davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week of Dec. 3 to Dec. 10
GRAND
S.-a.x Dec. 9-CharIes s. Gilpin
in Emperor Jones'" the greatest
dramatic offering that has played
at the Grand In years.
PALACE
Tonight and All Week-Tne Adellne
bundle Players present Willie Col
lier's great stage sucoess' Under
Cover"
Today and Monday-Betty Balfour
in ME and My Gal Comedy,
"Mules and Mortgages"
Tuesday and Wednesday.."lsiand
wives" Larry Semon In "The
Simple Life
Thursday, Friday and saturday
Harry Carey in Man to Man"
sunday-The great spectacle, "Theo-
dora"
CAPITOL
Today-Last showing OF Wesley
rFreekles'') Barry in h
va. saturday and sunday-Ethel
CLAYTON in s4For the Defense.
IMPERIAL
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesdsy-Williarn Fox's gtgan-
tic guper-special, Nero"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Another William Fox super-eight.
reels. my Friend, The Devil"
Also Fox News and Sunshine com
edy. Second episode OF The Son
of Tarzan" will be shown at mat
inees only on Friday and Saturday.
LIBERTY
Today and Monday-Martin Johnson
presents THE Head Hunters"
Comedy. Let 'Er Run"
TUESDAY, Wednesday and Thursday
The dramatic sensation Of the
season, Jackie Cooganf in Oliver
Twist" Johnnie Jones in THE
Big Scoop"
Friday and saturday-John Barry
more in Sherlock Holmes" Com
edy, Snub Pollard in Hook, Line
sundayNDorothy Dalton and Jack
Holt in ION the High Seas"
Comedy, Our Gang in THE Fire
fighters"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Gambling Chaplain
to Be Filmed Soon

Goldwyn Pictures corporation has
purchased the screen rights to a short
story by Gerald Beaumont. which ap-
peared in the December. 1921. issue of
the Red Book Magazine. called The
Gambling Chaplain" This story is one
that attracted wide attention upon its
appearance. 1t was later dramatized by
George Broadhurst and produced in
New York with Macklyn ArbuckIe as
the gambling chaplain.
Goldwyn believe there are very big
screen possibilities in this story and
that. properly produced. it should rival
the biggest Of photoplaY successes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
HORSE SHOW SCENES.

Horse show scenes for Black
Fury the Dorothy Dalton Para
mount picture which Victor Fleming
is directing, were made recently at
Great Neck. Long Island. II this
sequence. Miss Dalton is thrown by a
spirited horse and is supposed TO be
severely injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
IRENE RICH IN GRASS"

Irene Rich is the latest addition to
the cast being chosen by Harry Rapt
for the production Of the Charles q.
Norris novel, Brass" which will be
filmed at the Warner Brothers coast
studios. Sidney Franklin will direct
the picture.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28

tomatoes, okra, turnips, mustard,
cabbage and other garden crops.
Control Measures Being suck
ing insect, it can not be poisoned,
and any contact spray stronge enough
to kill it would also destroy plants.
Hence spraying is not advised except
when the bugs are on crops Of no
value, when kerosene will easily kill
them. Hand picking is the most
satisfactory method of controlling
this pest and should be started as
soon as they appear In the spring,
as it is easier to kill the grandparents
then than to fight thousand grand
children later. On cool days or in
the morning the bugs are sluggish
and may be easily shaken off the
plants into a large pan containing
a half-inch of water covered with a
film Of kerosene. All winter hiding
places in or near the garden should
be destroyed, and such winter crops
as collards, kale, rape, turnips, and
mustard should be examined often to
prevent any bugs from wintering
over.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28

note?
Yes. The way of resting on wall.
AnopheleS rests in straight line,
frequently standing on her head. The
others rest bumped up. This is the
only way that can be used to tell
the live mosquito, and is the one
usually used in practice.
Can you tell something of her
habits while feeding-on man, |
mean?
She rarely bites in the daytime i'll
the United States. The day mosquito
of the South is Aedes Cor StegOmyia)
calopus-the yellow fever mosquito.
Anopheles is shy and easily driven
off, and will rarely bite one who is
moving about, hence is most apt to
bite one who is asleep. Her bite is
less painful than that of other
mosquitoes and she does not sing SO
loudly On this account, when mos
quitoes are much complained of they
are rarely Anopheles, and there can
be many Anopheles about without
much complaint.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28
PLANT BUG RUINS
BUTTER BEAN CROPS
Important Pest Plays Havoc in Mis-
sisSippi Gardens.

A. & NJ College, Miss, Sept. %
Hundreds of complaints are being re-
ceived in the State Plant Board Of
flee about bug" that has almost
completely Aruined butter beans and
other beans and peas in all parts OF
Mississippi this summer. Examina-
ton Of specimens shows that in
practically all cases this damage has
been done by the Southern Green
Plant Bug, which like many other
destructive pests, was brought into
the United States many years ago.
This pest is light green shield
shaped bug, about one-half inch long
and one third inch wide, with the
well known ''stink- bug" odor. 1t
feeds on nearly all cultivated plants,
sucking the juices from them, and is
especially injurious to beans, peas,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS

In compliance with the terms of
an order made by the Board OF
Supervisors Of Rankin County on
Sept. 18th, 1922, directed to the
undersigned Election Commissioners
Of Rankin County, we hereby give
notice, as directed and empowered
by Section 41S9, Code Of 1906, that
there will be Special Election held
In Rankin County, Mississippi, on
Oct. 5, 1922 for the purpose OF de-
termining whether the bonds OF
Rankin County, Mississippi, in the
sum of Sixty Thousand Dollars, shall
be issued for the purpose Of building
bridges in Rankin County, as pro-
vided for by Section 331, Code OF
1906 and Chapter 200 Laws 1920,
and amendments thereto.
Witness our signatures, this 18th
day Of Sept, 1922.
j. w. McRae,
G. G. Sprague,
Election Commissioners.
14-21-28
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28
14-21-28.

FOR SALE-2OO acres of splen-
did hill and bottom land with
good improvements, located at
Rockbluff CDanieD on main road
from Morton to D'Lo and near
Pelahatchie and Raleigh road.
This is the lower 200 acres of the
Virgil Russell estate containing
the old V. H. Russell homestead
and' mill site. Apply Fred F.
Russell, Pickett, Miss.
AUG. II tic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28
FOR SALE

PLANTATION-Six hundred forty
acres; nice home; big barn; tenant
houses; fine stock or general farm
CHEAP. High school town.
THAD WAY, Owner,
Thomaston, Mareno County, Ala.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-28

666 quickly relieves Colds. Con-
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
WATCHING THE sCoREBoARD

Yesterday hero-Jake Daubert tripl-
ed in the 10th inning and scored the
run on Fonseca s single that gave the
Reds to win over the Pirates.
The defeat stopped Pittburgh's win
ming streak of 13 games.
Rogers Hornsby hit his goth home
run and Mueller smacked one, but the
Cards lost to the Cubs, 16 to D. Hol-
locher hit three triples for the Cubs.
Three runs scored in the fourth
inning enabled the Giants to beat the
Braves, 4 to 2.
Sam Jones blew in the sixth inning
when Washington scored all their rum
and beat the Yanks, 8 to 9.
Dutch Ruethef made it six straight
wins over Philadelphia when the Rob
ms won, to ., after being shut out
for the first seven innings.
Three single in the ninth inning gave
the Indians a run and to > victory
over the Tigers.
Six runs in the second inning allow
ed the White Sox to beat the Browns
o-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE ON
MOVE PRESACE
BIG SEASON

King & Hancock report having late
lv sold 40 acres near Calexico at $3.50
per acre for r. S. Ferrell.
A 90 acre tract near Alamitos school
was sold for Mr.. Briggs Of Heber.
The same firm sold to c. s. Thomp-
SON the DR.. Brockett home on Euclid
Ave. Mr.. Thompson for several years a
prominent rancher Of the Verde school
district, will locate his family here but
will continue to farm. He is preparing
to grow 100 acres of lettuce this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Mile. Lenglen was allowed TO wall
until the second round of the woman
national championship to make he
start. She entertained the crowd al
Forest Hills with a practice game.
w. H. Rowe bought John Panl from
Z. F. Sims for $12,500.
Konetchy, Phil first baseman, hit q
homer, double and two singles in foul
times up off Phil Douglas, Giant
pitcher.
Cleveland lost to the White Sox ant
again dropped out of the American
League lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
GOLF CHAMPION
is NOT ELIGIBLE

CHICAGO, Aug. l4--Willie Hunter,
former British amateur golf champion,
and George Won Elm, Salt Lake City,
have been declared ineligible to com'
pete in amateur tournaments, 1t has
been learned.
While the association has not made
public a statement, it is understood
that several other prominet amateurs
will find themselves ineligible when
they file their entries for the Ameri
can amateur championship, to be play
ed next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

the progress of the war, Lloyd George
and Northcliffe worked together with
out friction, despite their tempera-
mental differences.
Quarrel With Lloyd George
But, when the German break came
and the crisis was over, relations be
tween them ceased to be amicable. The
cause of their break probably was the
impossibility of two such Independent
and active personalities working to-
gether except under the stimulus of ma
tional self-preservation. Northcliffe
attributed their differences to Lloyd
George s refusal to recognize his min
istry in the interest of greater national
efficiency. Lloyd Georges version is
that the split was due to Northcliffe s
effort to dictate to the prime minister
the names of a peace cabinet.
After the quarrel, Northcliffe be-
gan to show the effects of the strain
under which he had been laboring dur
ing the war. Several times he was
ordered by his physicians to rest, but
he disregarded their advice. Eventually
he was persuaded to take , trip around
the world. The doctors thought this
would enforce quiet upon him. Instead,
Northcliffe turned special correspond
ent and searched ceaselessly for news
at all the stopping places. He broke
down under the strain and had to eur
tail his tour. On his return to Europe
the doctors took him in charge again.
But he refused once more to listen to
them.
Becomes Erratic
He became very erratic. He went in
to Germany, disguised, to study condi'
lions there He severely criticized in
public the action of his subordinates
on the Daily Mail in agreeing with
other publishers to reduce wages. Two
of the members of the board of direct
ors of the Daily Mail started libel
suits against him. His condition alarm
ed his relatives and he was finally
persuaded to give up all work and sub
nit to medical treatment. But, he re-
tired too late. His heart became affect
ed and the end soon. He died prac-
| .icallv as he had lived, at his desk.
Northcliffe survived by his wife, to
whom he was married in 1888. He had
no children. His principal heir is ex-
pected to be his nephew, Hon Esmond
Harmsworth son of Lord Rothermere
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Fifty four
fair tennis stars, including the best of
the United States and Canada, will
open the battle for the American
championship at Forest Hills.
While excitement that attended the
visit of Mile Suzanne Lenglen last
year is missing, the field is one of the
best and most representative that has
ever played fer the title.
The east is represented by Mrs.
Molla Mallory, the reigning champion ;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
Latest Sport Events
DAVIS CUP TEAMS
PLAY SEMI-FINALS
AT CHESTNUT HILLS

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug IA.
With a two-one edge, the Australian
Davis Cup team will face the French
team this afternoon in the two post
poned singles matches of the semi
final round of cup play.
Gerald T. Patterson will play the
Youthful Henri Cochet and Pat o 'Hara
Wood will face Andre Colbert.
To win the semi-final round and enter
the final against Spain in Philadelphia
next week, the Australians have to win
only one of the singles matches this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
Stars Gather For
Big Tennis Event

Miss Edith Sigourney, Mrs. Marior
Jessup, Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss
Leslie Bancroft.
Colors of the Far West will be car
ried by Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
former champions; Miss Helen Wills
the girl wonder, and Mrs. William
Henry.
The middle west is represented by
Miss Marguerite Davies of st. Pau
and the South by Mrs. w. +. Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
HOltville News

Miss Laura Henderson and sisters
left Yesterday for their home in Los
Angeles.
Joe Jardin left for Los Angeles yes
terday on his vacation.
Neely Lewis returned from his va
cation trip spent in Los Angeles and
Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. A. Mccain left for
the coast Saturday.
Mrs. y. r. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kallanberger and little Sarah
Durham left for Jacumba Saturday.
They expect to remain there for the
rest of the hot weather.
Joe McClelland and Wilbert Gar
rick left Saturday for San Diego,
where they plan to remain for few
days.
Miss Dolly Lewis is back on the iob
in Ontario.
Geo. l.. Campbell of Seeley, can
didate for County Sheriff, was Wis
tor in Holtville Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ritter and their guests
Mrs. Christianson and children, left
Saturday for the mountains where
they plan to remain over the week end
L
Don Constable, former resident OF
this city and who has been, for the
past two years, working in the noun
tains near Fresno, returned to the val
ley Saturday morning. After three
weeks here he plans to return to his
old job.
Harvey McRoberts and A. B. Lester
are spending the week in the noun
tains; the latter visiting his family
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
NORTH COAST LIMITED WRECKED

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 14.-The
North Coast Limited, crack Northern
Pacific railway train, was wrecked
shortly before IL O'Clock this morn
ing in Silver Bow Canyon, near Butte,
Mont, according to a special dispatch
to tho Tacoma Times.
Doctors and nurses have been sent to
the scene of the wreck, the dispatch
stated.
No one was seriously hurt, only
minor injuries being sustained.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL
lCnited Press Sports Editor

Omitted Press sports Edltor)
NEW YORK, Aug. .14.-Uncle Sam S
fair ladies of the court viii take a well
come place in the middle of the sport
stage today when the women S nation
al tennis championships start at For
est Hills.
The presence of Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, the French wizard, focused the
ewes of the whole world on the pietur-
esaue West Side club this time last
wear While the international aspect is
missing this year, the home interest
will be none the less keen as the field
of competitors include the best ten
mis- stars of the nation.
Mile. Lenglen was not invited to
bring over her world s championship,
but the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation asked Miss Kathlene Nc
Kane, the great British player to COM
pete. Lack of funds in the safe of the
English Association caused her to de-
cline.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American
champion, iss the outstanding player on
the list and she is the favorite to come
through to another championship. Mrs.
Nav Sutton Bundy, of California; the
national champion of 1904, is regard
ed by the critics as the runner-up, who
lacks only physical stamina to take the
honors away from the present cham
pion.
Misses Edith Sigournev and Eleanor
Goss and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup are fine PLAYERS who would have a
good chance for the title against any
one but. the fine "money playing
Mrs. Mallory.
Mrs. Mallory is not the most brilliant
PLAYER in the United States, neither is
she the fine stroke artist or the versa
tile gained player of some of her op-
ponents, but she is the steadiest player
of the lot and has more of the winning
temperament than the other more ac-
complished players. =,
Mrs Bundy perhaps is the most fin
ished player among the entries, but
she hasn t the endurance to last
through hard match with a driving
PLAYER of the Mallory type. This was
shown in the recent New York state
championships when she won the first
set of the final match from Mrs. Nal
lorv and then weakened and lost the
next two and the title
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
Poor Richard Said--

penny saved penny earned In his day pennies
as large as our quarters Yet all the pennies the world
wouldn't taken Poor Richard to movie bought him
ver paid his street fare The pennies of hundred
But Richards advice still good And it less vau
able when applied to dollars instead of cents.
Every year you spend large proportion of the money you
So much for clothing So much for shoes So much for
things eat house furnishings garden Seeds what
not
There's just way money making your purchases
Know what want before buy Read the advertisements
They tell what and good They tell you where and
when buy best advantage They help keep posted
what the stores and manufacturers offering
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

NEW Workable Ruth is laid up
with an infected leg and may not be
able to play with the Yanks for sew
eral days. Infection, resulting from a
slide scratch, caused an abscess. Elmer
Smith will play during Ruth S absence,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
HOME RUN LEADERS

Ken Williams, Browns, 30;I Hornsby
Cards, 20; Walker, Athletics, 25; Ruth,
Yanks, 21; Cv Williams, Phillies, Is;
Holman, Tigers, II; Miller, Athletics,
15
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Hornsby, Cards, total 30.
Mueller, Cards, total 2.
Jameson, Indians, total 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

NEW YORK-Reduction of boxing
prices TO a scale from 5000 to 500 Is
recommended in a letter to the New
York State Boxing Commission from
Assemblyman Joseph V. Mckee. He
declared present prices exorbitant and
ont of reach.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Want to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN j. BLACK, California
Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

SELL OUR mems Tailored. To Measure
$23.50 suits, overcoats and raincoats
direct to wearer. This low price
makes numerous sales and big com
missions certain. Commissions paid
daily. Fall lines now ready. Special
proposition if you write immediately.
Harry d. Edwards, Sales Mgr. Az
East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
14t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

who had been in Live Oaks for the
past week, and the former going to
get the prize which he won in the
looping contest at the Rodeo last Sun
day.
C. w. Philips was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
L. Motsinger and family returned to
the ceast today. They like Los Angeles
so we'll that they are moving there for
good
Philip w. Knight, candidate for
County Surveyor, was a visitor i'll
Holtvile Saturday afternoon.
Among those from Holtvillc who at
tended the dance at Alamo Park Sat
urday night are; Edith Massengale.
Viola Peters, Ollie Carol, Joyce Simp.
son, Alice Carpenter, Ellis Simpson,
Mrs. Talley, Don Mcneil, Nicely Lewis,
Ted Reynolds, Dolly Lewis, Arthur
Williams, and Robert Johnson.
George Durham snd Harold Gillett
spent the weekend at Jaeumba and
Live Oaks.
AL Cravath and family motored to
the mountains for the week.
n. II. Durham spent the weekend
at Jacumba with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

with ear to sell low
priced cord tires. $100 per week and
commissions. Graham Tire Co. 242
Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich.
14t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Genuine regret is felt that lack of
condition prevented Miss Mary k.
Browne, former national champion,
from California, from competing in the
tournament.
Last wear Miss Browne, whose game
was suffering from a long retirement
gave Mrs. Mallory the game of her life
in the final match. George f. Agutter,
professional instructor at Forest Hills,
expressed the opinion after the match
that Miss Browne would have won II
she had not worn too many clothes.
Agutter ranks Miss Browne as the
most finished player in the world next
to Mile Lenglen and she was regarded
as the favorite for the title before she
decided not to compete.
Tennis runs closer to form than any
other sport because the "breaks are
almost neglible as a factor. Tempera-
ment has everything to do, of course,
with woman player, but Mrs. Nal
lory's only temperament is TO win and
she generally does.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
NJ -
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

The present champion is such a rug
ged type eonstitutionally and so hardy
that she can stand more tennis than
any of the other fair players. Instead
of becoming stale through her hare
early season campaign in Europe ano
several preliminary tournaments al
home, she will probably be IN her best
form.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

C. w. Philips was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
PUBLISHER is
LOSER IN BATTLE

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

FOR EXCHANGED have 1926 acres
of Iowa land, thoroughly improved;
seven sets of improvements; rented
for one half at elevator, that | would
exchange for good land or income
property in Southern California.
Write A. Spangle, Porterville, Cali
fornia. 14t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Harvey McRoberts and A. B.. Lester
are spending the week in the noun.
tains; the latter visiting his family
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

the progress of the war, Lloyd George
and Northcliffe worked together with
out friction, despite their tempera-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Philip w. Knight, candidate foI
County Surveyor, was visitor IL
Holtvile Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
YESTERDAYS COAST LEAGUE

At San FRANCISCO. First Game
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

WANTED POULTRY-We pay cash
for poultry. Henry Sue, 1117 I'm
perial Ave-, Calexico. P. 0. box 1926.
14t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Misses Edith Sigourney and Eleanor
Goss and Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jes
sup are fine players who would have
good chance for the title against any
one but. the fine ''money playing
Mrs. Mallory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Unfurnished modern
house, close in, screen porehes, 753
Olive st. Phone 1921. 14t6l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

DR.. and Mrs. Ritter and their guests
Mrs. Christianson and children, left
Saturday for the mountains where
they plan to remain over the weekend.