davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
AMERICAN RUNNERS WIN.

Oxford. England, Oct. oS--In the senior sports yesterday W. E. Stevenson of Princeton and Balliol college, Oxford won the quarter mile race in 52 3-5 seconds. He also won his heat in the 100 yard dash, making 1t in il seconds. Tevis Huhn of Princeton and University college, OK ford, won the running broad jump with 20 feet inches. Huhn also made the best time in the 12o-yard high hurdles-17 seconds
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
The probable lineup: nnvA1f> u~rnAr D;t.
CHICAGO
CANS IS DISQUALIFIED
Negro Middleweight Fouled Palmer
 and Bout is Stopped

New York. Oct 2s.--Andy Palmer of Philadelphia was declared winner over Panama Joe Cans, the colored middlewelght in the sixth round of their bonpt staged last night at the Rink Sporting club. Brooklyn. Four times before the disqualification the dusky boxer had delivered low fouls, and when he persisted in the foul fighting regardless of warnings, tho referee took more decisive action
 Palmer appeared to be winning handily at the end of the bout. and it was the opinion of some ringsiders that Cans grasped the opportunity to get himself out of an 4unpleasant sit uation. The Philadelphian. weighed 16012 pounds and Cans 15012
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
OBERLIN AND AMHERST.

Oberlin, O., Oct. 2S.-The Oberlin and Amherst football elcvens were ready for their inter- sectional con- test to be played here this afternoon. Oberlin followers whose team won the Ohio conference championship last year, and two weeks ago held Ohio State to two touchdoWns, were expressing confidence today and sim liar statements came from the Am- herst delegation auartered at Elyria, a nearby town. The game will mark Oberin's home coming day and a large crowd is expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
PAVES WITH RUBBER
London Experiments With Blocks oi
 This Material on One Street

London, Oct, 2s.-Streets paved with gold were fiction in the days of Dick Wilmington, London's first lord mayor, but streets paved with rubber are distinct possibilities of the near future.
 A test is being made in St Martins Lane with rubber blocks instead of wood and asphalt, and although the former is far more expensive, it is hoped il will last 25 years as against t2 10 14 years for wood block paving.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
OLD TIMERS AT GAME
Members of 1887 Team at Penn State Along the Sidelines at Polo Grounds This Afternoon.

New York, Oct oS.-The football teams of Penn State and Syracuse university, met at the Polo Grounds this afternoon in the first of a local serie. of contests featuring out of town varsity elevens Penn State with its long list of trlumphs un- marred by defeat during the past two seasons, is a slight favorite over the upstate eleven.
 A feature of the game will be the presence of Penn State football squad Of 1887, on the side lines. From this squad the first team at Penn State was selected. and all but one member will he on hand to watch the play of the present day combina- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
IOWA TO MEET PURDUE
Two Other Important Conference
 Games on TOday's Card

Chicago, Oct. s.-The Chicago Princeton game overshadows other Middle West football contests today. but three important games will be played between Western Conference teams.
 Illinois meets Michigan at Ann Arbor. Ohio State plays Minnesota at Minneapolis, and Purdue tackles Iowa on the Hawkeyes' field
 Indiana plays the Michigan Aggies while the remaining two teams of the Big Ten. Northwestern and Wiscon- sin, remain idle
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
GREENLEAF~.F FAR IN LEAD.
National Pocket Billiards Champion
 Again Outclasses Bennie Allen

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s. - Ralph Greenleaf of New York. national pocket billiard champion, outcassed Bennie Allen of Kansas City, Mo-, last night in their second block of the challenge match for the title. Play ended with the following score: Greenleaf BIO, Allen 124.
 Greenleaf made 152 points last night and Allen 34. The high run was Green,eafs 3S. ten of which. how ever, came from an unfinished run last night. The next high was the champions o5 in the 35th inning.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
CENTRE DECLINES OFFER

Danville, Ky. Oct 2s.--Announce- ment was made here today that Gen. tree college football team had declin- ed an invitation of the Phoenix cham Der of commerce for post-season football game with the University of Arizona eleven. College authorities said they would abide by the new rule Of the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association which forbids post season games.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
CATCHES A FOX.

Pittsfeld, Oct. 2i.-Washington Scheli, operator of the Albany bus, caught a red fox alive with his hands on the Lebanon Mountain road yes terday morning, and brought it to this city, where it died. The animal was nearly exhausted from a run. It is small animal, apparently from a spring litter.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
FRANK FRISCH TO WED

New York, Oct 2'f.--Frank FriCh, star second baseman of the world champion New York Giants is to be married November & to Miss Ada Lucy, it became known today. They have been engaged for a year. They plan to tour the New England states on their honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
NAME SCHOOL AF1ER TEACHER.

New Haven, Oct oS,--A new Junior High school which is being construct ed in the Westvlle section will be named after Dr. Susan S. Sheridan, teacher in the city schools for half century and who has been for a very long period in the English de- partment of the High school, The cornerstone of the school will be laid Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TUDE\ IS IMPROVING.

Philadelphia. Oct William Tilden's physician reported favorably on the condition of the tennis cham pion's finger, which was operated upon last Wednesday for an infec- tion that developed as a result of an injury received in match with Wal lace Johnson. two weeks ago Tilden will be kept in the hospital several days longer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL LANES
Scores Of Games Last Night at
 Rogers and Casino Alleys

Asrhe results of bowling matches held last night at the Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys, are as lpllows:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

ticular advantage on his defensive play. Breidster's one great ambition is to lead the Army to a victory over the Navy, treat that has been de- nied the West Pointers for some time. West Point feels that 1922 Is the big year for the Army
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Rci,tlInrd

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
coRBvN SCREW CORP. LEAGUE

421 soo SS2-12o2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
403 41l AZ
Al 4s5 4o2-134t
SPANISH WAR VETS.

46s 43s 454-1S5S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
IFWISTOWN GETS CONVFNTl0N::
SMELL REELECTED GOVERNOR
Flint of Great Falls and Lobe of Helena Win
Lieutenant Governorships; Two Towns
Get Warmed Up.

in Yellowstone park, who spoke for q
few minutes before the convention.
THE efforts devoted to the propaga-
ton of fish demand careful considera-
ton of the conditions that affect the
welfare of the fish he said. Chief
among the unfavorable influences may
are prominent the fish eating kinds,
Careful study of the situation shows
that these are destroying the fish and
neutrahzing the work of fish culture
to an extent not heretofore appreciated
Says Destroys Fish
For the trout and grayling in Mon
tana the pelican must be considered the
most destructive of all. In the noun
tain lakes where it breeds its only food
is fish, and unfortunately it feeds on
the spawning fish, thus destroying at
once this and the next generation.
Close observation shows. that each
bird eats six to eight fish a day. thus
in a season destroying 500 to 900 fish,
and during the spawning period of that
trout not less than 100, 1000 eggs of that
fish ready to be deposited. Ten peli-
can will thus neutralize the output Of
a hatchery hat handles a million eggs
in a season. Ten pelicans will also catch
in a season more fish than a thousand
tourists. Is this a reasonable tax on
the fish resources Of the state, or is it
an excessive tribute which demands list
ing the pelican among those predatory
animals like the wolf and mountain
lion whose numbers are kept rigidly in
check? ?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Flint Is So Busy
Got Into Picture
for Double Photo

Just how busy a man can be in help
ing entertain a district Kiwanis con
yention is a question that would be
difficult. but Claire Flint, president oil
the Great Falls club, has established
q record.
throughout the weeks prior to the
convention. Flint shouted the glories
of the convention that Great Falls was
to give the visitors. He worked hard
then. but with the coming of the event
he was busy double time. He was
buster thai a bird dog, and Bill Moerl
who headed the entertainment commit
tee. didn't have any more to do than
Claire.
Some of those who, sweltering in
hot weather, watched Flint dash about
making things right for the visitors.
thought he was filling more than one
mans shoes, but it waited upon the
photographer to prove it.
When the delegates lined up on the
federal building steps for their pictures
Saturday noon, Flint was standing,
sedatelv enough. on one end of the line
But it was a long, long line and little
blame it is that even a panoramic cam
era would make a mistake. When the
pictures were developed and brought
to the convention hall. it was found
that. in one view taken. Claire Flint
was standing at both ends of the line.
Although DIR. c. j. Bresee denies
giving it a prescription, there are dele
gates who allege that the camera was
not quite itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

py resolutions passed. Each club was
asked TO take some means of promot-
ing TINS work by contest or the like.
Thanks were extended to the Great
fails Commercial club, civic ~organiza-
lions. Anaconda Copper Mining and
Montana Power companies, newspapers
and residents for the success of the
convention. The international organi-
zati0n was thanked for sending Fred
:. Parker, i%nternatioal secretary, and
LOUIS Moeusel. international director,
to the convention.
Members of the resolutions commit
zee were: Walter Pope, Missoula, chair
man; Ed Iheuerer. Billings; Grant
tioage, Butte: Lester Lobe, Helena;
X. NJ. Armour, Great Falls; Charles
carlson. Bozeman; Jack Dunn, Helena;
A. Fl. Dixon, Miles City: Frank Will
ilams, kalispel, Bill Lintz, Deer
Lodge; Fred Mossell, Anaconda: Frank
Arnold, Livingston.
Applaud New Officers
The new officers of the club were
introduced to the delegates and were
gwen applause and cheers. Fred c.. W.
farker, international secretary, spoke
briefly before leaving for Great Falls
to take the evening train back to Chi
cage. DR.. G. J. Bresee of Great Falls
lead in group songs.
The feature of the program was the
Elks band, which played a
concert of varied music. The band came
by automobile from Lewistown.
Stunt features were given by the
and Billings delegations.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and the Montana Power company
proved royal hosts to the club men.
The luncheon for each guest was placed
in individual lunch boxes. Decorations
for the occasion featured the Kiwanis
insignia. with flags and many colored
lights. Only kiwanians and their ladies
were present at the event, which was
informal one, the delegates and
visitors knowing each other well after
the two days sessions. The dance was
the closing event Of the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
PUG IS FINED
FOR CLASH
WITH CER0N0US
Sheppard Says Assault Worst
He Has Heard of in
Recent Years.

Declaring that he regretted his in
ability to impose a heavier sentence,
Police Magistrate II. 4. Sheppard in
police court Saturday afternoon flned
Harry Leffingwell, a pugilist, 500 for
a~ssaulting James Geronous, a porter
Before passing sentence the magistrate
declared that the assault was the most
brutal he had heard of in recent years
and that he considered the attack the
work of a coward.
Geronous testified that the assault
took place after he had questioned
Leffingwell and several men who were
with him concerning the disappearance
of five gallons of ice cream from the
rear Of the Mint Cigar store, go Cen
trail avenue. He had been told, he
stated. that the men were in the alley
at the time the ice cream disappeared.
Leffingwell. he declared, attacked him
from behind and the other men lent Q
hand in giving him a severe beating
Geronous appeared in court with his
head swathed in b~andages. He said
that during the fight he received a cut
under his right eye which did not have
the appearance of having been made
by a blow from a fist.
Leffingwell denied having any knowl-
edge of the disappearance of the ice
cream, and testified that Geronous at
tackled him with an ice pick. He said
he did not know the names of the other
men who were with him. In passing
sentence, the magistrate said he be
lieved Geronous' account of the fight.
The missing ice cream was found By
the police Mt the rear of the Club Poo
hall. 213 First avenue south. according
to the testimony of Captain Fred
Locher.
W. NJ (One-Round) Smith. colored
another pugilist. was fined So for ere
ating a disturbance at the Great North
ern passenger station. A taxi driver
charged that he had made objection
able remarks and then chased him and
knocked him down after an exchange Of
words.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
For the Baby

You will find almost anything
he cries for in the furniture line
as we carry q large line of cribs,
sulkies. go-carts. rock-a-byes,
walkers, small rockers, chairs, etc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness Is the one misfortune
you cannot hide from yourself or from
those around you. If too thin your
dressmaker or tailor can supply the de-
ficiencies, but the overfat carry a bur-
den they can not conceal. There is one
sure way to reduce your weight surely
and quickly. The harmless Marmola
Prescription, which changes the fatty
tissues and fat-producing foods to solid
flesh and energy, helps the general
health and digestion, permits you to
eat substantial food, and leaves the
skin clear and smooth. This famous
prescription is now condensed into tab
let form. Zach tablet contains an exact
dose of the same harmless ingredients
that made the original prescription ca
pable Of reducing the overfat body
steadily and easily without the slight
est i'll effects. Take but one tablet after
each meal and at bedtime until the
normal weight is reached and the bod
lily health completely restored. Ask
YOU druggist for Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets or send n dollar to the
Marmola company, 4612 Woodward
ave, Detroit, Mich, the price the world
over, and you will receive enough to
start you well on the road to slimness
and happiness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SCHOOLS MUST
KEEPSTANDlNC
SAY KIWANIANS
Resolutions Against Limiting
Facilities to Reduce
State Taxes.

Maintenance of the school standards
of Montana in both primary and
secondary education and pledging OF
members of the club 10 work TO this
end. was one of the principal resolu-
tons passed by the Montana district
of Kiwanis in the closing day oft s
sessions in Great Falls Saturday. the
report of the resolutions committee
being received in the brief session at
the picnic at the Big dam in the eve
ming.
The Kiwanians were the guests of the
Montana Power and Anaconda Copper
Mining companies at the dam. The
picnic lunch preceded a short business
session. a program of stunts and band
concert, followed by a dance.
Talk State Baseball
The disctrict clubs also passed re-
solutions asking that the clubs pro-
mote baseball teams to represent their
towns in q big tournament for the
state championship to be held during
the state fair week at Helena. 1t
urged that a committee be appointed 10y
the district governor to draw plans to
this end. The tourney would deter
mine the state baseball championship.
The resolutions for the support of
the SCHOOLS udU DeeH SpOuSOTeu DIV
Governor George Smell of Billings in
his report to the district. In that re-
port he had made an attack upon at
tempts TO lower state school standards.
especially those of secondary educa-
ton, due to the tax burden. He said
that such attacks we're born of ignor-
ance' and urged that the Kiwanian club
be made the basis of opposition to this
at any cost.
Policies to govern the district clubs
were outlined in resolutions passed
indorsing the international program and
adapting it to Montana conditions. 1t
approved of the plans for a service
bureau for the aid of the clubs; in
dorsed the movement for closer CO.
operation of farmer. and business and
professional men: the program for I'M
der-privileged children; aid in Ameri-
canizing the immigrant; and support of
the constitution.
Study of the constitution Of the
United States in the schools was urged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
GOT THE REAL THING !

For five long years / suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doctors
called gall stone collie, and all said
nothing but an operation would do me
any good. A friend who had taken
your medicine advised me to try it,
and / found it to be the real thing.
/ feel better than | have in eight
years and / am praising God for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 1t Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Editors Appreciate
Program Arranged
by Local People

A letter from II. C. Hotaling. execu-
tive and field secretary of the National
Editorial association, has been received
by L. e. Jones, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, as the result of the visit
here of the association convention dele
gates.
Mr.. Hotaling said: Il want through
YOU to express to the people of Great
Falls, to your Commercial club and to
all organizations which united with you
in maxim gthe visit of the National Edi-
torial association to your city a pleas
ant one. my personal appreciation and
that of our association.
Our people were greatly impressed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
WILL VACCINATE
AGAINST
Belt Creek Water Considered
Unfit for Drinking by
DR.. FOard.

In order to eliminate the possibility
Of a typhoid fever epidemic at Aiming
ton and in the vicinity of Belt creek.
the Cascade county health department
will i~naugurate a campaign of vaccina-
ton against the diseases, beginning
next Tuesday.
Examinations Of six wells have been
made by the department and tests in
two cases were positive. indicating the
presence of typhus germs. 1t was sig
nificant. in the opinion of DR.. +. r.
Foard Of the United States public
health service. that these wells were
both within comparatively short dis
tances of Belt creek, the water of
which is not considered safe for drink
ing purposes.
Recently signs warning persons
against the use of the water from the
creek were posted by the department,
but a new case of typhoid at Aiming
ton that has developed within the last
few days has made the health officials
DESTROYS of giving the residents of the
Belt creek district real protection
against contamination.
DR.. FOard will give the examinations
az AihiiuSton 1ueSudN, August ., at
l O'Clock, and at Belt at 3 o'clock. Sub
sequent innoculations will be given in
the weeks following on Mondays at
Arlington and Belt at the same hours.
Diphtheria and smallpox vaccinations
viii also be given to all persons apply
ing, DR.. Foard announced. The state
department of health furnishes the vac
cine for all these vaccinations, which
are free to all applicants. Those who
desire a real projection against any of
these three diseases will be wise to
take the innoculations, DR.. Foard says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

Fred C.. Parker. international secre-
tary, during the morning session spoke
on some of tie features of the policies
determined upon by the international
organization to govern the local clubs
He called attention to the two bureaus
established by the international for the
aid Of the clubs. the first a service de-
partment, to aid especially the new or
CARNATIONS; the second a bureau to
coordinate the plans of the clubs in
some Of their principal works, center
Ing its efforts on the work for under
privileged children.
A plea to make the pelican, because
Of its destructive eating of game fish.
classed as a predatory bird with q
bounty upon it, was urged by DR.. J. H.
Ward. head. Of the department of biolo-
gy of the University of Illinois, and
now investigating the fishing conditions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

with you city and its possibilities. The
entertainment given at the Big falls was
a revelation, it was the best l have ever
seen. and we want you to know that it
was greatly appreciated"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

nue. north. and DR.. Pauline r. Mantle,
Mrs. Graybill's aunt, both of Spring
field, ILL.,, are here for a visit Of sever
al weeks with Mrs. Graybill. They
have been on a western tour since
June. visiting in Colorado and in
southern California. stopping at San
Francisco, Seattle and Glacier park on
the way to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
HERE FROM ST. PAIL

Miss Joe Marroynn Purdy of st. Paul
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hall
of 917 Fifth avenue north for the next
several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

VISITING MRS. GRAYBILL
Mrs. George e. Ayres, mother of
Mrs. F. l.. Graybill, 1915 Third AVE.