davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Churchlnen Score
h Potomac Loop
BealI, of ST. Teresa, Fans Is
Batters and Gives Only
One Hit.

Beail pitched ST. Teresa to a a-to-
/ victory over the sesmen Gunners
in last evenings game In the Po-
tomac League by allowing only one
hit and tanning eighteen batters.
Boland also pitched q beautiful
game. holding the Churchmen to
four hits and striking out twelve
stickera Score;
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Havre De Grace Entries.

First Race-Claiming; for 3-yesr-olds and
up; six furlongs:
% sagseity. sl1il1li Turna bout . '11O
67aHiddenJeweI "117115 Wrath. -. iii
Doctor Jim. sI09112,c. J. Cr'gm'e '113
- High c.. 10e1o0 Right Angle "1O7
- Balustrade. 11sl89 Moody liz
los Troubler.. 'l03 = Miles ST.. los
II Remington. t14l ss'wrecker..... III
Also eligible: Eternity, 'll5; Little Black
sheep. '10I: Panaman..'116 Apple Jack 2nd.
'119; Kirsh. 'l0s.
Secohd Race-The Liverpool Steeplechase
Handicsp; for 4-year-olds and up; about two
miles:
- shoai..- 145l = Houyhnhnm 13s
iO7 Butcher Boy l39l - BryanO'Lgnn 130
l07aFree State 'I34 sl42
-tBy Heck. 130l121 Formistress. 135
- Esquimsu.. 143 l07tGrenadier. 130
135 Infidel I'd. 1856
tBean. Bryson and Quincy Stable entry
Third Rsee-Claiming; for 3-year-olds; five
and one-hslf furiongs:
Knot Grass ii5I 1857 Miracle Man si01
l32 Clansman... '1iOl101 Calistoga.... as
60 Avispa. ..... 107 - Jocose. liz
As Fannie eBan io2l1O6sCape Pillar. 100
III BountifuI.. col o0sMabel Curtis '102
- Long Island lis I'D Ultimats... 20
(10s) Excuse Me s11o olOS'Miss EmmaG e3
I'D Brill. Ray s107l
Also eligible: Simplicity. 104; African
Rose. 10; Yankee Gold, go; finyard. loe;
Joseph Brzut, 100.
Fourth Race-The Aberdeen STAKES: S.
900 added; for 2-year-oids; four and one
half furlongs:
12s)tEnchant.. 122I (43) Better Luck 122
t113D Cartoonist 116134 wrangle.... 116
fall Timber 116l11s keenan,. 116
02stwoodland. lis! 1900. 1lo
tWhitney entry.
bud Fisher entry.
fifth Raee-The AnnesIey Purse; for s.
Jear-olds and up one mile and seventy
yards:
lilo sedgefeld. 1O7l13s,yalor. ...... 107
IS Due de M'ny 1o7i s0)Mainmast.. 1o2
Sixth Raee-Claiming; for s-yeaf-olds and
up: cne and ne-quafter miles:
4IsLunetta.... -. 132 Anniversary los
lsssAttor. Muir s11lIlisxwaukeag... .los
lis8l LAZY Lou sioel183 Dolly Co.. JOS
i25 Rayenswood e0l 147 Drifting.... 90
xFreeman and Hayes entry. r
Seventh Race-Ciaiming; for 4-year-olds
and up: one and e-sixteenth miles:
1i4sEttzhe.. s118lf4O Walk Up. los
ossfron Boy -. s10s ii9 Miss Font. si03
126 Amaze. -. efosf 70 Copyright... sl0s
- FrancTireur sI03 lss Trieksfer md sfos
liz Encrinite. sloSl "a Tan end s1o3
(12s) Midni'tsun sIf3li3s staunch h,... I03
"a John Arbor s1oel II orma Reed. . %
100 Elmont... 10sl
Also eligible: Lusn.ore. los: Lucy Kate.
s103; lack Reeves. s1os: Fizer. sl0s; Col
den Chance. s10e.
Apprentice allowance claimed
fIen pounds allowance for rider
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
ONLY FAIR SCORES
IN DUCK TOURNEY

Only average scores were shot in last
rights play In the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament on the Grand
Central Alleys when Arcade teams com
peted. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

NINTH DAY. APRIL IS. ,ess.
Weather Clear: Track Fast.

Id
10
Of
a S.s. 70 winner uo1A second third $50 Tne o ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Totals. 25 ls21 81 Totais.. % q 3
sGame called. darkness.
Score BY innings:
Runs Blair, smitltson. Langan. Robey.
Two-base hit-smithson. Three-bsse hit
smlthson. stolen bases-Stewart. Langan
Robey, Blair. Stevens t2l. sserihce-Beall.
Il Eirors-Lansnn d2l. Gilbert. Hudson. Stew
ems. Scott; Left on bsses-st. Teress's u
Seaman Gunners. g. Base on balls-06
Beall. ): on Boland. =. Struck eut-By
Btali. Is; by Boisrd, 12. Passed balls
Robey go. Goodwin t:l. Umpire : Tom
Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

ce
, o
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Rarsst bloom On April's shore,
Once again the cid box score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26


crowded Of hr y full Scratched
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

1t is at this point that hope
springs eternal in the baseball
breast. only to wither and fade
around the 18th of May.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

si.3i44o. For 2-year-olds; claiming.
Went to post at sos; Oh at $40.
Trained by II. Roseacher. Value to
le OBJ n.l2 81
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

five feet of the pin and sunk hi
putt for a birdie four.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

tceevrisAt. isas. n,r York Trlsun., I.e,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Twodo mutue
Martha 70
and nnhin o rung
lmgead back
Drifting 2, Restless 6 Wilton
Arrow
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Also eligible: Eternity, 'l15; Little Black
Sheep, '10l; Panaman..'116: Apple Jack End.
'119; Kirsh. 'l0s.
Second Race-The Liverpool Steeplechase
Handicrp; for 4-year-olds and up: about two
miles:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26


ia
T. Val
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

1d2 SECOND RAcE-rour furlons., Purse.
Start good; won driving; place SINE
winner-chf.. by wormleishton--Bessie Moore
winner. si.0i44o; second, $500; third, Si0O III
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Midget Smith and Packey o'Gstty.
the Eastside bantam. have been
matched to meet for four round,
at the show OF the National Sports
Alliance in the Lexington Avenue
Opera House on May 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Harry London. the rugged young
bantam of Harlem. has been
matched TO meet Jack Sharkey for
twelve rounds at the Common
wealth Sporting Club next Satur-
day night. The winner of the bout
will meet the winner Of the jerome
and Nsble bout to be held at ths
same club on May Q.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

sSslubria Stable Ross entry. Two-do
go; The Peruvian, 500. $50; star lester
to stretch turn where he came through on
hnal strides. The Peruvian showed keen s
lut tired last sixteenth. star Jester cam
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
B &, g.ozzzlQ!aI .!Q!!

COLLEGES ana uniYersities feel aboi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
HATS
S2.95 to $500
Worth up to $500

ID AWAK Hats, Gage Hats, Bluebird Hats.
N Tenne Hats, Laurel Hats, Mae SmytheI
Hats and Hats from number of other leading
designers now grace the Osgood's Millinery
Section. Sports styles start at $2.95 while the
dress styles run upward to $500. 1t is being
widely said that Osgoods offer the largest as
sortment of Hats in the city of Fairnont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
FURS
Coats at s49.5O to, S375.OO
scarfs at $3.50 to $500
Chokersat $1,000 to $3.50
Worth up to $500

THE fur-wearing season is upon us in
L earnest and with 0sgood's stocks now so
complete there's no need for waiting until
later to make selections. Coats are here in
profusion Goats in several of the most want
ed pelts and all Interestingly priced. scarfs.
and Chokers-in squirrel, fox, mink, wolf,
fitch beaver, mole, etcy-all invite your con-
sideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Flannel Middies 81. 95
Gabardine Middies S1.49
Worth up to $3.50
Worth up to $3.50
Regular $500 Values

M ABE of fine cotton gabardine-
W white only. Trimmed with red or
blue braid with regulation sleeve en-
Dlem. Suitable for gymnasium or for
everyday wearing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
New Blouses at s2.95
Worn up to $500

A choice selection of dress and sports
= models They come in georgette
and crepe de chine silk in variety of
wanted colors. Sports models made of
Tine voiles and batiste-some gingham
trimmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
.BLOUSES
of Silk at $2.95 to SIS
---of Cotton at 81 to $40

YOUR "best" Blouse must nowadays be of
heavy, rich quality georgette, crepe
de chine or one Of the newer crepes And it
may correctly be any one of dozen exquisite
shades orchid, pink, gray, blue, deep orange
or some other hue. 1t will be gorgeously
trimmed with beads or silk stitching or per-
haps with inserts of contrasting color. Wash
Blouses of batiste and wolfe come alta dollar
and upward to $500, $500 and more for ex-
quisite handmade styles with imported lace
insertion and drawnwork. ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
COATS
Sl5.95 to $4,000

a s the season advances ones thoughts turn
"A to cold-weather garments-to Goats built Of
heavy pile fabrics and trimmed with furs that
lend charm to their appearance and comfort to
their wearing qualities. Now, more than at any
other time, the Osgoods Coat assortments are
largest and the opportunities to choose becom.y
ing models are unusually satisfying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
DRESSES
Sl5.95 to $3.50

NEVER in all our experience have Dresses
~ been so prettily designed and well made
and never before have we presented such
tremendous quantities as are now in stock.
The range of styles for business wear, street
wear, social needs and especially, for after
noon and evening affairs, seems practically
unlimited Osgoods surely deserves its repu-
tation as the "Dress Store of Fairmont."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
I'LL HEALTH DRIVES
WOMAN To SUICIDE;
PISTOL SHOT FATAL
Prominent Butte Woman, Is
Worried by Sickness, Puts
Bullet in Head.
SpeciaI TO The Tribune.

A1PFNAHA ~
Butte, Sept. S.-Aliss Eda NJ
Christy, one of Butte's most popular
young women, died early Thursday
morning Of a gunshot wound, which
might have been fired by accident, but
apparently came from her own hand
with suicidal intent. She had been in
i'll health since the death of her mother
in 1920 and a few days ago showed
u~nmistakable signs of being mentally
unbalanced. Her brothers were about
to send her to Denver in the hope that
her health might improve.
They did not realize that her condI-
ton was dangerous. as at no time had
she threatened to take her own life.
Miss Christy returned three weeks ago
from Roundup, where she had been
employed in the office of the Montana
Power company as q stenograpner.
Two nights ago she went to live with
her uncle, and it was expected that
she would remain there until her de-
p|arture for Denver. She and her uncle
we're invited out to dinner Wednesday
night, but she pleaded illness and did
not go. She was found by her uncle
about 10 o'clock Wednesday night with
a pistol wound in her head, and she
died about / o'clock this morning with
out regaining consciousness.
She was a daughter of the late DIR
f. J.. G. Christy, who died 81 years
ago. Her mother, Della, died two
years ago, and the young woman hac
been in i'll health since. Surviving
relatives are three brothers, Dolph
| Fred and Maurice Christy Of this city
and a sister, Mrs. J. b. Patterson Of
Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
SAY STORAGE LACK
DUE To FARMERS
HOLDING Up GRAIN
Waiting for Better Prices Caus-
ed Congestion; No Shortage
of Cars.
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. Sept. S.-WhiIe most ri the
elevators of the state are well f'Heo
with grain. some of them to carae:tT'
much of the congestion is due To Inc
fact that the bulk of the gram re-
ceiyed at the elevators is for storage
as the are generally waiting
for better prices. Such is the OPINION
of John NJ. Davis, chief Of the DIVISION
of grain grading and marketing OF the
state department of agriculture. follow
ing an investigation OF shipping Gun
ditions about the state.
A number of letters received Dy r..
w. Beier of the federal department OF
crop estimates. has intimated a gram
congestion and this led to the action
of Mr.. Davis. He states that from
reports received from Is or 70 county
agents he has learned that no great
shortage of grain cars exists except Oh
the Milwaukee lines, where a shortage
had been anticipated when movement
of grain was to start.
Mr.. Davis got in touch by telephone
with the division freight and passenger
agent of the Milwaukee at Great Falls,
who informed him that there had been
a shortage of cars on the lines through
the Judith Basin and had been able
to procure only two or three cars n
day, as the result of which about 70
elevators became filled to capacity. he
said, however, that on Wednesday 20
cars had been received and distributed
to these elevators and he had the prom
Use of officials that for the next 10
days there would be delivered % cars
a day for the division.
Mr.. Davis states that there appears
TO be no shortage of cars on the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific and in
spoons to a wire received n reply
from the traffic department of the
Great Northern at st. Paul, as fol-
lows:
I'VE are keeping elevators on our
line in Judith Basin open and afford
relief as elevators fill. Hope TO be
able to continue to do this and will
certainly put forth every effort to do
so. You of course understand we have
exceedingly heavy grain offered for
movement in other sections, which must
have consideration. There has been no
trouble with us as to movement OF
grain after loaded"
Mr.. Davis says the car shortage IN
some places has forced farmers to
stack their grain and that it is est
mated that storage in elevators anc
on farms is sufficient to care for 40 tC
60 per cent of the crops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Invents Saw That
Fells Big Tree With
but Single Stroke
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. Sept. S.-A saw that fells a
big tree with but a single stroke is
the invention of Valentine Paganini,
who has received notice of the grant,
ing of full patent rights by the Ulted
States government.
Paganini's invention is expected to
reyolutionize the clearing of tlmber
land, in that the work will be greatly
expedited by the use of his saw and
the ground be left ready for cultiva-
ton without the expense of removing
stumps. The saw has proved success
full here by experimental trials.
The saw is of a simple construc-
ton. being sectional Or linked formed
adapted to have power applied TO one
| end, whereby it may be driven across
a tree from a transverse cut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
REPUBLICANS ELECT
LEADERS To HANDLE
COUNTY'S CAMPAIGN
Judith Basin County Completes
Organization; Indorse Can
didates i'm Resolutions.

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford. Sept. ST. w. Lester
was elected chairman of the Judith
Basin county republican central com
mittee and l.. s. Young state commit
teeman at a meeting of republicans
held here Thursday night. Other Off
GERS elected were Il. Aseman, secre-
tary. and Goodell, w. S. Stamy and
c. @. Day, members of the executive
committee. These men. with the
chairman and secretary, compose the
executive committee.
Following the election of officers,
the committee adopted resolutions
pledging the support of the organiza-
ton to the candidates. of Scott Leav-
lit and Carl W. Riddick end endorsing
the administration of Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon. The republican campaign
will open with a banquet and program
here. September IS, with state and
county candidates slated to speak.
The resolutions as adopted are as
follows:
BE it Resolved. That we, the re-
publicans of Judith Basin county
pledge our support to Carl w. RiddicE
in his campaign for the United States
senatorship, for the reason that bis
record in congress has shown him tc
ne worthy OF the poSltloH ~ Nui'H h'
aspires, and be it further
Resolved, That we feel that Our
party, in the primary election. has Sc
lected in the person of Scott Leavitt
a man who deserves to receive the
united support of the party, and be il
further
Resolved, That We fully endorse
the administration of Governor JOSEPH
NJ. Dixon. and commend without quail
f~icatiOn the position he has taken OF
the question of taxation and that W.
are grateful to find that III candidate
for the state senate, John l.. Mears
and also our candidate for the stat,
legislature, r. G. Bricker, are boil
pledged to support Governor Dixon II
his efforts at tax reform, and be /
further
Resolved, That, having confidenc'
in the choice of the people, as shown
by the returns of the primary election
we heartily endorse all of the stat
candidates nominated by the republican
party, and be it further
Resolved. That, inasmuch as a YER
large majority of the voters and tax
payers of Judith Basin county have Sc
lectcd republican candidates for tn
county ticket, we obey the will of tn
majority and give these candidates GU
fullest consideration at the Novembe
election
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

Each European nation would be glad
to have peace if it had some assurance
that peace wouldn't benefit the other
fellow.-Mansfield News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
School Man Visits
Lewistown; Poetry
Wins Much Praise
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. S.-Prof. Elliott c.
Lincoln, who was for some years a
member of the county high school fac
ulty and now Of the faculty of the
Washington State college at Pullman,
is in the city, this being his firstevisit
here since he left some years ago. Re
Gently a Boston publishing house issued
a volume of poems by Mr.. Lincoln
Rhymes of a Homesteader.' which has
won high praise from critics all over
the country. The same house vii
shortly publish a second volume o.
verse by Mr.. Lincoln, Rhymes of s
Rancher." Mr.. Lincoln is a New Eng.
lander and did all of his homesteadin:
in the Danvers country, this county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Ku Klux Khan Has
Hold in Livingston,
Say Many Reports

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. S.-Has Livingston
a Ku Klux Khan organization?
If one believes reports, Livingston
certainly has a well organized khan,
which is reported to include a leading
lawyer, a physician and many business
men on it's roster. -,
The organization is reported to hold
meetings every Friday evening IN a
local lodge hall.
According to a well circulated report,
more than $50 members attended the
meeting here Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Weather Turns Cold,
Straw Hats Vanish,
Woolens Hold Sway
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 8.-Feeding ones
summer straw hat to the COW was
justifiabIe here Thursday when the
weather sounded taps for hot
weather headgear.
Chilly rain bearing winds that
blew up early in the morning were
followed by .slushy snow toward
noon and the highlands and foot
hills were covered with snow for
the first time this fall.
Winter wrap sales were brisk and
the B. V. DIS yer shorn for the
lengthy kind. The coal man was all
smiles and the Ice nan looked as
though as his last friend on earth
had departed. Collier weather Is
promised for the rest Of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Woman Sues Estate
for $4,000 as Sequel
to Murderous Shot

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. S.-Mary Favero filed
suit here Thursday against p. NJ. Be-
nino as executor of the will of Gaspar
Crosse. asking damages of $4,000 for
injuries sustained when she was shot
by Crosse. This is the affair which
occurred September IS, 1921, when
Crosse shot and killed his wife. com
mitted suicide and shot Mrs. Favero
at the Crosse hog ranch near Butte:
Mrs. Favero states that she filed a
claim against the estate, but that the
executor rejected it. She claims she
has spent more than S77O in medical
treatment and that it was necessary
for her to remain in a hospital for
more than two months. The bullet
entered her body near the left shout
der and emerged posterior. Mrs. Fa-
vero is a widow and alleges that she
| has been permanently injured and un-
| able to care for her two children. Her
left arm is useless, she says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Accept Resignation
of Edgerton but No
Successor Is Named
nrIhune,s Helena Bureaul

Helena. Sept. Sat a brief meet
ing of the state board of equalization
Friday afternoon the letter of John
Edgerton to Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon
requesting the acceptance of his re
signation filed with the governor last
winter was read. The resignation was
accepted but no action was taken to-
wards the filling of the vacancy of as
sistant to the board created by the re
signation. No suggestion was made
by Governor Dixon regarding a sue
cessor to Edgerton.
The board briefly discussed with NJ
S. Gum, counsel for the Northern
| Pacific, the matter of assessment o.
mineral reservation without taking an
! action thereon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley e. Co, $3.50 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
Mound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid
new and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for on
stipation. biliousness. headaches and
| sluggist bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Give Tardy Counties
Until Monday to
Report the Returns

Helena. Sept. Shy the Associat-
cd Press).-Counties which have not
the report of their vote in the primary
election, August %, in the hands Of
the state canvassing board by Monday
morning, will face the prospect of pay
ing the expenses of a messenger sent
from the capital to get their report,
according to n statement Friday by
Secretary of States Charles T. Stew
art.
Returns from ~ of "a counties had
been tabulated Friday. No meeting
of the board of canvsssers will be held
Saturday. No totals have been<taken of
the reported vote SO far rs tabulated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
PARK BUS TOPPLES
FROM ROAD; DRIVER
DEAD. TWO INJURED
Overturns With Eight Passen-
gers; Dead Man Has Skull
Fractured.
Special to The Tribune.

SDeciai 10 1ue 1IIDuht.
Kalispell, Sept. S.-Charles b. Bark
er of Kalispell, employed by Glacier
Park Transportation company, was
almost instantly killed late Thursday
night when a tourist park bus with
eight passengers skidded off the road
and overturned on the Glacier-St.
Mary road, 81 miles north of the east
park entrance
The Reverend and Mrs. Scudder.
BOB West Eightieth street, New York
city, were the only passengers injured
Mrs. Scudder sustained a broken arm
and d~islocated shoulder while her hus-
band was severely bruised. Both were
brought to Kalispell for treatm ent.
The dead man had his skull crushed
and one of his legs broken.
1t is believed that recent heavy rains
caused the edge of the road to give
away. Barker has driven for the past
two years and the accident occurred
on the last trip of the present season.
Passengers say that Barker was driv-
ing slowly and using every precau-
ton.