davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

It has been charged that hun
dreds of millions of fake Liberty
bonds are in circulation. The
government itself admits that
there are an enormous number OF
them floating around. Who IS
the master criminal and what is
going to be done to him2 Who is
responsible for the criminal neg
ligence that made such whole
sale duplication possibleY Who is
to stand the loss when innocent
purchasers present these fake
bonds for final redemption? Ger
tainly here is work for master
craftsmen at taking master Grim
mails.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

there are those who are ready to
coin it again under like condl-
lions. The person who would see
the ravages of another war for
the sake of personal gain is a
poor American. He is not an
American. He should be invited
to close the door SOFTLY behind
him as he boards an outgoing
ship, and forget to return.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

A fellow walked along the
main street the other day read
ing a newspaper. Suddenly he
tossed the paper into the street
and continued his journey. A
housewife opened can Of toma-
toes. The empty can found its
way into the back alley. A young
couple wandered aimlessly along,
engrossed in themselves and the
candy they were eating. The box
was dropped onto the sidewalk.
A farmers horse cast shoe in
the street. A bystander picked
it up and tossed it into vacant
lot. A cornwall spirit edged into
corner and downed his last
swig. and down went the bottle.
And so it goes on from day to
day and from year to Wear, and
so it has been going since man.
kind learned to enjoy the luxur-
les of life. A little thing tossed
into the discard another
there something somewhere else
but always something that adds
to the rubbish that cutters up a
town and renders the landscape
less attractive. 1t is pure thought
lessness, and nothing else. But
continued thoughtlessness of this
kind on the part of a majority of
the population can son make any
town resemble a deserted junk
heap. Our town and our people
deserve something better.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

New supply of latest Is shirts,
including popular Beau Brummel line,
at Carlson 3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
n e AIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11

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Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
The Shark and the Suckers
Yankee-Austraian
Bicycle Team Wins
Gotham 6-Day Race

New York. March 12-The Ameri
can Australian team of Alfred Grenda
and Reggie Mcnamara won the spring
six day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden which ended at II o'clock Sat
urday night.
The American team of Taylor and
Kaiser was second, and the Italian
Belgian team of Broeco and Deruyter
was third. Kaiser and Taylor had
gained lap in the last 20 minutes of
the race, which gave them second
place on points. Four other teams
were a lap behind.
The first three teams had covered
2,4O7 miles and nine laps. The
Grenda Mcnamara and Brocco-Deruy-
ter combinations obtained one-lap
lead early in the race and retained
this advantage until Taylor and Kaiser
go away from the field for com
plete lap when the other riders were
feeling the effects of the mile sprints
in the final hour
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
DEMPSEY IMPROVING
/ NEW YORK OPINION;
1SFAST AND STRONG
Champion Keeps in Marvellous
Condition for Man Who Is
Not in Training.

| New York, March 12-All who have
seen Jack Dempsey in action here are
of the opinion that he has greatly i'm
proved, and that right now he is in
| marvellous condition for a man who has
not had a fight for many months. An
expert ON ring matters says that when
Dempsey defeated Jess Willard for the
title it was predicted that the new
champion would not retain his form for
any length of time Many critics as
serted that it would be impossible for
him ever again to attain the form he
displayed at Toledo. These predictions
now appear to be i'll founded.
Dempsey has not gone back. On
the contrary, he is faster and better
in every way than in the days when he
was struggling for recognition. The
title has not spoiled him. 1t has given
him confidence and meanwhile his box
ing has improved.
Willard Always Slow
Watching Dempsey go through his
performance at the Hippodrome one is
struck by the tremendous difference
between the present title holder and the
man from whom he won the champion
ship. When the ponderous Willard
was not in training he was fat and
slow. He could not move around with
tue Spccu OL tAC afIid6C iuu III ehS
street.
Dempsey has not begun to run to
fat as yet. Although he has no match
in sight he looks to be in far better
shape than the average big fellow who
is fighting steadily. He is so we'll
proportioned that it is difficult to be-
leye that he scales 200 pounds. and
he is so fast on his slender legs that
he looks more like lightweight than
a heavyweight in action.
Dempsey still is improving and he
probably will continue to improve for
some years to come if he can get
few fights from time to time. Boxers
who flash to the front over night. sell
dom become great fighters. Dempsey
is not one of that type.
Learned Slowly and Well
Jack learned slowly and well. Dur
ing the first two or three years of his
ring career he knew SO little about the
game that dozens of managers passed
him up as hopeless. although heavy
weights do not have TO show much be-
fore managers begin TO swarm around
them.
Dempsey knows far more about
fighting now than he did at Toledo.
He may not be able to hit any harder.
but he has acquired a polish that he
lacked in the days when he was knock
ing over the contenders at the rate OF
one every two weeks.
If Dempsey were in position to re-
sumo that schedule there is little doubt
that he would become the greatest
heavyweight of all time. Without more
opportunities to get into action than
he has at present his progress must
be slow. He probably never will be-
come fully developed because he gets
so little actual fighting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
GOOD SCORES MADE
BY B0W[ERS READY
FOR STATE TOURNEY
Great Falls Will Send Strong
Alley Representation to
Butte Meeting.

Some good scores were hung up by
the Enterprise tournament team which
will represent the Great Falls Bowling
association in the state tournament at
Butte next week, in their workout on
the Enterprise alleys Sunday after
noon. The association will be repre-
sented at the tournament by five Imam
team and by three two-men teams to
appear in the doubles.
The five-man team is composed of
Brentson, Richards. Hicks, Craft and
Linnane; the doubles teams. Brentson
and Craft Linnane and Hicks. Rich
ards and Lowney
These men will undoubtedly make a
strong showing at the tournament, for
they are all of the steady type whose
playing has been good all during the
tournament which was begun last fall.
j. J. Waller, manager of the Enter
prise alleys, has announced that he will
install four new alleys and the asso-
citation is going to make strong bid
for the state tournament to be held in
Great Falls next year.
Following are the scores made by
the fiye-man team in the Sunday after
moon workout.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Boy Scout Bulldogs
Defeat N. S. Warriors

The war whoop of the North Side
Warriors was checked by the Troop 81
Boy Scout Bulldogs and the Warriors
drew the small end of an IS to 10 score 81
in fast. clean basketball game in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Saturday MORN
ing.
The game was featured by the even
team work of both squads Charters,
Woodahl and Fletcher. forming the
scoring team for the winning team and
f. Duncan acting in the stellar role for
the losers. The score at the end Of
the first half was 8 to , with the Bull
dogs leading, but the Warriors almost
evened the score early in the second
period when they started an offensive
that the Bulldogs couldn't stop. Char
teris then netted a few baskets from
long range and his team won by a com
Portable margin. Not a foul was called
during the game.
The line-ups:
Warriors: NJ Duncan. forwards
keteroy, forward: F. Duncan. center;I
McDermand, guard Bloomfield, guard
Bulldogs: Charteris, forward: Wood
ahl. forward: Fletcher, center; McIver,
guard; Bjorkland, guard.
Substitutes: Warriors, Skoog; Bull
dogs, Wilson.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
$50 to $65
HARCR0vE'S
The Shop for Father and Son
Dartmouth Jumper
Sets New Record at
intercollegiate Meet

New York. March 1.-THE setting
Of new worlds indoor record of 6
feet IS inches for the running high
jump by Leroy Brown Of Dartmouth,
marked the first holding Saturday night
of the indoor championships of the
intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America Cornell's ath-
letes were in the first five to finish in
nearly all events and carried off the
point trophy with 3512. Dartmouth
was second with % points.
The old high jump record Of feet
4 34 inches was held Jointly by Brown
and Johnny Murphy Of Notre Dame.
Brown tried to clear the bar at feet
) rs inches, but failed.
Marion Shields of Pennsylvania State
college won the 1 mile run. Shields,
in 1OO-yard sprint at the end, caught
Malcolm Douglas of Yale a yard from
the tape.
For the first time at an intercol-
legiate meet the timing was by tenths
of seconds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
FRANCE MAY LOSE
OLYMPIC GAMES IN
1924, FEAR IN PARIS
Committee Disappointed Be-
cause Paris Votes Only Mil
lion Francs for Event.

Paris, March 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) The Olympic games for
| 1924 again have become subject of
controversy and many friends of
athletics fear they may not be held
in France owing to the city of Paris
voting only one million francs, instead
of the promised ten million and the
municipal councils insistence that the
games be held in Pershing stadium to
which the Olympic committee absolute
iy refuses to consent on the ground
that it is an inadequate field for such
sports. Los Angeles is being considered
the games should they not be held in
France.
Committee May Withdraw
Before the councils vote of Satur-
day. NJ. Autrand prefect of the de-
partment of the Seine, read a letter
from Count Clary. president of the
French Olympic executive committee,
stating EXPLICITLY that unless the Pare
des Princes near the Bois de Boulogne
here. would be selected for the games,
the committee would withdraw entirely
leaving the 1924 games in the hands of
the international Olympic committee.
After the meeting. Count Clary de-
clared he would follow out the decla-
ration in his letter.
The city's appropriation of 100000
francs, which was approved by vote
of 80 to I. came as disappointment
to French sportsmen. The small ap-
preparation is attributed to the city's
unfavorable financial position but one
of the councillors remarked that in
asmuch as 100000 francs never had
been voted for men of science, there
seemed to be no reason why that
amount should be voted for athletes.
Fear Parliament Action
The leader of the Olympic commit
tee fear the effect Of the principaiity's
action upon parliament in which bill
for the appropriation of 20 million
francs for the games has not yet been
speakers desk, and some Of the mem
bers may take the stand that parli-
ament promised 200O0.O00 francs on
condition that the city contribute TO-
100000 additional
Should there be failure to appropri-
ate a sufficient amount. there is danger
that the games viii be held outside
of France. .....
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
New Pair in Lead
in Two Men Bowling
of Toledo Tourney

Toledo. O.. March IA new pair
showed up at the top of the list In
the two men standing of the American
Bowling congress tournament here, but
the A, b. c.. record for the individuals
the 729 of w. Lundgren, of Chicago
-withstood the attacks of the bowlers
again Sunday.
G. Riddell and l.. Lucke, of New
York. bowling on the last squad of
the day. collected 1872 pins for first
place in that division,
Three other pairs got among. the
first ten. NJ. Erickson and r. Ritter.
Of Chicago, bowled 1247 on one OF
the earlier shifts for fourth place and
+. Christianson and w. B. Bruins. also
of Chicago, took ninth with 1222. while
J. Kirleman and J. Wagner, of Gin
cinnati bowled 1918 for tenth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Aboishing Free Goal
Is Most Radical Step
in Football in Years
Rule Revision Demanded for Long Time by
Experts and Belief Is Expressed That
Good Will Follow Result

over the action of the football rules
committee in abolishing the goal after
touchdown, Coach Ewald c. Stiehm.
of Indiana university, said he hoped
some substitute would prevent tic
games.
YALE MEN ARE PLEASED
AT CHANGE MADE IN RULES
New Haven, Conn, March 1.-THE
change in the football rules abolishing
the free trial for goal after touch
down was commented on here by Prof.
Clarence W. Mendell, chairman Of the
Yale board of athletic control, and
Jack Owsley, former Yale gridiron
star and coach.
Professor Mendell said:
''It will be a great improvement to
the game. While | have not studied
the change from a technical stand
point, it seems to me that it will
bring about more evenly contested
games and work out better from the
spectators standpoint, as well as that
Of the players
Jack Owsley said:
"In my opinion there will be little
if any scoring after a touchdown un
der the new ruling. 1t may provide
few more thrills for the spectators.
but on the whole / do not consider
it the very best change that could
have been made"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Ed Foster Arrives
at Red Sox Camp;
Perrin Is Released

Boston. Mass, March 12.-Eddie
Foster. third baseman is among the
eight latest arrivals at the Hot Springs
training camp of the Red Sox.
Jack Perrin. former University of
Michigan outfielder. has been mailed
mis- unconditional release by the Sox.
He wanted too much money. Secretary
Graver said.
The Braves at st. Petersborg. Fla.
have had their first batting practice of
the year. Joe Oeschger veteran pitch
er has turned up. much surprised to
learn that his absence caused uneasi-
ness.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Man Who Reported
Moonshine Still Is
Slain; Other Arrested

Walla Walla, March 12.-Charles
Vonderahe, of this city, was arrested
just over the state line Saturday after
noon. charged with the murder of Matt
Jeppson, recluse rancher residing
in the Blue mountains about IA miles
from this city.
Vonderahe was taken into Pendleton.
but maintained his innocence He is
said to have made discriminating state
ments, according to Umatilla county
officials The motive is said to have
been that Jeppson reported Vonderahe
for running a still.
Vonderahe was fined for the offense
in Umatilla county, according to Off
GERS. His preliminary examination
will be held in Pendleton Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Belt High Defeats
Stanford Five by
Score of Fl to II
Special to The Tribune:

Spttldl 10 Lie ITiuuHe
Belt. March 12-As feature of the
farmers short course Belt valley high
school won hard fought basketball
game from Stanford high in the local
auditorium on Friday by taking the
heavy end of a 21-17 score. The game
was rough on both sides but Belt had
the better of the floor work and ex-
celled in both field goals and free
throws. The first half ended in favor
of the visitors. 1919. But early In the
second half Belt forged ahead and was
not overtaken. There were no scores
during the last several minutes of play.
Johnson, Pattsner. Mccoy. Shannon and
Butts for Belt put up the best exhibi-
ton seen on the local floor during the
season.
In preliminary game the local Boy
Scouts beat team of high school So
phomores. The first half ended in favor
of the high school plays. 1910, but in
the second half the Scouts completely
swamped the older boys and won the
half 1910 and the game 29-13.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Swimming Records
Lowered by Yale
Aquatic Athletes

New Haven, Conn. March 1.-THE
worlds record of 36 % seconds in the
75-foot plunge was broken by \. T.
Guernsey of Yale. his time being 36
seconds. in the Carnegie pool here.
Guernsey held the previous record.
The Yale varsity relay team in a spe
cial 6OO-yard relay against the Yale
freshmen beat the worlds record by
3 45 seconds Their time was 5 min
utes 40 3-5 seconds The former rec
ord was minutes. rs % seconds. held
by the Outrigger Canoe club of Hawaii.
made in Honolulu, August 3. 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
.Harsrove's for Quality, Value
and Style.
News;
-.
Item

A dispatch from Chicago
says, "The storage warehouses
are chock full of dressed
Poultry which, at the present
time, is not moving"
That reminds us Of the saying,
"All dressed up and
90 place to co.
APPLYING the above to clothes
it has been our experience
that the young men who
do make it a point to .....
"Oress Up" are doers-are
the kind that will find, some
place to go-and that place
usually has the approval
Of their parents.
Continuing further, we are
not sure but what right now
is a good time and a good place
to say land we're saying 1t
without any attempt to flatter
or get business) that right
here in little old Great Falls
we believe, is as fine
if not the finest ...".
class of young men
in America. and we're
not saying this without
a pretty fair knowledge
of other communities
either.
AS sponsor Of "Hargrove
ready" clothes we have only
this to say of the new
spring models, "They are,
as usual, in advance Of
the season-and again, are
first in quaIity-first in
styie-and first In value.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
IDAHo COACH PLEASED.

Moscow, Ida. March 12.-"The abol-
ishment Of the goal kick after the
touchdown is something ] long have
rector and head coach of the University
of Idaho. said here when informed of
the action taken by the football rules
committee.
"In the past the methods used to
gain that one point following a touch
down failed to show any real merit in
the team he went on. But under the
new system a team will be compelled
to use ingenuity to get it. They can
put the bali in play back Of their op
ponents' five yard line and by forward
pass. drop kick. place kick or line
smash, put the ball over the single
point. This will make the whole team
work for the score"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
KNUTE ROCKNE PRAISES
CHANGE AS GOOD ONE

South Bend, Ind, March 12.-"In
my opinion, the changes in ruling made
at the New York meeting are good
ones" said Knute Rockne. coach of
the Notre Dame football team. '"The
amendment to the shift rule is a good
one because it clarifies this much dis
puted regulation.
''The change recommended regard
ing the goal after touchdown is a very
interesting one. It will give eleven
men the chance to aid in making this
extra score"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

New York, March 12-Abolition Of
the free trial for goal after touch
down and substitution therefore of a
play from line Of scrimmage on or back
of the five yard line of a defending
eleven by the intercollegiate football
rules committee, is the most radical
step taken since the introduction OF
the forward pass in 1906. 1t had been
recommended by the Association Of
American Football Coaches following
its meeting here last December.
The revision had been demanded by
a majority of football experts for years
and since the abolition two years ago
of the punt-out. many of the leading
coaches took up the campaign for
abandonment of the play, declaring it
useless as it stood and harmful to the
game. 1t was understood that w.
Roper. Princeton coach. suggested the
play for the point from a line Of scrim-
mage.
Change In Shift
In regard to the change in the shift
ruling, the opinion of some football
men was that it would tend to put
damper on the playing style OF some
of the leading western college elevens
and especially that of Notre Dame.
whose weird shifts have puzzled oppos-
ing teams for several years.
The initial kickoff regulation was
altered SO that the side winning the
team has the choice of either kick
or receiving Heretofore when one
toss selects the goal and the other
captain elected to defend goal the
other side was obliged to kickoff.
The darkness rule was altered to
allow the referee with the consent of
both captains to decide between halves
to shorten the fourth period or both
periods in the second half. Hereto
fore a shortening of the time previous
ly agreed upon could be made only be-
fore the game began.
Rule on Substitutions
Rules governing substitutions were
changed so that player cannot return
to the field in the same half in which
he is removed. It is not necessary
that he should return at the beginning
of a period.
The lone man in motion" regulation
was rewritten SO that any player leav-
ing the scrimmage line before play be-
gins. must be at least five yards be
hind the line when the ball is snapped.
Among the rulings approved by the
committee was one that officials should
whistle as soon as convinced that the
ball had crossed the goal line. or in the
case Of forward passes. when the pass
is completed behind the line.
The personnel Of the rules committee
was not changed E. K. Hall was re-
elected chairman and Walter Camp
secretary and rules editor
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Troop 9 Boy Scouts
Win Over Highwood
In Basketball Game

Troop 9, Great Falls Boy Scouts de-
feated the Highwood Boy Scouts in a
basketball game at Highwood Saturday
night by % to score. The game
was rough. with the visitors leading inl
the scoring from the start.
Phelan. Redding and NIillette wersI
the stellar performers for the Grea d
Falls team and Jonas played good ball
for the losers. The Highwood squad
played hard. but were unable to con !
vert their throws for the baskets into
points.
Assistant Scoutmaster James J. Me-
Dermott accompanied the team from
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Naval Academy Boxers
Win Over Canadians

Annapolis, Md, March 12.-Naval
academy boxers were victorious in an
international boxing tournament here,
defeating combination team. com
posed of representatives of McGill,
Toronto and Queen university of Can
ada. five bouts to two. All of the
bouts were marked by clever boxing,
heavy punching and clean sportsman
ship. Navy men. on the whole. were
more rugged fighters and able to stand
much more punishment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Speaker Adds Another
Collegian Pitcher to
Staff, Making Total 10

Cleveland, March 12. - Manager
Iris Speaker Of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans has added another collegian
pitcher to his staff in the person of
Bob Bisonette, left handler. accord
ing to advices from the Dallas, Tex,
training camp. Bisonette made good
showing when at New Hampshire col
lege and later at Georgetown uni
versity. He makes 19 pitchers on the
Indians staff,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
NEW INDOOR POLE VAULT
RECORD SET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 12.-Eddie Knourek
of the Illinois Athletic club and +. f..
'Laddie" Myers of the Chicago Ath-
l<lc association. broke the worlds
record for an indoor pole vault off
boards at the twenty-sixth annual
track and field meet Of the 131st in
fantry. The men tied at II feet sH
inches.