davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
Pennsylvania Colds
Bar Dates with Men
INTERNATIONAL Nrws sERvcEl

INTERNATIONAL NETS sERvIcE1
PHILADELPHIA, March-Co-eds at
the University OF Pennsylvania have
banned insignificant man" from their
social activities by the formation of a
"Dateless Club" The object of the
organization is to bar mere man.
proverbial Wednesday and Saturday
from the society of its members on the
date nights"
Admission to the organization can
be obtained only by the recommends
ton of member and the passing NJ
severe cross examination. Under
oath the applicant must answer cues
tons aimed to ferret out her attitude
toward the masculine sex in general
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

Here Is another good writer who
finest possible foundation for good mo-
| ton picture plays. Grand Larceny"
a new film production based on a story
by Albert Payson Terhune. is a story
| effective In this presentation as though
1t were an entirely new idea. That is
| because the original story was exceed
ingly well written and its adaptation
to the screen has been equally skill.
| fully done. Claire Windsor. newcom.
err to the Goldwyn organization, plays
| the leading role dramatically and ap-
pealingly. Never verging on one melo-
dramatic and never losing her grip
upon the audiences interest. Others
In the cast arc Elliot Dexter, Lowell
Sherman. Roy Atwell, Richard Tucker,
Tom Gallery and John Cesar 1t IS
one OF the pictures which deserve the
same notice that good. new produc-
tion on the speaking stage should have
Atmosphere" produced by scenery
and lights is as essential and as valid
for concert recitl as for the opera
according to John Wenger, whose
scenic ideas had their FIRST concert trial
1t Carnegie Hall the other evening. at
the song recital of Marguerite White.
Mr.. Wenger believes that cold empty
stage is just as forbIdding as a back
ground for a singer as IT would be for
an actor, and he seemed 10 be success.
full in persuading the audience that
he is right. semi-transpaBent dra-
perry, painted mpressionistically, and
hanked on either side by a tall decora-
tive candle, concealed the familiar
stage OF Carnegie Hall and concealed
IL to considerable effect. / should say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK

Ali Pain is gone! St Jacobs OIL
acts almost like magic.
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, Stiffness lamencss
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
ST. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes St. Jacobs OIL is a harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatfoa cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straighten up. Quit complaining,
Stop those torturous stitches. In 4
moment you viii forget that you eve.
had weak back, because 1t won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer :!
Get a small trial bottle OF old, honest
st. Jacobs OIL from your druggist now
and get this lasting relief ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

OF Sl4,2S9, 100 will be expended In
various building projects this spring.
Contracts or construction OF an ad
dillon to one OF the city's' we'll
known high schools-which will cost
approximately $215.0oo-have been
awarded by the board OF education.
The work will begin Immediately, ac-
cording to reports.
High priced homes in the southern
section of the city lead the list of
types OF buildings to be constructed.
Most OF the homes will average nearly
$4,000 on construction price.
Apartment houses, family hotels,
office buildings and school buildings
are also planned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
London Revolt Brews
Against Stiff Collar
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI
LONDON. March-There 10 mascu-
line war brewing in London. 1t is d.
rected against the high. stin collar.
Fashion leaders have attempted to
renew the popularity of tho "choker'
collar, which was famous along Pic
cadiliy in the pre-war days. and have
met with a storm of disapprovai.
London handles have become ac-
customed to the soft collar and they
have no desire to go back to the
strengthening fashion of five years ago.
The newspapers have taken up thu
fight for the soft and low collar. and
medical experts are quoted at length
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

Garry" who's other name seems
generally forgotten, and who has been
a bootblack in the theatrical district
for twenty years. has a shine role in a
Broadway production which has just
opened and he's the proudest actor on
tn riaito. He is paid s25 week for
shining one pair OF shoes an evening
in the show. and he tells everyone who
patronizes him about how important
they are now. ito have a real actor
shining your shoes"
A princess in a workhouse. That Is
the disillusioning discovery following
the cry that Princess Rosie George
witch. daughter OF King Steve George
witch. of a large band of gypsies, had
been captured by a rival band and
spirited away. King Steve called upon
the police to help him find his princess
and they followed the trail to Black
wells Island. where tn discovered
she had been take for disorderly con-
duct upon a fortune telling charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
KANSAS CITY AWAITS
BIG BUILDING BOOM

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
KANSAS CITY, Nd. March.-This
city VIII witness the greatest revival
or building this spring for more than
fifty years
). c. Jackson, secretary of the Car
penters' union in Kansas City is au-
thority for the statement that a. total
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

TO prove that the high collar is a men,
ace to the health of the British Empire,
George Bernard Shaw is held up to
the Londoners as the greatest exponent
of the soft and low collar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

OF course, the cynic, when he reads
that Maine produces strong men, will
remark that they have to be strong to
survive the winters.-Boston Tran
script
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
Productive Powder River Land

FTOOQCUV0 FOWOer kxV0f Lana
What Powder River county land
will produce with plenty of moisture
was demonstrated here when Mr.. and
Mrs. George Groms, who live three
miles east of Olive and ~ miles
northwest of Broadus, brought to the
Examiner office an exhibit of grain.
grass and corn that speaks for itself.
There are 70 separate stalks of
fall wheat from a single kernel, the
stalks measuring SO inches. The
wheat is stooled to perfection and
shows heads that will ripen within
week. This yield will average 20
bushels to the acre.
A bunch of timothy that could
hardly be excelled measured IS
inches.
A few specimens of corn that had
been listed in by Grooms stood So
inches. BY using this process he
states he has almost totally elimin-
ated the obnoxious weeds.
And then there is bunch of stalks
of 60-day oats, standing IS inches,
that will thresh from Is to 100
bushels an acre.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
Living Veteran Officially Dead

Mrs. B. A. Schak, mother of Al
Schak, former Kalispell boy now at
tending the University of Montana as
q vocational student, has again been
notified by the government that her
son Is dead. However. AL denies It..
but is wondering as to whether or not
he Is going to receive the insurance
that he is now carrying with the gov
eminent.
AL is at present busy preparing q
flowery obituary for use in case he is
unable to prove that he is innocent
Of the governments charge Of being
a dead one. This is the second time
that the government has accused
Schak of being officially dead. His
captain reported him killed In action
in the Toule sector. but AL says the
captain was slightly wrong.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
PINNED UNDER CAR WITH LEG
BROKEN, MAN DIGS WAY OUT

H. A. McCracken. for the last sew.
eral years employed as grain buyer
for the Farmers Elevator company OF
Bainville, sustained q severe fracture
Of the leg while hauling water to his
farm, some two miles south Of town.
Recent rains had washed out the
roads in many places and in crossing
q ravine about q mile from home the
tank tipped over, pinning the leg and
smashing it Just above the ankle. In
addition, one Of the bolts securing
the cross-pieces on the tank pene-
trated the calf Of the leg, tearing the
flesh from the bone.
It was here that McCracken dis
played extraordinary endurance. He
was alone and considerable distance
off the main road, and was in deep
gully, where he could not be seen by
any one who did chance to pass along
the main road. Realizing this. he be-
gan digging himself out and, with the
aid of q small piece of iron which
had been on top Of the tank and
which had fallen just within reach
Of his hand, he succeeded in freeing
the broken member. He then un-
hitched the team and managed to
climb astride one Of the horses. He
rode home and telephoned to one Of
the neighbors for assistance. He was
rushed to Mercy hospital at Willis
ton, as It was feared that infection
had set in where the rusty bolt had
been embedded.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
GOOD PRICES FOR LIVE STOCK

GOOD PRICES FOR LIVE STOCK
Cash prices paid at two auction
sales held In central Montana last
week indicate a renewal OF interest in
livestock, according to ]. NJ. Sisk,
who cried both sales.
The first sale was that held July is
at the Doolittle ranch near Gilman.
Yearling cattle averaged SIS per
head; milk cows, $55: cayuse horses,
$14 to $95. Machinery brought good
prices and the sale totalled $1,000, all
except 5000 being paid in cash.
The second sale was that Of the
Kjalson ranch, II miles southwest OF
Augusta, on July 10, sheriffs sale.
At this sale, 90 head Of yearling cat
tie brought an average Of $25: IS
two-year-olds, $46 to $25; 81 three
year-olds, $50 head to Helena Meat
company: - dry cows, $43; 90 cows
with calves at side $50.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
Funds for Investment

VO~~A1DAAO
Permanent funds Of the state had
on June 80 an aggregate Of $332.714
available for investment in school
district bonds or farm loans, accord
ing to q report by w. A. Logan. de-
putty state auditor, to H. v. Bailey,
register Of the state land office. In
tho common school permanent fund
are $66.654.75; in the common
school interest and increase fund.
$25S.7S2.77; in the agricultural COL
lege permanent fund. $1,2s2.3o: ar
ricultural college (Morrill). $l,ols.-
10; deaf and blind school permanent
fund. an overdraft Of $342; indus
trial school permanent fund, $l,OS2.-
o.: normal school permanent fund,
an overdraft Of $1,005.10; school Of
mines permanent fund. $1,936.41:
university permanent fund, $685.
20: public school teachers permanent
fund, $11,ls1.40: soldiers home per-
manent fund, $3.50.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
4. 3. COOK SEES GOOD TIMES
FOR MONTANA LIVESTOCK MEN

A. b. Cook Of Townsend, one OF
the biggest breeders Of pure-bred
Hereford cattle in America and form
or president of the American Here
ford Breeders association. believes
that next year will bring prosperous
times for the livestock industry Of
Montana.
1.-THE lessened supply Of cattle is
certain to bring better times and bet
ter prices to the livestock industry"
he said. II predict that next year
will see q big increase in the stock
raising industry in Montana. It Il
going to have better times and will
expand to take its true place In the
nations market. The low supply Of
livestock induced by forced selling Is
going to make this advance certain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

I'm Montana better times for the
livestock man Is going to be marked
by Improvement in his herds and the
breeders Of purebred stock are coins
to have q better market for their
stuff. We have many breeders OF
fine cattle in Montana now and the
stockmen who are looking for fine
sires will not need to go outside the
state.
Right now, the prices Of all stock
are down pretty low. That is true OF
the purebred stock as we'll a. Of the
killers and we have all felt the situa-
ton. II my expectations are realized
next year will make up for this, in
part at least. and those who have held
to the business will begin to get
some reward"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

Beaverhead Grasshopper Plague
A plague Of grasshoppers. the first
ever recorded In this valley, has an
parently made its appearance on the
east bench lands lying close to Dill
lon and on the lower reaches Of the
divide between that valley and Rat
tlesnake valley. The hoppers, ap-
parently in an early stage. are Of the
variety similar to that type which
two years ago literally overran the
Centennial valley and caused an Inn
mense loss to ranchers and farmers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11

Becoming alarmed at the prolong-
ed absence Of her husband, who had
gone to his ranch Monday to do some
work. Mrs. Edward Rohkramer insti-
tuted q search which resulted in the
find ing Of the body Of her husband
in bayfield, there. It appeared that
Rohkramer had been thrown from
the hayrake. caught in the teeth and
dragged across the field. The body
was badly bruised and scratched. and
death evidently had occurred some
hours before. The horses, still hitch.
ed to the rake. were standing in .
fence corner.
Mr.. Rohkramer. who was SO years
OF age, was . veteran OF the Crimean
war and . pioneer Of Montana. He
was native OF Germany. At the age
OF is years he went to Paris to work
at his trade % baker for two years.
then went to London and worked
there TO rsome time. He then enlist
ed in the English army and sailed TO
Bosporus. Turkey, where he foueht
In the Crimean war. After his hon
orable discharge he came to America
IN 1852 ana worked In New York 1t
his trade and In 1864 started across
the plains for the west. coming to
Montana.
Here he was engaged in prospect
ing and mining placer claims.
In 1870 he took up his homestead
near the Buckhouse bridge, raised
some crops and was freighting sup
plies to Deer Lodge and Butte.
In 1880. after his fathers death.
be returned to Germany to ret his
share OF the property. then came back
to his ranch IN Montana.
He was married to Miss Pauline
in 1881.
In 1888 he went to the Occur
a'Alenes to engage in freighting sun.
plies to the mines. and in 1889 re-
turned to Mi1soula, where he has
been residing since.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
A Lady Of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat.
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
FEDERAL SERVICE
TO AID MONTANA
LABOR DEPARTMENT OF U. 8. TO
COOPERATE IN SUPPLYING
HELP FOR HARVEST
Important Question h What Wages
WIN b Paid in State; One Diffi.
Guilty y that Dakota win be in
Need Of $4,000 Harvest Hands At
Same Time Montana Needs Them.

An agreement by which the federal
employment service and the state d.
vision of labor will work together ia
supply the $500 additional men who
win be needed to harvest Montana's
100000 bushel wheat crop was en-
tered into last week at conference
ct Helena.
A conference was held between
George E. Tucker, field agent of the
farm labor bureau of the federal en-
ployment service; G. D. Greenfield,
Jr., head Of the division of labor Of
the state department of agriculture.
and J. G. Taylor, Of Bozeman, state
county agent leader.
The representative of the federal
service agreed to take care Of harvest
needs 50 far as possible in Phillips,
Valley, Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt,
Richland. Dawson. McCone. Garfield
and Fallon counties, in which it IL
estimated that approximately $500
men will be wanted by August / or
soon after. The state division Of la
Dor will endeavor to find extra har-
vest hands for Judith Basin, Fer
gus and other counties.
1.-THE real thing which must be de-
cided Is what wages will be paid in
Montana" said Tucker. Montana Is
farther from the labor centers than
the other wheat bearing states. The
wage must, Of course, compete with
that paid in the Dakotas. II 1t Is put
1t q less figure it will attract so few
men that the farmers will find them
selves forced to bid against each
other and paying an amount far
above that which they expect to pay.
1.-THE call for labor from Montana
came late, because Of the necessity
for waiting to be sure the crop would
come up to expectations. One diff
Guilty Is that Montana will need the
harvesters at the same time that the
Dakotas will want $1,000 hands.
This is virtually the first time
that the federal employment service !
has been called on to send wheat har-
veeters into Montana and It Is han
dicapped by lack Of the detailed data
a. to acreage and yield in each county |
such as it gathers in advance in other |
states"
Appeals by letters and posters are
planned by the state division of labor
In the centers west of Montana where !
It is hoped that men can be found
sufficient for the harvest in those
parts Of the state for which Green
field assumed the responsibility Of
harvesters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-11
$50, 900 Worth Of DRUGS Takeu

$780, 600 Worth Of Drugs Taken
More than $4,000 worth of drugs
was captured at Butte when Federal
Agent L. ]. Guerra and Sheriff Lar
~ Duggan arrested Bernard Murphy,
alias Red the Sailor. who came to
Butte last week. The capture of
$30,S50 worth of cocaine, morphine
and heroin is the largest narcotic
haul ever made in any inland city in
the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
LARGE CROWD TO
SEE BRADLEY AND
WESLEYAN TANGIE

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-For the first
time in three weeks the Bradley
lineup will be virtually intact with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
MANY BRAVES0N
HOSPITAL LIST
Boston National League Club Sets
a Record and Collects In.
Surance.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.l
New York, N. Y, Nov. 3.-George
Washington Grant, who assumes
responsibility for the Boston Ma
tional league club, made little
record all his own in the 1922 seas
on. He insured his players against
everything from back bay fog to
ptomaine poisoning and he collect
ed record amount. so far as base
ball history shows today, because
he had the biggest list of hospital
patients that any major league club
ever had.
All told, Boston National players
spent an aggregate of 365 days in
the hospital Bill Southworth.
captain and outfielder, was under
care of the doctors for more than
100 days. Boston's experience in
1922 seems to have out-doctored
everything since the game had
regular teams running around the
county playing for championships
Grant declared today that Boston
was the best tail-end team that ey-
er finished in the National or any
other league. He is sure that his
team would have been in the fight
if it had not been for illness and
which knocked first one player flat
and then another.
Il have taken on a lot of young
players for 1928" he said when ask
ed what he expected to do next
year. Il have made up my mind
that Boston, like Chicago and some
other cities, must gain strength
through development of young
sters. The old fellows are going
overheard too fast"
He admitted that the Giants have
a very hard combination to beat
next year. He, with other National
league owners, would like to beat
them, but he knows that the Giants
are getting ready to start with
three aces in their hand and that
they believe they can draw the
fourth before the summer is more
than half over. Grant thinks he
has a star pitcher in Mcnamara,
The youngster did very well at the
close OF last season.
The only trouble with star pitch
ers on the Boston club is that they
won't stay put in Boston. They
look SO good that the other clubs
covet them. Ford, the infielder
who has been with the team three
years, pleases Grant and so does
Boeckel, the third baseman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Wisconsin and Illinois Facing
Break IN Athletic Relations a.
Result Of Latest Pro Charges

Chicago, Nov. 3.-With athletic
relations between the universities
of Wisconsin and Illinois strained
as . result OF yesterdays cryptic
exchange Of charges of profession
alism against football players of
both schools and the Punishment
from big Ten" athletics Of play
er from each team. the western
conference was agog today over its
newest football scandal, aftermath
OF the notorious Carlinsville vs..
Taylorville game last fall.
Wisconsin authorities contended
that the action of the conference
eligibility board in barring J. A.
B. Murry, Badger tackle, was I'M
justified because hurry was not
registered as a student and was not
attending any school when he
played in the Taylorville game last
year-the game which caused such
. sensation last winter when nine
Illinois players and several Notre
Dame men were barred on charges
Of professionalism as result of dis
closures made by college authori-
ties in their investigation.
HE has produced evidence that
he received no money for playing
and Wisconsin insists that he is
still eligible" says the Wisconsin
statement.
Allison l.. Augur, the Illinois
player banished yesterday, admit
ted playing at Tayiorville, but not
| in the game over which all the
trouble started.
Coach Richards of Wisconsin
said he would protest four othe,
Illini players, Green, Yates, Robi.
son and Durant.
! The most severe criticism OF
Wisconsin was made by George
Huff, veteran athletic director al
Illinois. who accused Wisconsin Of
violating conference rules and eth
les in making public the charges
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
BENTLEY COSTS eeknoa

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Pitcher lack
Bentley cost the New York Giants
$4,000 and three players, it was
announced.