davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Plenty of Real Jazz
on Next ''Pan" Bill

Pantages patrons are promised a
Jazz program de luxe at the Grand
theater next Saturday and Sunday
Featured on the bill is Jack Powell S
syncopated quintette which, the Winn-
peg Tribune says. supply brand of
jazz that is equal if not superior. to
any similar presentation ever offered
here. Every one is a skilled musician
All are deserving of unstiuted applause
and get it"
Lulu Coates and her cracker jacks =
are said to be of the jazz persuasion
and their dancing act has made -
wherever it has been seen Billy Hib-
bit and Eddie Male are jazz artists
too but their jazz differs from the
two acts just mentioned in that it is
jazz dialogue. Their drol humor is
said to be in q class by itself.
Other acts on the bill include Bee
man and Grace in You'll BE Sur
prsed"; Buster QuiIlen and his pals in
Three Of Mother Hubbar rds Chill
dren.' and Hori and Nagami. two Jap
anese. who present n series of risley
juggling and perch balancing. Man
ager viii Steege of the Grand is of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
WICCINS Tells
OF MANS RISE
THROUGH AGES
ROtarians Are Carried Back
to Time When Earth Was
Infant Planet.

! Rotarians, at their weekly luncheon
! Wednesday noon at Hotel Rainbow,
were mentally carried back to the days
when the earth was an infant planet
| and then were brought back to the
periods into which the worlds history
has been divided by scientists. Illus
trating his lecture by lantern slides OBJ
| tanned from the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, A. e. Wiggin, gen
erai superintendent Of the smelter, told
brief history of the coming of man.
'The origin Of man is still very OBJ
scure," said Mr.. Wiggin. 1T is con-
ceivable that the human ancestor at
the beginning Of the Cainazoic age.
which is yariousiy estimated as being
from 100000 to 4O,OOO.OOO years ago,
was running. ape-ike creature, living
chiefly on the ground and hiding among
the rocks, rather than in the trees.
We must bear in mind that what we
know today of early man is the merest
scrap of what will be known when the
thousands of deposits containing their
fossil stories, as yet unknown or un
touched, have been thoroughly explored
and examined
Probable Hand Axes
Among the earliest evidences of
some creatures. either human or at
least more manlike than any living
ape upon the earth. are a number of
fints and stones, very roughly Clipped
and shaped SO as to be held in the
hand. These were probably used as
hand axes.
"In Java there have been found, in
strata which have been identified as
early Pleistocene. that is about the
first ice period. some scattered bones
of a creature resembling a human be-
ing. The creature was not man nor
was it an arboreal ape, like the chin
panzee. 1t was a walking ape and
has been named the walking ape man.
while these early men. or sub men,
were running about Europe, 1000 or
5000 years ago. there were mammoths,
hippopotamuses, beaver,
horses, sabre-toothed tigers. bears and
wolves"
The "Dawn Man.
Mr.. Wiggin then touched on the next
sight of early man, the Heidelberg
man.
I'VE must turn over the record again
for several hundred years until we
next find the period identified by brok-
en- pieces of a whole skull found in the
gravel pits of Sussex. This creature
is called the dawn man.
Following the third interglacial
period, period about $4,000 years
ago, we find evidence of the first crea-
ture truly human"
w. r. Wiley. supervisor of the JEFF |
ferson national forests. introduced Rus |
sell Leavitt of the Boy Scouts. who |
spoke on forest fire prevention and |
the need of the forests as recreational !
grounds and for moisture conserva- |
ton
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Recognizes Freak
Bullet as 5000"
of Civil War Days

An old soldier leaned easily
against the lunch counter In the
Mint soft drink establishment and
unused of the off trails. He ate
sandwich slowly as his eyes
swept the room in idle gaze. Sud
denly he started and looked in
tently at bullet of unusual shape
and size that stood on sideboard
back Of the counter.
"Where'd that bullet come
FROM" he asked.
From the lone prairie. Ever
see one like it before?' asked f. Il.
Wheeler from behind the counter,
handing the bullet TO the gray
haired traveller.
Found Near Great Falls
"Many's the time said the old
soldier ruminatiyely. as he rubbed
leg reflectively and limped slight
" to get closer to the light.
The bullet was heavy and hole
was bored horizontally through the
lead. There was not mark OF
any kind on it to establish its
caliber. 1t had been found out on
the prairie west of Great Falls
last summer and no one of the
many that surveyed it was able
to determine its caliber or to as
sociate it with any type of modern
ammunition, Wheeler told his
guest.
Simply Young Cannons"
The first time ! seen one of
these hombres was at Nicksburg."
mused the old man. 1T was during
the last year of the war. A new
'50-5O needle gun was invented
and the holes them bullets tore in
the rebel lines was fierce. They
was simply young cannons. / know
because the rebels used EN-. too
Yes, sir. there amt no question
about it. This here is one them
'50-50's.''
The old man finished his sand
wich and limped out into the
sAreet, his eyes frightened with
the memory pictures recalled by
the freak bullett he had identified.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Seven Riflemen Make
Scores as Second
Class Marksmen

Seven members of the Great Falls
Rifle team qualified as second class
marksmen in the prone and sitting
positions in Wednesday nights shoot
and will shoot next week to qualify as
first or second class marksmen in the
standing position.
Other members of the team will be
entered in the qualification shoot Sat
urday night. The object of the qualifi-
cation shoots is to determine how many
of the men can qualify for outdoor
telegraphic matches with other rifle
teams that are affiliated with the Ma
tional Rifle association Outdoor
shoots will be arranged as soon as
weather conditions permit the estab-
fishing of shoot pits.
Following is Il list of the shooters
and their scores:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Boxing Tourney Turns
Out Whole New Crop
of Amateur Champions
All Former Title Holders Lose at Boston Carni-
val; Former Heavyweight King Refuses
Second Prize

Boston, April 19.-The country has
brand new set Of amateur boxing
champions. the product of national
tournament, never equalled in the de-
cree of competition. The Il hours
fighting required to decide the eight
titles, was a record for these annual
championship carnivals. The tourna-
ment ended Wednesday morning. The
battling that overthrow all champions
and former title holders who sought
honors again was of quality that
demonstrated forcefully the worth of
the new blood in the amateur ring.
The list of champions for the year
follows:
112 pounds: T. p McManus, Pitts
burgh.
lie pounds: Sid Terris. New York
1875 pounds: George Fifield Toronto
135 pounds: Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh.
147 pounds: Harry D. Simons, Gary,
Ind.
100 pounds: William Antrobus, New
York.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

175 pounds: Charles Mckenna, New
York.
Heavyweight: John Williams, San
Francisco.
The champions, the first to be select
ed under the new Olympic weight clas-
sifications, will be invited, it has beer
announced, to 60 to the Pacific coast
for tournament in San Francisco
next month.
Gordon Munce of New York, heavy
weight champion last year, passed out
Of the title picture disappointed man
Victor in his last % bouts, he was so
upset when the decision went against
him and to Williams, after an extra
round, that he threw into the crowd
the watch given him as second prize.
A familiar figure of recent annual
tournaments, Eddie Egan of Denver,
a law student at Harvard, also was
eliminated. After he had lost his
bout in the semi-final round Of the
light heavyweight class, he decided to
withdraw his entry for heavyweight
honors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
TINY SPARKS CAN START BIG FIRES
AND DESTROY MOUNTAIN FORESTS

With four days Of the national
forest fire prevention week gone,
Wednesday night found the local
foresters still in the game with
good hands to play. The foresters
pointed their pipe stems toward
the snow capped mountains and
said:
There's life out there, son, the
last big game stand in the west;
there's trout that will eat out of
your hand and black bear that will
eat out of your grub box"
Always ace in the hole, that's
forester, when he's talking about
Uncle Sans forests. Give him
pipe he can smoke or a sack of
"makin's" and a cigarette paper
and then casually mention that you
half the state burn up this year in
forest fires-one timers say they
: have seen foresters shoot "from
the hip with less provocation than
that. They'll start their pipe
smoke going and then commence
their monologue.
Careless Campers Tabooed
Because they are outdoor men
they understand nature and talk
the language of the out of doors.
They will picture forest area to
you with such vividness that you
can visualize the beauty spot of
the world in your Imagination.
Then they will attack the careless
camper, who has deserted a live
fire, the sparks of which, caught
by brisk wind, spread over the dry
tinder of the forest floor and set
the forest beautiful ablaze.
They'll carry you through the
fire fighting days, from the moment
that the fire is spotted by look
out man until the last charred
stump is cold and dead. So intense
is their feeling that you almost
weep with them over the loss of
a personal friend Then they'll
turn to you and you instinctively
dodge at the expression in their
eyes.
The very people who love the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Twilight Baseball
League to Be Formed
by Havre Legio1
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 19-Plans have been
made for twilight baseball league by
the boys work committee Of the local
post of the American Legion. Two
teams Of boys will probably be organ
lied. junior and senior team, from
each of the various churches, Sunday
schools and other organizations.
Better players will be more equally
distributed on the various teams, under
plans now under way. The teams will
be formed into a league and regular
schedule will be arranged. The winning
teams will be awarded prizes to be
selected later.
The Legion will furnish the neces-
sarv equipment, including baseballs and
bats. 1t will also prepare the dia-
monds, one near Sixth avenue and Six
teenth street and the other on the
high school athletic grounds.
Outdoor activities is the part of the
boys welfare program which the Le-
gion has undertaken. The Mems We'll
fare club will have charge of indoor
sports and Havre Rotary will sponsor
boys summer camp.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Lewis Is Offered
$4,000 Guarantee
to Meet Tiger Man

Chicago. April ia straight guar
antee Of $4,000 has been offered Ed
(Stranglerl Lewis, worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler for match
with John Pesek. the Nebraska tiger
man. by the Theodore Roosevelt post
of the American Legion, it was an
nounced tonight. The match. accord
ing to the plans, would be two falls
in three to finish and it would take
place in Chicago, July II, in the open
air
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
MIKEHASIT
High Wind Interferes
With Test Of Steel
and Wood Golf Clubs

Chicago, April 19.-Comparative
trials of steel and wooden shafted golf
clubs were made Wednesday by three
expert players before officers of the
western Golf association at Edgewater
club. but 6Omile gale with snow on
IT'S wings made the experiment incon-
elusive and decision as to whether the
steel shafted clubs should be barred
as mechanical appliances. was deferred
Tor further tests in fair weather.
Jock Hutchison. G1enview profes-
sional. who is British open golf cham
plon; Laurie Ayeton, of Evanston, an
other Scotch professional, and Chick
Evans. formerly national champion.
played several shots into the teeth Of
the gale.
The players said they could distin-
guish little difference in the steel shaft,
that it gave them no added distance or
accuracy, and did not overcome a bad
swing.
The contention for the steel shaft is
that it is more uniform than wood
cheaper and more durable Manufactur-
ers of golf clubs, who came here TO
witness the tests said that, although
the steel shaft had been barred in
Great Britain several years ago and re-
Gently by the United States Golf asso-
citation. something would have to be al
lowed to take the place of wood, for
second growth hickory was fast dis
appearing.
The worlds largest ship. the Ma
jestic, to ply between New York and
60, tl
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Pastor to Discuss
Effect of Inspired
Preaching on City

The City Made Happy" is the topic
of the sermon that will be preached at
the First Christian church this Thurs
day evening. as the third of the series
that is being given there this week
by the Rev. j. A. Pine. who is conduct
ing special post-Easter evangelistic
services. The theme of the sermon
concerns the work that may be accom-
rlshed by the inspired preaching of the
gospel.
Miss Evelyn Allen will sing solo at
the meeting this evening
The meetings are progressing salts
factorily with good attendances at each.
Mr.. Pine stated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of "flu," coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough. it is we'll to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
S. l.. Hunt. 515 w. Sixth St, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, writes: ''Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of hacking cough,
tickling in the throat, wheeling and
pains In the chest 1t is helping nv
mother wonderfully" That why drug
gists recommend Foley s.-Great Falls
Falls Drug Store-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
The.Grip

The right kind of grip is a hearty
handshake, but if it is leather grip or
suit case that you need come in and
see the dandiss we have.
Ii you are going away for few days
and want new pajamas or night shirts.
if the old belt is looking shabby and
You want new one. if you want one
OF those new nifty spring caps, any
thing mans clothing store carries
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
CRAGO UNDERGOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Charge G. Crago. assistant foreman
of The Tribune composing room, who
last week underwent an operation in
Seattle upon both of his eyes, is i'm
proving rapidly, according to reports
received in Great Falls Wednesday. 1t
is believed that bandages will be re-.
moved from his eyes for short periods
each day this week and that he will
be able to return to this city within
two or three weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Coast Lightweight
Defeats Martin Foley

Seattle, April 19--Gordon Mckay.
claimant Of the Pacific coast middle
weight championship, was given the de-
cision over Martin Foley of Tacoma in
a four round boxing match here Harry
Sutton of the Z. $. S. Pennsylvania
and Joe Black Of Denver, lightweights,
fought fast draw.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Havre Welfare Club
Will Open Golf Course

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 19.-The golf commit
tee of the mems Welfare club has re-
ported that all equipment necessary to
establish a nine hole golf course has
been secured and that only the work of
preparing the grounds remains to be
done. There were $50 men present.
The golf course will probably be estab
lshed just west of the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Zinc Plant Office
Takes Kick-Baseball
Game From Quills

The Porcupines were defeated by the
zinc plant office CA. G. NJ team in a
fast kick baseball game in the Y M. G.
A. gymnasium Wednesday afternoon by
score of 1S to 16 The score was
tied ut the end Of the seventh inning,
but the smelter team started kicking
rally that brought in two runs, while
they held their opponents scoreless in
the last two innings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Jimmy Saco Defeats
Bronson; Throws in
Lesson in Boxing

Portland, April 19.-Jimmy Sacco OF
Boston, gave Muff Bronson. Portland
lightweight boxing lesson in their
10 round bout here Tuesday night and
won an easy decision.
In another 10 round bout Joe Egan
Boston middleweight, stopped Billy
Wight Of Seattle in the six round
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Johnny Dundee Loses
Crown to Shugure

Worcester. Mass, April 1e.-Johnny
Shugure of Waterbury was given the
decision over Johnny Dundee, junior
lightweight champion Of the world. in
1O-round bout here tonight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 8; Kansas City. TO-
Indianapolis. I; Minneapolis. L.
Toledo Milwaukee. postponed: rain.
Louisville Z. st. Paul Z: called III
thirteenth inning: darkness
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
YOUNG BOB FITZSlMMONS
OuTPOtNTS JACK REEVFc

New York. April 19.-Y Young Bob
Fitzsimmons was awarded decision
over Jack Reeves. Of San Francisco,
after the latter had been disqualified
in the tenth round of their contest for
fouling. Reeves had outpointed Fitz-
simmons in a majority of the other
rounds. Fitzsmmons weighed 1SO
pounds and Reeves 10. ....a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York, postponed
rain
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, post
poned; rain.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles. 4 Salt Lake. ..
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, g.
Seattle. i Vernon, j.
Portland, 5; Oakland, 3.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
AUSTRALIAN OARSMAN WINS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

Wanganiu. New Zealand, April IS
James Paddon. Australian oarsman,
won the worlds professional sculling
championship on the Wanganiu river
course Tuesday, defeating Robert Had
field. also Of Australia Paddon fin
ished nine lengths in the lead.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
| I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT
Boston and New York
Divide Games, Miller
Makes -Four Safties
Yankees Take Second Through
Hoyt's Superior Hurting;
Three Men Chased.

Boston, April 19-Boston and New
York divided double-header today.
Boston hit Mays hard toward the close
of the first game and won, s to 3, and
with Hoyt in rare condition in the sec
ond game, New York was victorious,
Is to 1. Miller made home run over
the left field fence, triple and two
singles in the second game. Umpire
Wilson put Harper, Ward and Higgins
out of the second game for too Wig
orous remarks. Scores:
New York 300 600 OOOL4 8 /
Boston ........ 600 OO2 21+-5 10 l
Batteries: Mays and Scbang; Quinn
and Walters.
New sseSaa %o1k same- 22o 1o1 ooo5s & H 1s e 3
Boston n. .s..... go oio ooo-1 s 3 3
Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Rus
sell, Fullerton and Walters.
ST. LOUIS is, CLEVELAND
Cleveland, April 19.-St. Louis
broke Cleveland's winning streak today
by winning, Is to l. Vangilder held
Cleveland to three hits, duplicating his
feat of last Saturday. when he shut out
the White Sox. Coveleskie failed to
show his usual form.
st. sfo5em Ioais o12 o1o 245-i5 /; % &; Z; 8
Cleveland 80. 100 900 OOO-1 3 5
Batteries: Vangilder and Severed;
Coveleskie. Pott, Keefe and Nunamak-
er, Shinault.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN IEAGiiE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Chicago, postponed; rain
Philadelphia at Washington, post
poned; rain.
St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, /
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Peoples Call

When Hatch came out six years ago
With that lone button" scheme
we thought he'd reached the pinicle
Of the inventors dream
But he kept on plodding
For he heard the peoples call
And now he's making underwear
With no buttons on at all.
Copyright 922-MIKEHASIT.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston. ...
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

the opinion that it is the strongest
vaudeville bill to be seen here in
months
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

The worlds largest ship. the Ma
jestic. to ply between New York and
Southampton, is 912 feet long.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
WHEAT DIRECTOR
FROM MINNESOTA
Farmers National Grain Dealers
Association in Session
AT Omaha.

Omaha-S. j. Cottington, a farmer
and banker Of ~Stanhope. Ia. was elect
ed president OF the Farmers Nationa'
Grain Dealers association al the clos
ing session OF the associations an
nual convention here. succeeding John
Miller Of Galva. Ill.
John G~ustafson OF Window. MINI.
was named as vice ~preside.t. BY the
action OF the board of directors, ]
w. Shorthill OF Omaha was reelected
secretary.
Time for holding annual meetings
was changed from May until the sec.
ond Tuesday in November in the be.
lief that a larger number of farmers
will be able to attend at that time OF
the year than in the spring. Selec.
ton OF the next meeting place was
left to a later decision by the direc.
tors.
Europe Problems Studied.
Aid to European rehabilitation by
providing Europe with further credit
for the exclusive purpose OF consum.
ing Americas surplus products was
among recommendations made in re.
solutions adopted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
MARKET NEWS CENTER
New Service on Spring Wheat
Prices to Be Started.

Washington The Minneapolis
spring wheat market has been select
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture for the Inauguration OF
the governments new grain market
news service.
In announcing the beginning OF this
service, which will distribute price
quotations IN sample wheat to the
farmers by the press, by wire and by
its plans for operation of the revised
rules governing licensed grain inspect
ors.
The news service and the new rules
for inspectors who grade grain are
the substitutes which the Secretary
Of Agriculture recently ordered when
he refused to change the wheat grades
as desired by farmers of the North
west. He believes that these substi-
tutes will bring effective relief to the
wheat growers without making neces-
sary changes in the grades.
"know Your Wheat" Campaign.
A know your own wheat" campaign
Is to be launched among the farmers
in connection with the inauguration OF
the news service and the e inspec-
ton rules, /, order that the farmers
and country buyers may utilize the
new information.
The starting of the market news
service Is something which has long
been agitated in the Northwest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
FIRST TO COMPRESS FEET
Favorite Of Chinese Emperor, Many
Centuries Ago, Said to Have
Originated the Custom.

j. p. Donovan, authority on Chinese
customs, in an article called Romance
In Chinese Literature" published in
the Forum, writes:
THE ideal Of beauty and the mark
of gentitity for a woman Used TO be
small feet, the compression Of which
was not imposed by law but was a
craze of fashion, as slender waists
were at n time in England. Several
accounts are given as to the origin of
the custom Of foot-binding, but proba-
bly, the following Is the correct one:
ut is said that YaO Niang, the beau
tiful c~oncubine of Emperor Ii Yu (975
A. d., was light and graceful In all
her movements, Deing able to dance
with ease and elegance. she gave so
much pleasure TO her lord and master
that he caused to he made golden lily
flowers with movable petals for YaO
Nisng to walk OF from her apartments
to the palace. To crafty the emperor
still further, she compressed her feet,
IN order that they might look like a
My bud unopened, until they were
three inches long"