davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Weather ConditIons Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area of high pressure still over
lies the plateau region and an area OF
low pressure still covers the western
provinces. Rain has fallen during the
past Il hours throughout Washington.
Oregon, and northern Montana, while
snow fell in Nevada, Idaho. and por-
tons OF Alberta, Saskatchewan, nj
Manitoba. It is warmer from the north
Pacific coast eastward to the plains
states but considerably colder over
northern Saskatchewan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
FOOTBALL.
That Belated
Gift to Him
Forgotten
Dillon and Gordon Will Top Fast 80 Round Legion Boxing Card II 7

A lot of folks at Christmas time
Have lost quite half the glow
That should be felt at Christmas time
Their hearts are filled with woe,
Because they realize too late
That someone among the lot
Of friends had slipped from memory
list
And had been quite forgot.
So now to make amends for this
And just for friendships sake,
they must select another gift
So friendships chain won't break.
Now if this friend should be a man.
Even though his gifts belated
If you select his gift from me
He'll be real glad he waited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Hargroves
BASKETBALL
GAMES

Special to The Tribune. -,
Kalispell, Dec. 23.-Flathead mgr ge
last night defeated Browning high 80
to "a in what is characterized as one
If the fastest basketball games ever
played on a local floor. Browning
secured a lead several times during the
game and not until the last few
minutes of play was Flathead's victory
assured,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
FORT SHAW At HAVRE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. 23.-Havre met defeat
Friday night here in basketball, Fort
Shaw taking a fast 80 to % game. Fort
Shaw led by a seven point margin at
the end of the half. The leading point
eetters for the home quintet were the
Mayer brothers, who held down the
forward positions.
VI. ax~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
ITALIAN WALKER TO COMPETE

New York, Dec. 23.-Ugo Grigerio,
italian walker, winner. of two pedes-
TRAN events in the 1920 Olympic games,
will compete in the indoor athletic sea-
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CASCADE TAKES CLOSE ONE

Special 70 The Trlbune:, -,
Cascade. Dec. 23.--The local hlgn
school quintet defeated the SAND
Coulee- Stockett squad here. Friday
night 1G to IL. The defensive WORK
of both teams featured the game, the
majority of baskets being made from
long range. Bywaters, PLAYING center
for the visitors was the Nlr Q lne
game repeatedly breaking up forma-
tions and carrying the ball into the
locals territory.
U>ba lipaupS-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Probably the only really feasible way
of stabilizing the mark would be TO
start the furnace fire with about 30
per cent Of them.-Ohio States Jour
nal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 D. m, Dec. 90,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

1t sort of makes a fellow forget the
other kind of people. Kids are great"
with this in mind" / said, per
hays you won't be in such a hurry TO
have some one sock You out of the
championship"
We'll, perhaps not" grinned Jack.
I'D hate to d%isappoint a lot of kid
friends of mine."-(Copyright 1922
BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Sunday and Monday
except snow or rain extreme west por-
ton; not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Substitutions-Fort Shaw: CampbeI
for jenkins. .
Fort Shaw plays its next game with
the Chinook quintet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Apartment Was Snap

You know I Kept my hotel apart
ment when | went up to the woods
hunting a while ago. What do you
think happened? Why, when I came-
back got a bill for six men. The
hotel charges according to the number
of the people in the rooms. Six fell
lows who had just hung around and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

It's a tough thing to be a worlds
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20

Another good rain fell here last
Thursday also some snow but it melted
as II fell.
Mrs. L. H. Seaton went to Liberal.
Kansas, Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Freeman, who were taking their
daughter Bertha back to take the train
to her home in Pratt. Their daughter
spent several days visiting them and
other relatives on Fulton Creek.
MY. and Mrs. Haworth spent most
Of the week at Mr.. Buchanan's as Miss
Lou has been quite sick. The doctor
was called Wednesday and she is now
slowly improving.
John Pierce started for his home in
Colorado last Tuesday. John has spent
two or three months here with home
folks and friends and will be greatly
missed.
Hoyt Hood has been quite busy dur
ing the nice weather hauling grain to
/ Liberal for w. A. George.
Dick Benscoter has good cistern
almost finished. He intends to stop
this business Of hauling water.
Chas. Gates, Henry Peters, Boyd
Hood and Joe Claybrook went to G. A.
Sullivan's. on the blackberry, Thurs
day. to attend the bronc riding. They
were caught in the rain and snow
storm and were glad to get back late
that night without seeing any riding.
Mrs. W. A. George, who has been
on the sick list for almost two weeks,
is about alright again.
At the annual school meeting Mrs.
]. A. Haworth was elected for clerk,
They voted for an eight months term
beginning the first Monday in Septem'
ber.
Mrs. Henry Peters visited with Mrs.
Chas. Gates Thursday.
Beckie Claybrook spent Wednesday
night with her friend Mabel Crum.
The Liberal mail carrier had bad
luck Thursday and was able to get
only to Boyd, and was not able to re.
turn to Liberal that afternoon.
l.. II. Seaton made trip to Gray
Friday while his wife spent the after
noon with Mrs. Benscoter.
Joe Claybrook made trip to Liberia
Tuesday, returning home Wednesday
evening.
Quite number Of children are miss.
ing school on account Of colds.
Mrs. Ross Claybrook spent two days
last week with her mother. Mrs. Sam
Dowers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
NORTH FORK

b. j. Messner has been marketing
kafr corn at Derrouzett the past week
The club social was held at the home
Of Roy Gheen's Saturday night, Sand
witches and pie were served for lunch.
Thirty-six guests were present. Every
one thanked the host for their delight
ful time.
Miss Georgia walling purchased
Jesse Davis car the past week.
Ruth Messner had the misfortune 10
burn her arm very severely with hot
grease. 1t is improving nicely at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson spent
Sunday at the home of Doug Guys.
Mildred Bowden, Rachel Messner,
Hazel Gheen and Hubert Guy attend
ed the Sth grade examination at La
Kemp this week.
Palma Marshall, Everett jenkins
and Warren Marshall accompanied
Ella Lois Goode to Shattuck Sunday
where she is attending nigh school.
Roy Gheen and family, Ben Green
aud children were visitors at the Bow
den home Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
L. Gensman. April 18Th, q lo,l ID boy

L. Gensman. April 18th, loI1 ID boy
Moshers' Club met Thursday st J.
Hudsons'. The new constitution was
read and talked over and is TO be vot-
ed on at the next regular meeting
which will be az Robt. Hudsons' oD
Thursday, April 9th. Cake ana fruit
was decided on for refreshments at
next club social which will be at Mr..
Marshals' on May 18th. Those present
at club were Mesdames Peterson, Bow
den, W. Byrd, Hiiderbrand, Anderson,
Gi!.ham, Drum, Ray, Marsh and Ma
haffey.
Miss Jewel Stapp entertained friends
to dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed
the fine dinner were Miss Palma ana
Warren Marshall, Everett Jenkins
Ben Mstteson and Joe Guy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
DoUGLAs-I.ANE OUTPOST

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Douglas-Lsne Outpost No. 1874 was
held at Clear Lake Friday night, April
7th.
The Post 10 still growing, Ave new
members having been added; Ray Lay
ton, James Gillespie. Gus spangler and
Guy and Ernest Boles.
Several members Of the Brown Post
Of Knowles we're present and all en-
joyed fine evening.
II was agreed TO hold two meetings
each month. on the first and third Fri
day nights. this making the next meet
ing on April 2sth. Every member is
urged to be present as preparations
will be made for Memorial Day. This
may seem some time beforehand but
meeting only twice a month it will give
only little time for preparation.
This is a day that should not pass
unobserved. We owe 1t to our honored
dead. Since the Civil War this day
has been kept sacred to the memory of
those who fought and died to remove n
Yoke Of Bondage" from America s
humanity and to hold firm a Nations
unity and now to those Of the Great
World War who fought that America
should not bow before tyrant power.
and now in memory Of our hero dead.
those who sleep beneath the waters of
the deep. the poppy fields Of far off
France. and the soil Of our own fair
land. let us keep sacred this day. Let
us cherish the memory of these, our
departed comrades, that when their
spirits looking back from that far off
vision land will know they are not for
gotten.
Let the various Posts of the county
see that squad Of Legion men go to
every cemetery where soldier OF
sailor is buried and see that his grave
Ia remembered.
LEE HULSE,,
> Publicity Chairman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20

homo was veil attended. Mrs. Burl.
eston was leader. Next meeting will
De st Robt. Hudsons' next Wednesday
evening With Mrs. Palmer leader.
F.T. Peterson was he.pingI G. Hill.
derbrsnd Friday.
Herschel Allen and Osburn Ander.
SON were breaking q colt Thursday.
Henry Gallon took hogs to Darrou-
zett Wednesday.
North Fork school, Miss Georgia
WallinR, teacher, and Sunny Hill
school. Miss Ruth Messner, teacher,
will celebrate the close of school with
a picnic at Drums grove on April 2lst.
The Busy Bees will have an Easter
egg hunt at Joe Michels' Sunday after
noon
Stork speciai-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
COON CREEK

"Uncle Bud" Murry, who is in the
neighborhood looking after business,
was visiting some OF his old neighbors
this week.
The play given by the Sunshine class
OF Union Sunday School at Dsrrouzett,
Texas, last Friday was we'll attended
considering condition OF roads. Re-
ceipts were $500. The same play
Kentucky Belle" will be given at
Booker, Texas, Friday night and at
the Community Building Saturday
night
Mrs. /. g Hilderbrand returned
home last Friday from her visit at
Wichita, Wellington and Newton,
Kansas.
The Gospel Team from View Point,
Texas, will be at Sophia Community
house Sunday April ED 20 hold an All
, day meeting.
The party OF the Sunshine class Of
the Union Sunday School at Mr.. Guys
home was greatly enjoyed by all in
spite Of rhe April Fool jokes. The corn
bread cake was fine but not so well en-
ioyed as the cake and fruit salad which
followed.
Plainview Literary closed last FRI
day night with fine program and lots
OF good music. The negro minstrel
(Mr. O. Williams) was especially pop
, ular.
G. Williams has closed another very
successful year at this school. He
leaves with his efforts much appreci-
ated by the patrons.
The wind Monday did considerable
play ing hide and seek" Some tubs
and boilers have not been found yet
beside several small buildings and
windmills in the neighborhood being
damaged.
Mrs. H Drum, who has been visit
ing relatives In Kansas for several
months, returned home last Thursday
Sunset school closed Wednesday
with a big dinner at noon and basket
ball games in the afternoon. The Vic
tory bcys and girls teams played the
Sunset teams and South Flat teams
played Sunset teams.
L. VI. Bowden and W. Byrd went to
Dar-ouzstt Thursday.
Prayer meeting at Mr.. Spahglers'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
DISTRICT 15i
tOaitseS Last Week.

Mrs. Grace Bullin and children Wis
tied at the George Coberly home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Dunn and daughter Cora
ane son Charles Sundayed at the Carl
Evans home.
Walter Eyers' friends surprised him
last Friday night. The ladies served
pie and cake. Everyone had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Rosetta Woodbury. closed a
very successful school at Mt. Vernon
Saturday. All her schools are success
full. The patrons and pupils served a
fine dinner.
0rval Henzler has been on the sick
list the past week.
Wiley Hendricks and family and l..
A. Eyer Sundayed at the H. A. Sprague
home.
Henry Reinmuth's had an old-tims
friend from California visiting then
last week. Did not learn her name.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
LEE HULSE.,
Publicity Chairman.

Alfred Saggerty Of Knowles was n
Beaver caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Maple were Bea-
yer callers from Mocane last Saturday.
A. B. Card Of Gate was a business
visitor here last Saturday.
Winnie Burke was business caller
mere last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Woolery from
Six Mile shopped in Beaver Saturday.
M. C. Cornell Of Elmwood was here
Saturday.
II. p. Slattery was Beaver caller
from Gate Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20

N. N Stanley, r. J. Lewis and G.
l. Hilderbrand made . trip TO Perry
ton. Texas. last Tuesday.
Mrs.. Carrie Daniel spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Henline.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20

Perry Jenkins wss very III with the
du but 10 improving ~ present.
Mrs. B. J. Messner Was visiting at
the North Fork school Wednesday.
COUNTRY LAD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05
MRS. F. W. SPANGLER
Continued from Page Ore.>

earn living. They are uneducated.
and have been schooled through op-
preston, to nate law and order and
all kinds-oss authority. And they are
diseased and filthy added the
speaker.
Mrs. Spangler stated that it was
the fault of Americans that the immi-
grants have not been Americanized
and absorbed into our common civil
iZation. She stated that it was a grave
error to allow them the same freedom
as other citizens until they have be-
come acclimated to our methods and
customs as well as our form of law
and order.
Literacy Tests Useless
In speaking of the means used in
preventing the unfit from entering
this country, Mrs. Spangler declared
that the literacy test was farce, jus
tifying her statement by the fact that
the worst foreign labor agitators and
criminals always are clever enough to
pass this test. The speaker also cited
her hearers to the stringent tests
placed upon immigrants coming into
South American countries and Can,
ada.
The speaker denounced the present
policy of the immigration authorities
in Washington which permits the
most undesirable European people tQ
enter America, and she called for &C
ton by men, or, she stated, the women
will have to do it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05
BASEBALL GAMES TO FEATURE AFTERNOON
ATTRACTIONS AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR

Baseball games every one of the
three afternoons, to be played n the
Athletic Exhibition park will be added
attractions for the Wayne county fair,
the management announced Tuesday.
Fred Bethard, in cooperation with
Charles Eswbank, manager of the Eagle
team, has made arrangements for a
three day series, and the teams are
being signed up by Mr.. Ewbank.
The Lynn team will be one of the
contenders, with a probability of
teams from Liberty, Milton and Eaton
also playing. Two teams will play
Wednesday, two on Thursday, and the
winners of each days game will play
against each other on Friday. Games
will be in the afternoon and arranged
so as to offer no conflict to the other
important events of the afternoon
program.
Besides the games, the horse diving
act will be given each afternoon and
evening and WebeT's band also will
play, both afternoon and evening of all
three days, so that any who attend
if only able to come for enc day, will
be ableto enjoy the stellar attractions
The dancing pavilion and amusement
concessions, of course, will be in op
Grafton during the entire fair also.
Big Fair Assured.
With all the principal concessions
placed. and every foot of space taken
on the main grounds, and with new
concessions and trades displays still
applying for space, the fair manage
| ment already are assured of a bis
| fair and are having trouble to keeT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05

the grounds from becoming too crowd
ed Farm machinery and automobile
displays especially, will make a big
show in themselves. On account OF
the heavy demands for space, the
management urges exhibitors of stock
to get their entries in as soon as pos
sible to be sure of space.
At a meeting of the Wayne county
pig club committee held in the court
house Monday night, it was decided
to encourage the club members to ex-
hibit their stock in the "open classes
as well as in the. pig club show.
Gilts and boars belonging to the
children are eligible to classes for
their age in each breed, and breeders
state, in many cases may be strong
| contenders for first place. 1t is re-
called that the grand champion of
| the Ohio state fair this year was ex-
| hibited by ID year old girl, who was
/ club member, in competition with
/ veteran breeders.
Litter Show Planned.
/ A litter show open to club mem
| bers who raised litters this year, also
will be conducted as part of the pig
club show, and here also, there are
several competitors against older
/ breeders in the open classes.
Entries do not have to be made fol
| showing in the club show, but for com
peting in open classes the club mem
bers will have to procure blanks and
make entry with the secretary Charles
! Hodge, 1917 North Ninth street, just
as any other exhibitors do. All en-
tries must be made before Saturday
night at 9 o'clock and pigs must be il
place by 8 o'clock on Wednesday
Sept. 13.
Supervision of the baby show has
been undertaken by Miss Katherine
Daub, county Red Cross nurse, whc
has been cooperating with health au
thorities and community leaders in tht
county in conducting physical exam
| nations during the past year. 1t il
the intention of the Red Cross organ
ization to make this an educationa
demonstration and any parents wht
are interested may secure a full ex
PLANTATION of their baby's score, will
advice as to its treatment. The co
operation of interested parties in th'
various communities will be secured
for the show.
= Entries for the baby show will be
received by the Social Service Bureau
where Red Cross headquarters are
maintained, at 100 North Eighth street
telephone number 2050. Charles Hodge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05
MEMBERS OF PICNIC
BATTLE RECOVERING

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Scores of Labor
day picnickers were recovering today
from injuries received in a clash be-
tween whites and colored at Lincoln
park yesterday.
Police reserves were called out after
Frank Lewis, negro, was alleged to
have made an insulting remark to a
white girl
The riot started when a ball from
a baseball game being PLAYED by col
ored picnickers struck a girl member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05
REV. A. ]. BUSSARD
TRANSFERRED FROM
EATON N. E.. CHURCH

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 5.-The Rev.
A. J. Bussard. for the last three years
pastor of st. Paurs Methodist church
in Eaton, was transferred from Eaton,
in the Dayton district, to DeGraff. in
the Delaware district, by the Metho-
dist conference, which concluded its
annual meeting Monday in Dayton.
The Rev V. E. Busler succeeds Mr..
Bussard in the local charge, The Rev
II. J. Moore was returned to the-Can-
den-SomeTville charge, while the Rev
w. A. Thomas was returned to the
charge at Gratis.
New ministers assigned to Preble
county include the Rev. Ray Dibble,
who comes to the Fairhayen-Sugar
Valley charge, succeeding the Rev.
w. E. Shriver, who goes to Bethany.
The Rev, c, w, Lewis was assigned
to the charge at Lewisburg. while
the Rev. Thomas ]. Gregg was as
signed to New Paris,
Sells Two Farms.
Two farms We're sold at the door
of the courthouse, at sheriff's public
sale, to satisfy mortgages, while three
other pieces of realty were sold at
assignee's sale.
A 67-acre farm in Harrison town
ship, involved in foreclosure suit,
brought by Charles A. Reigue against
Gerald Robbins and others, was bid
in by Reigle for $4,575, as against ar
appraised value of $1,000. A farm of
1876 acres in Harrison township in
volved in a foreclosure suit brought
by Ed B. Jefferson against S. S. Black
was bid in by A. A. Miller for $4,000,
against an appraised value of $4,000
A 5S-acre farm in Jefferson town
ship, involved in an assignment OF
William Null, brought So $50. and was
bid III by the Third Savings and
Trust company. of Piqua. A 30acre
tract involved in the same assignment
and situated in Jefferson township
was bid in for 81 200 by the First
State bank of West Manchester.
third tract of six acres in Jefferson
township, and involved in the same
assignment, was bid in by Cornelius
Mitchell for s1,635. The realty was
sold by Harry L. Risinger, assignee
Three sheriff's sales are scheduled
for Saturday at the courthouse. Twt
ef the sales are to satisfy mortgages
anu tic blltI II d SdIc III DdI AILlOI
Quiet Celebration
Labor day, Monday, passed quiet.
IN Eaton, no celebration of any char
acter taking place.
To Divide Wards
Action looking to dividing the Firs
and Second wards into two voting pre-
eincts each was taken Saturday in
meeting of the county election board
This will give Preble county AZ vot
ing precincts.
PrebIe Marriages
Preble county marriage licenses
Leonard House, q, farmer, Eaton, ant
Flossie Woolf. IS, West Manchester
Carl Henry Thurman, AZ, barber, an
Bertha Katherine Schmidt, Al, both O
College Corner
Effect Settlement
Settlement was effected in n sui
brought by Lulu Kenworthy and Id
Fouts against Martha and F. NJ Net
and James White, in which nores 70
$500 were involved. and the case wa
dismissed from common pleas court.
Settlement also was effected in
suit brought by the Miller-k empe
company, Richmond, Ind, against Or
F. and Effie Stump, on an alleged az
count for 1884, and the case was di;
missed without record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05

secretary of the fair, reports number
of inquiries from mothers.
The baby show will be conducted
between the hours of and o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Sept II, Miss
Daub announced after consultation
with DR.. F. W. Kruger, Tuesday. Reg
istrations from all townships in Wayne
county will be accepted at the Social
Service building until Monday noon,
after which they may be with local
township representatives.
A rest tent and childrens nursery
will be maintained under the Social
Service supervision. Play equipment
for this tent is being furnished by the
/ Day Nursery, and play directors and
attendants will be supplied from tbs
/ Social Service organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-05

vertised so much and it did so many peo-
pie good that | began to take it myself.
/ am feeling fine now and every one tells
ne they never saw me looking so well.
live on farm, do all my work, ard have
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this me dieine to my
friends and know it will help them il
they use it like do. " - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. r. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did fo-
Mrs. Long.
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