t was Billings ball on the Great
Falls 2f-yard line. Running plays
failed, and q pass. Pythian to Peters,
grounded. Another pass, the same
route, scored a 10-yard gain and gave
Billings first down on Great Falls
15-yard line. Three plays at the line
failed to gain. Peters called a kick or
pass formation and it was a fake, the
Billings quarter attempting to pierce
the center of the line for his first
down failing.
Great Falls played four line smashes,
just making first down on the last.
After two more bucks, Sohl punted
and the game ended with the ball in
Billings possession in midfield.
The Lineup:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BAD HEADWORK LOSES

Portland, Ore, Nov. 4-AIultnomah
clubs football team defeated the Ore
gon agricultural college eleven here to-
day 6 to 0. Multonmah's touchdown
came in the final period and was the
result of an Oregon Aggie punt block
ed behind the Aggie's own goal line
where it was recovered by a Mutt
nomah player.
A piece of poor headwork on the
part of Quarterback CARRIER of the
Oregon Aggies made the blocked kick
possible. Standing on his w T-yard
line CARRIER caught a Multnomah punt
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Bears Roll.
61-0 Score on Cougars;
Stanford Beats Nevada
Utah and Whitman Win; Bonehead Play Is Fatal
for Oregon Aggies; Badgers and lllini
Both Nab Games.

the Colorado team from the conference
race and practically assured the locals
of a clean record in her conference
schedule.
Utah was clearly superior ON
straight football but the aerial attack
launched by the Tigers was so effec-
tive that the game was a close battle
and hard fought. Colorado had an OPP
~portunity to tie the score in the third
quarter but was unable to make less
than five yards in four downs. Utah
rallied and clinched the game in the
fourth quarter with another touch
down.
Colorado's score resulted from a re
covered tumble and 81 yard run by
Wesson. Colorado failed to make a
first down from scrimmage..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
STANFORD IN NO DANGER

Stanford University, Cal, No. a
Smashing through the line for ire
mendous gains throughout the game
in Stanford stadium today the Stan
ed the University of Nevada eleven
II to z. At no time was Stanford in
any serious danger from Nevada's at
tack.
The Sage Hens only score came
neal the end of the first half when
Hobbs, Nevada captain, caught a Stan
ford pass after it had been juggled by
clear field S. yards to a touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
LAST MINUTE VICTORY

Walla Walla, Wn., Nov. 4-Whit-
man college barely nosed out the Will
lamette university football team here
this afternoon by a score of 8 to Z.
With the score Z to 3 in Willamette's
favor at the start Of the last quarter,
power to secure the victory. Schroed-
er, Whitman quarterback, scored the
winning touchdown through left guard.
He was tackled on the two-foot line,
but placed the ball over the line. Sell
Ter scored Willamette's touchdown on
a :32-yard run from an off-tackle cut
back buck, in the third quarter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BLOSSOM TIME WINS
FIRST DIVISION OF $40. 600

Baltimore, Nov. BLOSSOM Time
won the first division of. the $4,000
futurity, distance one mile, at Pimlico
this afternoon. Donges was second;
Little Celt third. Time 1:30 40. The
mutuels paid the winner $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. Donges, $3.50, $3.50. Little
Celt, $12.6O. The $4,000 purse is
divided equally between the winners
of the two sections. Sally's Alley won
the second section of the futurity;
Martingale, second; My Own, third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Score: Great Falls u, billings Z.
The summary:
Touchdowns: Great Falls-AIurphy,
ESohl, Billings-Peters. Scores on play
following touchdown: Great Falls
Sohl; Billings-peters. Passes COM
pleted: Great Falls for 81 yards;
Billings-13 for 1o5 yards, averaging
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
SELLS LEWisToWN CAFE

Special TO The Tribune
Lewistown, Nov, 4.-The Manhattan
cafe, one of the oldest establishments
Dell Powell to William Waddell, the
latter entering into immediate posses
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
PLAYED IN SNOW STORM

Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.-Playing on
a snow covered field under a steady
downfall Of snow, the University of
Utah gridders pounded their way to
a 90 to Z victory over the Colorado
college eleven. The defeat eliminated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
SHIPPING CATTLE WEST

Special to The Tribune
Browning, Nov. There is consid-
cradle activity among cattle men of this
vicinity A number of buyers are here
representing houses of Portland, Spo-
kane and San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Paris, Nov. 4.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Eugene Criqui of France,
European f~eatherweight champion,
knocked out Walter Rossi, Welsh
champion, tonight after two minutes of
fighting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

resident of Cascade county.
SO YEARS
a resident of Montana. A
taxpayer on land and city
property. Has conducted
the office of County Treas
urer at a lower cost to the
taxpayers than any other
county treasurer In the
state, according to the
amount of taxes collected,
and ranks the third lowest
on a per capita basis. Has
made a record In the col
lection of all licenses and
taxes, and has protected
the county funds by ample
surety bonds and good col
lateral. BY not repuhllsh-
ing the 1920 delinquent tax
list in September, 1921.
when delinquent period had
been extended to October I.
1921, by legislative act, he
saved the taxpayers OF
Cascade county S1,400.00.
Only one other county in
the state doing likewise.
believe In the pay-as-
/. you-go policy, and IT elected
will endeasor to handle the
county business in the same
economical manner as
have the county treasurer's
office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
FOOTBALL
[ Want You
to Know

/ buy the best at prices right
And sell at prices fair
And everyone who trades with me
Sure gets a bargain rare.
You never heard a man yet say
That he was stuck" by me.
Because / sell the best for less
That beats them all, you see,
And now l strongly end the
Patrick line of Sweaters, Mackinaws
and Overcoats. Three good cold
weather bargains. May I just show
them to you?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Sports Reviewed
Anzacs Defeated in
 Play For National
 Doubles Titleship

BOSTON, Aug. 29-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The national champion ship in lawn tennis doubles remains in the United States. The Australian invasion which had as its triple ob- jective the Davis Cup, the doubles title and the singles championship, was defeated in it's secondary phase today when W. T. Tilden, IT,, and Yin. cent Richards, playing through titlists turned back Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara-Wood, Antipodean stars, after losing the first set. The score were 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, GA.
 The match. which had a double sig. nificance because of it's bearing on the doubles play in the forthcoming Davis Cup tournament for which the contenders of today have been regard ed as the probable nominees was marked by the irresistible team work of the Americans following their open setback.