davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
SPORTING
SPLLNTERS

Joe Judge. first baseman OF the
Washington club, says he hasn't yet
recovered from the report that be was
to be traded to Philadelphia. He IL
enthusiastic over the addition Of
Roger F'eclginpaugh and says the Ma
tionals are certain to be q strona
ponant contender.
Unless Cleveland acquires a good
pitcher by medium Of trade or pur-
chase. the Indians are going to have
hard time staying up in the pen
nant race. so say the experts. Cove-
leslSie is regarded as the only con-
sistent pitcher on the Cleveland staff
with Uhle a possibility.
Dave Danforth says he is tickled 70
death with the chance to 20 70 the
St Louis Browns. lie also says he
feels sure he will have no trouble
signing UP with that club. However,
he insists that the Columbus club
will have to slip him some real coin
before he will agree to the transfer.
Dave has a contract that calls for
some real money If sold to . bic
league club.
Eddie Foster is slated to play thlrd
base for the Boston Red Sox by Man.
ager Duffy. Joe Dugan Ia being
banked on TO fill the position made
vacant by the sale of Shortstop Scott
to New York. Dugan doesn't like 10
play short In fact doesn't play q
very good game at that position. II
Is possible that Duffy may be com.
PEELED to shift his present plans. Du.
gan Is the greatest young third saciSet
in the American league. Third base,
however isn't shortstop.
Almost every club In the two major
leagues has several college players
on its payroll, A number OF them like
George Sisler and Frankie Frisch
have come direct from their college
team TO the majors. Unless the draft
dispute is patched up, the college
field is certain to be more carefully
looked over than ever before by the
scouts during the coming season.
sRed" Faher Of the Chicago White
Sox, who had such a wonderful year
in 1921, believes he will be able to do
better work the coming season. Faber.
who recently underwent an operation
for an injured knee. says the leg feels
as we'll as ever again. For several
years his bad knee has affected his
pitching stride. Faber says he feels
certain he will be able TO get more
stuff than ever on the ball. That win
be bad news to American league bat.
ters.
Stanley Coveleskie win have te
again carry tho burden OF the pitch-
ing for Cleveland. Coveleslkie was a
bif rfF form la 81 mrrrya ~ nve HOarateu fhA
fact that he was q big winner. He
lacked his usual consistency. II ias
said that CoveleslSie did a little ex-
perimenting last summer. with a new
style delivery and that Il affected hie
work. "Never again" says CoveIes~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Former Amateur Cue
Champ Loses Match

NEW YORK, Feb. 4A-Percy n. Col
Inns of Chicago, former amateur 1872
balk line billiard champion, lost his
final match of the national amateur
tournament tonight to Francis s. APP
pleby, local player, 800 to 265. The
loss placed Collins in fourth place
with Emil Renner Of Youngstown. o.,
third.
Francis Appleby will meet his
brother Edgar for the championship
Monday night
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Danny Murphy is wise to that lit
tie popularity. AS result the Ath-
letics always make it tough for the
pitcher in question, who is rated as a
star. Mack's team pass up the spit
ter and hop on the fast one.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

tive course record this afternoon
when he shot 81 for Is holes. Mac
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

In the Federal hospitals of the
country. there are 22,440 World War
veterans. and 9066 patients under
care in contract hospitals
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Bank notes are said to have been
used in China nearly 5000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

word signal tells the batter what is
coming. That enables the batsman
to shift his stance and make ready.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Bread is the daily food of less than
third OF the worlds population.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

To illustrate, there is a certain
pitcher in the American league who
uses the spitball almost exclusively.
His pitching repertoire consists Of q
deceptive spitball, fast BAH that is
as straight as string, and just an
ordinary curve. The pitcher realizes
the splitter is his one best bet.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

First negro slaves in America came
with a Spanish expedition in 1928.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

JIM BARNES. AMERICAN NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION
HARNEss RECORD
u S. national champion 1921.
u s. professional champion 19t6-1919.
Western champion, 1914 1917, 1919.
Winner of Shawnee 1919, 1920.
North and South champion 1916 1919.
Southern ehampion 1919.
Connect ut State champion.
Philadelphia Champion
Florida champion, 1921.
Winner Of peland open, three times.
Winner Of St Augustine OPEN
Winner Of New York City
Winner of Worlds Title
Kansas State
Winner Of Northwest championship, three times.
Tied for Metropolitan championships twice.
Finished fifth sixth British
Won caIfornla championship.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Hawaii is 21oO miles west Of San
Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Dutch children dress in exactly the
same styles as their parents.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Is 1t softer to pick on the fast one
If you know the pitcher is about to
slip one right through the heart OF
the plate?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Is 1t easier to hit sharp breaking
curve if you know the opposing
pitcher is about to cut loose with the
fhook? 2"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

This pitcher throws perhaps four
spitballs to every fast one. Hitting
his splitter is difficult task, even
when you know 1t is coming. His
fast ball, however. is very inviting.
This pitcher has certain popularity
about the way he moistens the ball
when he intends throwing the spit
ter. When he intends using his fast
one he fakes the movements of the
spitball, but the action is entirely
different.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Unless Cleveland acquires a good
pitcher by medium Of trade or pur-
chase. the Indians are going to have
a hard time staying up in the PEN
nant race. so say the experta. Cove-
leslSie is regarded as the only con-
sistent pitcher on the Cleveland staff
with Uhle q possibility.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Tu7 -ins, on the other hand, says
nothing doing as far as getting the
signals. Those who are with Hug
SINS may point to the showing of the
E3nltces last year in comparison with
the Athletics. However, that isn't a
fair criterion as the strength of the
two clubs was in no way equal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Others not fortunate have gone in
strong for the indoor game. Indoor
golf is no longer an institution mere
ly for the beginner. The veteran is
also able to use 1t TO advantage.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

The golf season in the south is now
at its height. From now until the
closing of the season the leading pro-
fessionals of the country will be seen
in action in that section Of the coun-
try.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

have elways believed it was OF
considerable advant sc for the batter
TO know what Was comlnT. | make
that statement assuming there viii
be no mistake about the delivery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
CLOSING SCHOOL
AT BIG FALLS
NOT DECIDED
Teachers and Salaries Commit.
tee to Learn Which Will Be
the Cheaper Method.

After a discussion pro and con, the
teachers and salaries committee was
assigned at the meeting of the board
of trustees of District No. /. Monday
night, the task of deciding whether
the Big Falls school shall be main
tanned next year or whether the chill
dren attending there shall be sent to
the city schools at the expense of the
school district.
One individual case will be settled
later, it was decided. 1t involved a
boy of school age who is too far from
the Big Falls school to go there and
whose family is financially unable to
send him to Great Falls.
Parents Attend Board Meeting
A delegation of parents from the
Big Falls school were present to hear
the boards decision concerning the
maintenance of the school and were
assured that the school would be opened
again { there were a sufficient number
of children to justify the expense.
Typewriter companies of the city
will be notified that bids are open for
the contract for the upkeep of the
school typewriters.
Janitors of the schools were rehired
Tor the coming term.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield and Miss
Dorothy Wolf were released from
their teaching contracts for the COM
ing year.
MIniken Writes of Pleasure
Miss Ida Glasscock and Miss Mir
lam Conkright declined their reap
pointments. Miss Florence Buckley,
Miss Margery Klein, Miss Miriam Tai
ner and Miss Ida NJ. Anderson were
appointed to positions in the city
schools for the coming term. Miss
Marian Gardener of Ames, Ia, will
be drawing supervisor in the city
schools next term.
A letter from Bruce Milliken, who
will be principal of Central High school,
was read at the meeting. He said
he had signed his contract and ex-
pressed pleasure that he is to reside
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
MONTANA PER CAPITA TAX $50
FRANKIE TELLS KIWAN|ANS'
Only Solution Of Problem Is to Spend Less in Ad-
ministration, Says Secretary of Taxpay-
ers' Association.

ton of Montana has fallen BY more
than $780, 100000 from $685. 0O, 00O
TO $4S6, 900, 900. During that time
there has been a decrease in our as
sessed valuation of 16 per cent and an
increase in our tax levy of approx
mately 35 per cent.
Let me impress upon your minds
more forcibly by making a few com
PARSONS.
THE total. wheat crop of 1921,
grown on 2,20O,O 600 acres, both winter
and spring, at its gross value, both
have not been sufficient to pay our
tax bill.
"The total production of the six ce-
real crops, grown on 3,25O,OOO acres,
at its gross value turned over to the
tax collector in payment of our tax bill,
would have left the farmer a balance
of II cents per bushel.
Includes Everything
THE total hay crop of Montana,
both tame and wild, produced on sew
eral million acres, would have paid only
IS per cent of our tax bill.
"In these figures, gross production
is figured and that includes the per
cent of crop that is not marketed, but
kept by the producer for his own use.
THE gross production of all the
metal mines of Montana would not
have paid 60 per cent Of our tax bill
this last year.
You could add to this the market
value of stock, sheep and wool sold,
and there would still be a balance to
The people of Montana harvested
crops of one kind and another from
more than 5000, 900 acres last year.
If out of the total market value of
these combined crops, we take the
tax bill-that is, the levy tax only
there would be left approximately So
an acre for operating expense, all over
head. interest On investment and
profits.
And if you take out the total tax
bill of S43, 800 900, there would be left
only SO an acre for these purposes.
What is the effect of this condi-
ton? 1t can not continue. 1t means
confiscation of property.
Only One Solution
Farming as well as other industries
cannot stand up under such demands.
1T is Stacking prosperity and re-
tarding progress.
Capital and population. the need of
our ~state-neither will come under such
tax demands.
There is no solution in so-called
new sources of revenue. All taxes
ultimately spread out over the people.
The people pay the tax no matter
from what source the state collects.
There is only one solution-spend
less money. Awaken the people TO
the peril that lies in an ever-increasing
tax burden. An awakened public SEN
timent will result in such restrictions
as will bring our tax bill within our
ability to pay"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

That the tax bill of the average faml-
" in Montana from all levies, mclud,ng
income and corporation taxes, is $6OU
a year, was the statement OF A. A:
Frankie of Lewistown, secretary OF
the Montana Taxpayers association at
the luncheon meeting of the klwanis
club Monday noon in the Palm room
of Hotel Rainbow. ,
Mr.. Frankie was the principal
speaker on the luncheon program. In
the business meeting preceding the
program, a special publicity committee;
consisting Of A. H. Jester. Jack LLOYD
and Maurice Handler, was appointed
to prepare copy for a special klwanis
convention edition of The Tribune. ad-
vertising the state meeting in Great
Falls in August. Jack Lloyd intro
duced Henry Dieterle as a new mem
Der of the club.
Not a Question of Theory
1.-The question of taxation is not one
Of theory" said Mr.. Frankie. New
theories Of method will not meet the
situation that faces US. But it is east
" the most serious that W. have to-
day. It is serious, first, because of the
lack of knowledge of tax questions on
the part of the individual citizen; and
second. because of the universal alb
sence of interest in it."
Turning to the school question, Mr..
Frankie said that while Montana
schools were rated first by the Rus
sell Sage foundation, it was on several
varied bases. In point of scholastic
standing they were sixth. and in point
of per capita expenditure were not
only first. but were 20 per cent above
the schools of any other state. Show
ing the division of taxes, Mr.. Frankie
said that the question was not one of
curtailing local expenditures, SO cents
Of each dollar going to the county and
AZ cents for schools, leaving only eight
cents of the dollar going to state pur-
poses.
:. State Per Capita Tax, $50
The solution, he said, is spend
less.
$27 ,443, COO-an increase of 81, 750,-
crease of approximately S6,OOO,OOO
since 1918 or an average annual in
crease of $1,000 OO,55 he said.
This means a per capita tax of $50
for every man, woman and child in the
state.
This is only the tax levy. 1t does
not include the various special taxes,
corporation tax nor federal income tax.
Add these to the sum given above and
the people of Montana paid last year
a tax bill of S43, 500, 1000 for all pur-
poses. That means a per capita tax
Of $50 for every man, woman and child
in the state.
Oar Decreased Earning Power
THAT is not the worst of it. These
increases have come in the face of de-
clining values and decreased earning
power. Since 1918, the assessed valua-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
JUSTTRAVELINC
SOBJECTlVE0 OF
MANY TOURISTS
Several at Camp May Remain
in Great Falls, They
Say.

At the camp:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McEiWain
of Lewistown. expect TO remain in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Emery and
their three children. of W~enatchee,
Wash, on their way to Minot.
N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Rafferty,
and daughter, of Los Angeles, Cal,
on their way to Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Workman and
their two children, of Reno, New.
They expect to remain In Great
Falls.
A. r. Orybread and Harry Mohr,
of Big Sandy, on their way TO
Winnett.
Frank Lagervall of Yakima,
WASH. going to North 0akota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Definite destinations mean nothing
in the life of the average tourist. This
is an impression one gathers from an
interview with the nomads who are
camping at the Great Falls tourist
park. In short They don't know
where they're going, but they're on
their way"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McElwain of
Lewistown are just travelling and will
stop here for a while before pointing
their car to another location.
Find Good and Bad Roads
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Emery and two
little daughters and son of We
natchee, Wash, are on their way to
Minot. n. d. They left home last
Wednesday and reported roads both
very good and very bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rafferty, and
their little daughter like the nomadic
life apparently, for they have driven
from Los Angeles. coming up through
Missouri and Billings. taking two
months for the trip. They made the
cross country trip to Los Angeles from
Boston a year ago. and still enjoy
bowling along in their car. They will
continue to Canada.
May Remain In City
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Workman arrived
at the tourist camp Monday from
Reno, New. They are accompanied by
their two children and expect to re-
main in Great Falls, if conditions are
favorable.
A. F Drybread and Harry Mohr Of
Big Sandy are knights of the road de
luxe, for they are going to Winnett
or most any where in their car. They
expect to remain in the park as long
as the mosquitoes will let them.
Frank Lagervall is going it alone, but
doesn't seem to mind the lonesome life.
He is camped at the park, but will
push on in his car to North Dakota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
BLAINE CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE

ESPECIAL 70 Inc TrIbune.
Chinook, June ID. c. Cronk.
horse breeder Of Coburg, has announced
his intention of becoming a candidate
for the state legislature on the repub-
llican ticket.
Mrs. Lura R. Newton has announced
her candidacy for county superintend-
INT Of schools on the democratic ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
DR.. and Mrs. Buehler
Arrive From Coast

DR.. J. e. Buehler returned with his
bride from Minneapolis, MINI, Sunday
night and the newlyweds will make
their home at BOG Eighth street north.
DR.. Buehler left for Minnesota early in
June. although he kept the purpose of
his trip a secret from his friends in
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L%uchsinger of
Kelvin, spend Sunday night in the city.
Carl Baumgartel and family Of
Baineville were visitors here Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Hotties
of 613 Twentieth street north, at the
Deaconess hospital, June 10, a daugh-
ter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mansfield
of 900 Fifth avenue north. at the
Deaconess hospital, June 10, a daugh-
ter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SHOP

AIT FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
Auto repairing, general machine
work, wire wheels respoked, spokes
and nipples, gears, axles, bearings.
Let us do it for you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
(AdvertisementsD
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

Cascade Lodge, No. 81, A. T.
y +: 1 { Is: ); !: : !: IS: : : : ; s; 4; 81; f.; {; !: !: :: !: ! ~ : = q &
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
B. P. 0. ELkS NO. ia
NOTICE

All members are requested to meet
at our Temple this evening at 7:3O to
attend the funeral services of our de-
parted brother, John F. Hagenson, at
8 o'clock.
CHAS. G. GREGG, r. r.
CHAS. WEGNEER, Sec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR SUMMER

Mrs. r. J. Demers and her little
daughter, Elerine,. left Sunday night
will continue east to Montreal Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, at the Grown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
FUNERAL NOTICE, F. 0. {. NO. Ii
Wo0DMEN OF The WORLD

Regular meeting tonight. Initiation.
All candidates notified please be pres
ent. No meeting July 4th.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
GARBAGE CANS

Made of heavy iron. $3.50. A. w
Mettler, SO4 Central. Fone 667S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Mems Summer Union Suits
Are Here With the Hot Waves

Athletic Union Suits, pure 0EA
white woven materials. ......... wv
-Sealpack Union Suits in Ct Ok
the pajama check. s6~
B. V. D. Union Suits in O. In
Nansook check material. .....V wv
Knit Athletic Union Suits d 9E
Gibbs make. NV
-Munsing Union Suits a. OF
in the Athletic style. Nv
-Munsing Union Suits in O. zE
summer weight, $500 o...VOslS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Plain ~marquisette. 36-inch. 10A
Good n,aItv Ward nc
Fine quality double thread marquisette.
Closing Out Sale, 2En
Special, yard. wv
Dotted grenadine madras, fine wolfe and
figured voile.-Closing Out Sale, AoA
Special, yard. ............. ~
-36.inch filet curtain net. Medium quail
ity filet curtain net. Neat, small 90n
patterns. Special, yard. ........OOO
Quaker Craft curtain net. Madras
weave and filet quality. Ct m
Special, yard, to close. .......VI'OO
Fine quality Quaker Craft nets. Very
fine filets and madras weave. q IN
Special. yard, to close. .......@ w
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

Just the kind of boots you will
need for your outing or vacation trip.
9 and 1O-inch top, brown elk skin.
Flexible soles and low heels. Spe-
call, pair, $6.45.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-25

Trustees reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Two per cent certified check to &C
company all bids and bond OF %
per cent of contract price to De
furnished by successful contractor
for the faithful performance OF the
contract.
That said publications contain
tabulated statement, giving the
names of the streets to be wholly or
partially paved, and the different
types or character, inviting bids for
all of these.
That the entire cost of said paving
between intersections shall be borne
by the owners of the real property
AUDITING on the street or portion
thereof. which shall have been paved
on both sides of said street or por-
ton thereof, and that one half OF the
cost of said paving at intersections
shall be equally apportioned on the
basis frontage, and shall be borne by
the owners of real property abutting
on the street intersecting within one
half of the length of each block, on
each side of the intersecting street.
That the payment of said indebt-
edness shall be divided into Install
ments evidenced by certificates to he
issued by the City of New Iberia as
per amended Charter Of the City OF
New Iberia. embracing in substance
Act % of the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana of 1914, pro-
vided that property owners shall
have the right at any time to pay
the whole amount at once.
Signed, ED. LaSALLE, Mayor.
The following Ordinance for Fran
chise was offered by Mr.. Villermin.
and ordered published thirty days.
Ordinance No. 319.
A Franchise Ordinance to the
Morgan, Louisiana and Texas Rail-
road and Steamship Company, the
right to construct RAILROAD track
across Jefferson Street. corner Wash
ington, along Washington Street to
the property of Mr.. Max Levy, for
period of twenty five years.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Trustees Of the
City of New Iberia, conformably to
Section 10 of the Charter of the
Citv of New Iberia, franchise
granted to the Morgan, Louisiana &
texas NdIlTOdu u OtCoAoiAP w
grafton domiciled in the City of New
Iberia, to cross and intersect Jeffer-
son Street and Washington Avenue,
with Railroad spur track at point
on the property of Mr.. Max Levy,
with spur track as designated, more
especially to serve an industry or
industries that might be located on
contiguous property or properties:
Section 2. Be it further ordain-
ed that this Ordinance take effect
from the date of it's passage, thirty
days publication thereof having been
given conformably to Section 10 Of
the Charter of the City of New lbe-
ria. =,
This done, signed and passed with
the seal of the City Of New Iberia
affixed thereto on this - day Of
-, 1922.
Signed, ED. LaSALLE, Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. LaSalle, second
ed by Mr.. Villermin, the meeting
adjourned. ..,rr
[. F. VILLERMIN, ED. LaSALLE,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-25
NOTICE

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Teche Motor Company,
Inc, will take place at the office of
the Company at Jeanerette, Louisl-
ana, on April oath, 1922, at three
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
voting upon the proposition to in
crease the Capital Stock of the Com
pany from $4,000. 90 to s1OO,ooo.oo.
Under the terms of Article of
their Charter the stockholders must
vote upon this proposition irrespec-
tive of any office they might hold.
A. B. McGOWEN, M. B. JACKSON,
4-22 Secretary. President.