davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
Modern piano tuning. Fone 6137.-

Modern piano tuning. Fone 6137.-
Adv.
George Fraser of Lewistown is herr
on business for a few days.
G. %Abbery of Fondulac is spend
ing a few days in Great Falls.
Bruce p. Radigan of Lewistown II
here on business for a few days.
H. J. Fitzpatrick of Butte is attend
ing to business affairs here for a re"
days.
II. B. Hansen of Billings is attending
to business matters in the city for {
few days.
w. f. Kirby was an out-of-town Wis
itor in the city from Box Elder TN:
weekend.
H. b. Westergaard and family Of
Waller are visiting in Great Falls tha
weekend.
James Chapman of Lewistown is
mon the weekend business visitors
in the city.
r. NJ. Away of Lewistown arrived
in Great Falls Saturday for a weekend
business visit.
6. G. Morton of Lewistown is look
ing after business matters in the city
for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Powers of Bill
lings are visiting Great Falls this week
They arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simms of Boze-
man are spending the weekend in Great
Falls visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. f. ID. Swenson of Lew
istOwn are among the out-of-town Wis
itors in the city for the weekend.
Mrs. p. l.. Lezie of Denton arrived
in the city Saturday for a few days
shopping and a brief visit with friends
Miss Helen Mettler is spending &
months vacation in Seattle and Port
land. having left for the coast this
weekend.
Miss Mary Mccain of Billings ar
spend several days here visiting friends
and relatives.
w. G. Afford of Havre is among the
business men from the northern part
Of the state who spent the weekend
in Great Falls.
Mrs. B. B. Canon of Lewistown was
a Saturday shopper in the city. She
will spend several days here before re-
turning home.
William insolvency of Billings was :
weekend arrival in Great Falls. He
will look after business matters here
for several days.
Miss Esther Carley of Miles City
came to Great Falls Saturday and viii
spend some time here before returning
to the Custer county capital.
Frank Rueb left Saturday for his
home in st. Paul. He has been visiting
here at the home of his son-in-law anc
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mettler
Mrs. p. Fl. Jones of the Blackstone
apartments has as her house guest this
week Mrs. William Sears. who arrived
today from her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Burg and her on. Johr
Jr., of PIG Twelfth street north, left
Saturday for Wisconsin. where the,
will spend the coming month, visiting
in several cities.
Eddie Maralne and A. Jones of Mis-.
soula were in Great Falls Saturday Ell
route to Glacier park from Yellowstone
park. Mr.. MaraIne is a Missoula bar
Der.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Here is al ingenius machine that smokes four cigars at a time and can tell
the difference between various kinds of tobacco. The cigars must be tested.
and here are toe many of hem for a nan to do thu Job so this machine "a
built Currents of all are sucked through the glass tubes at about the human
of speed. The ash from the cigar is then eivent to the chemist 20 anaEZe
This instrument is owned by the department of agriculture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
HEALTHY LOOKING CHILD MAY CARRY
DTPHTHERIA GERMS AND SPREAD IT
FOR INDEFINITE TIME, FOARD SAYS

trachea. caused by a specific germ,
which usually produces a white or vel
low membrane on the tonsils or in the
nose and trachea. This membrane is
usually plainly visible when it is on the
~tonsils and surrounding parts. but may
be so thin that it can scarcely be ne
ticed. The symptoms of the disease
named in the pamphlet are: throat in
flamation. difficulty in swallowing
tenderness under the jaw and a slight
! stiffness in the muscles of the neck,
Easily durable if an early diagnosis il
given. d%iphtheria becomes extremely
fatal in severe cases if treatment is de
layed. DIR. Foard pointed out. After
effects of diphtheria are also to be
reckonpd with as severe cases often
leave the patient an impaired heart. he
sad. Death in diphtheria cases results
from suffocation.
Recommends Vaccination
Vaccination for diphtheria is the ap-
proved method of treatment and pre-
gention. Toxin anti-toxin is used for
the vaccination and innoculation is
made free of charge at the offices of
the health department.. or it may be
given by the family physician. DR..
Foard believes it is imperative that all
parents who have the welfare of their
children at heart should take steps to
prevent them from contracting diph-
iberia when the fall term of school
opens and they are almost certainly to
be exposed to it through contact with
carriers or individuals who have had
mild cases and have not known it.
The state laws require strict quar-
antine for diphtheria and the period of
this quarantine is until such time as
two negative cultures can be obtained
from the patients throat.
Because Of the necessity of giving
vaccination before the opening of the
fall school term. innoculdtiOns will be
given at the health office in the Stan
ton bank every morning this week be-
tween the hours OF 8 and II. Because
of clinics and other out of town meet
ings if will not be possible to give the
vaccinations in the afternoons. No
examinations will be given next Satur-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Many Are in Line
for Highway Junket

The Good Roads committee of the
Commercial club is having quite salts
factory success in securing Il delega.
tion from Great Falls which will attend
the Y-G Bee Line highway annual con
vention in Livingston on August q.
The party intends to Leave Hote
Rainbow 800 a. M. on the morning OF
August 20 and will thereby arrive al
Livingston for dinner of the same day
Those who have said they will make
the trip so far are Mr.. and Mrs. ". ii
George. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Breiten.
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Warden, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Wight. Mr.. and Mrs
J. H.. Wellens. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Scotch. A z. Heaney, George ID. Prem.
tice and c. A. Mckinney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
GORDON CAPTURES
THREE MORE SUITS
Clothes Returned Are Part of
Alleged Loot Taken
Last Month.

The delivery of three more suits of
mems clothes to the office of Sheriff
Bob Gordon Saturday was the only
local development in the investigation
of the robbery of the Boyle Mercantile
store at Chinook July 25. The suits
are alleged to be part Of the loot taken
from the store in a wholesale burglary
ON mems and women's clothing.
Two suits were delivered in M bum
die and a little while later another suit
was sen into the office. They were
sent by messengers and the names of
the senders were not revealed.
TIL first local angle to the Chinook
robbery broke here Thursday when
two men were arrested for the alleged
handling of some Of the stolen prop
crty. Ike Colvin was arrested for re-
ceiving a number of suits of mems
clothing and arranging for their dispo-
sal to Herman Boozel, a clothier at
2251a First ayende south. The suits
were seized by Sheriff Gordon and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
WE REPAIR BROKEN
PLATES IN 3 HOURS

Repairs $3.50 each. regard
less of condition. Plates re-
ceived, repaired and returned
oy next outgoing mail. Work
done in our own laboratory.
Mail your plates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Alleged Bad Check
Man Is Arrested
by Fergus Sheriff

James Humphrey. alleged bad check
writer. was arrested in Iewistown Sat
urday and held by Sheriff Billy Woods
for Sheriff Bob Gordon. Humphrey is
wanted here for the alleged passing of
a bad check to T. J, Mitchell of the
Pacific Fruit company last week. A
complaint was filed in the justice court
of {. A. Wilson August 9 and a war
rant issued for his arrest. He will
probably be returned here for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Mrs. Smith Funeral
to Be Held Tuesday

The funeral of Mrs. Janet Smoith,
who died Friday evening at the family
home, S04 Third avenue south. will
be held at the chapel of the w. HI.
George company Tuesday. it was an
nonuced Saturday. Mrs. Smith was 81
years of age and had been a resident
of Cascade county for % years and of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

that II only of the 60 are still IN bust
ness. of which yelie is one again. 1t
is a matter of considerable pride to
the Velie corporation that the company
is able to show strength IN a flelo
where over 50 per cent of the old time
firms have fallen by the wayside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Great Falls six ear She was a ma
tive of Scotland and removed TO Amer
lea with her husband. Joseph Smith,
AZ years ago.
Surviving relatives are Mr.. Smith
and eight children. The children are
Mrs. Ernest Dowing of Great Falls.
Mrs. w. G. Irwin Of Vancouver. b. c.:
Mrs. r. r. Anthony of Vancouver, r.
G.: Mrs. G. A. >Scitt of Great Falls; D.
w. Smith of Chicago; James Smith Of
Great Falls: Joe Smith Of Great Falls
and Leroy Smith of Vancouver, b. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
YEARS SHOW HIGH MORTALITY

The Velie Motors corporation calls
attention to a copy of Motor Age of
December, 1908. In this issue there
were over 60 motor ear advertisers oc-
cupying display space. of which VeIie
was one. A roll call of these shows
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi at the Boo
gel establishment on a search warrant
and identified Friday by Frank Boyle
as property from his store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

With these details disposed, the question of purse came up. w. A Brady stood for a S10,oOo prize to be fought for in Nevada next April. Lou Houseman or Chicago was ready to give S5,0OO. Offers of percentages were ad- vanced by representatives of San Francisco clubs. None of these suited because they meant a long walt for the date of the battle. Honest" John Keuy's s'right- away offer of S7,5O0 On behalf of the Canadian Athletic Club came along in the nick of time. Ills proposition to bring off the fight in eight or ten weeks was attractive. When he posted s2,OOO at once the prospect look ed still more roseate, and when he guaranteed to put up the whole purse in 4S hours ana narrle the date within 10 days he won the match.
 Articles were signed. enbrac- ing clause which states expIfc- itly that the fight shall be for the middleweiGht championship of the world. Al Smith Is named as stakeholder, and the club will appoint a refere if the principals fail to come to an understanding in the selection of that official. The winner shall take 75 per cent. of the purse and the loser 70 per cent. Both men are barred from competition in other bouts previously to the fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
VETERANS ARE
 FIELDING STARS
 UNDER BIG TENT

Who says the old timers in baseball are slipping?
 Somebody called attention GO some thing of the sort when the batting averages of the two major leagues were released earlier in the week and it was seen that a lot of the young sters had crowded up into the front rows at slugging the ball.
 But it's not true of fielding. The veterans are still showing the way in nearly every department, according to the official figures issued by the American and National leagues yes terday. New stars may be coming up, but they are not dimmingg the iustre of the veterans who have been showing the way in ground covering and skill in the last half dozen years.
 For instance, whose name leads all the rest among the National league first basemen who played the season through? Why the sprightly young ster, Jake Daubert of the Cincinnati Reds. He was pressed closely by youth, Charlie Grimm of the Pitts burEh Pirates, we'll admit, and beat him out by only the merest fraction of a. point, but he did beat him.
 Two smart 'boys'' led the Amer ican first sackers-Joe Judge and ''Stuffy'' McInnis. They tied at .996. The Washington player made six err TOTS in the seasons play and the Cleveland Indian five. Last year he made only one you will remember. Srill, hc isn't slipping to any appre- ctable extent. Walter Pipp of the Yankees is third on the list.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
STEVE SMITH TO
 FIGHT DAY AGAIN

Steve Smith erstwhile amateur boxer, and George Day, the tough New Haven featherweight who put up a sizzling go at the last boxing show at the Casino several weeks ago. may be rematched for the National A. c. card in Meriden on December IS which will be featured by Kid Kap- Ian and Babe Herman.
 Ed Daley, the ex-saiIor scrapper who figured in a sensational battle in the amateur tourney recently; will also appear on the card, according to matchmaker George Dwyer. Babe Herman. who is now making Free port. L T., his headbuarters, will train in FreepOrt for the encounter while Kaplan will stick to his old buarters in the Silver City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
H0W BATTLES WERE ARRANGED FOR
 RING GLADIAT0RS OF OLD DAYS

\ reader of The Times sport page sent the following clipping. explain ing:
 Heres the way they arranged big fights just 25 years ago. Maybe the enclosed account of the McCoy-Cree e. don battle negotiations will be inter estins to some of Bridgeport fans who dsys, '--' 7'' ps-7 Ol '-'0
 Kid Mccoy and Dan Creedon will hght for what is practically bhe midd1eweight championship within ten weeks They will also battle for purse of S7,500 and side bets of s5,OO0, and the con test will take place somewhere in Canada, presumably a Montreal.
 All this was decided last We'd nesday night after weeks and weeks of see-sawing and an amount of quibbling that put ring followers on the verge or rating the affair as a. wind tanning contest.
 Bob Fitzsimmons holds the middleweight title. but it is scarcely possible that he could make the weight which limits that class, notwithstanding the claims made by him and his manager that he entered the ring in Carson City at 156 # pounds This leaves the actual middle weight title open to competition, Lanky Bob's ''retirment from the ring taking him out of the question in any event.
 Mccoy and Creedon were brought together at an uptown office on the night of Oct. 6, and the business of the meeting be- gan with a wrangle over the weight question These match making seances always begin with something like that. Cree don wanted to weigh in under 158 pounds at 2 p. m. on the day of the fight Mccoy said the weight should be made at the ringside. Creedon persisted, ana Mccoy finally agreed to fight at catchweights. Then the Kid suggested that he be allowed to swathe his hands in bandaSes according to his custom, ana Credon interposed an emphatic "Nit! The bandages were barred by agreement finally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SAMMY SMITH IS
 IDOL IN FREEPORT

Sammy Smith. local featherweight, is stepping along at a fast clip in ifs tic circles at F'reeport, L. L Smith will appear at the F'reeport Audito- rum next Monday night in his fourth bout in four weeks when he tackles Marty. Silvers for six rounds. In his three previous tits Smith lost to Matty Jacobson, won from Jimmy Grande and boxed a draw with Hap py German.
 Smith trains with Babe Herman, Pacific Coast featherweight, who is now making Freeport his headquar- CTS. Incidentally Herman meets Kid kaplan in Meriden on December IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
LOCALS FACE HARD
 GAME WITH "SUBS''

If New London can warm itself up for football tom orrow grid fans of the Whale City will have an opportunity to see the Bridgeport State champers in action against the Submarine Base team tomorrow afternoon. The tor pedo athletes are a strong aggrega- ton having annexed the Atlantic Coast naval championship this sea- son, and the Green and White grid ders are in for a tough argument.
 Tomorrow afternOn the locals are scheduled to wind up the season in Water4ourY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
"Y" BASKETBALL
 TEAM IS READY

Manager Young of the Y. M. c. A. bask etbau team announces that he is without a game for Saturday night and would like to arrange a contest with any cage team in the city.N If game is good communicate with MT. Young, Y. M. c. A.
 The Y M c. A. hoopsters are scheduled to play the Greenwich Y M c. A. combination on the local floor a week from Saturday. The personnel of the Y. M. c. A. team is as follows: Peder5on and Goebel, forwards: Quigley, center;- Peterson and Hayes guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
TYPOS ON TOP

The Printers and Carpenters of the Bridgeport Trade School battled on the basketball court yesterday at the Boys Club, the typos winning by a Is to score. Lineup:
 Printers. Lesko, rf.; Lanes. If; Bowman, C.; PerielIie, rg.; Hewitt. lg.
 Carpenters. Ceretta, If; Pahchesky, If; DefV@c- chic, C.; Voight, rg.; Muller, If. Referee. Petrtno; timer, Hinch- cliffe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ALL STARS ROLL
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

Connie Lewis All Stars and Hart ford bOw1ers are scheduled to roll a return match tonight on Connie Lewis drOves. Two Weeks ago the Capital City team was victorious on their drives.
 On Billy Sailer's Nutmeg alleys to- night bOwlers of the St. Charles Leagu will meet in their weekly com- petition. The Carrierr are showing the way with three straight wins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
WAVES FOR NEW ZEALAND.

San Francisco, Dec. S-Three noted American track and field athletes. lack Merchant, Morris Kirksey and George K Krogness, will sail from here tomorrow on a tour of New Zea- land which, it is expected. will further athletic relations between the OnlIeo States and the Southern dominion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ST. GEORGES TACKLE
 ROVERS ON SUNDAY

The St. George soccer team sof Bridgeport, will play the Hartford Rovers at the Meadows: Sunday af- ternoon. The game will be in the seni-fnaI round of the state cup tournament. The contest will start at 2:3O o'clock. Hartford is leading the league and it is expected that it will con the state cup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Academy crew will not row in the American Henley this year, the date conflicting with the midshipmen's S examinations, the academy authorities have consented to allow the crew to row Harvard and Princeton on May D. The race was originally scheduled for A0naOOIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Y. M. C. A. PINNERS
 IN LEAGUE START

The Doo-Dads copped two games out of three from the AndyG Gumps and the Krazy-kats took two from the Petey Dinks in the Y. M c. A. bowling league last night. Hawkins turned in the best scores of the even ing, getting a high single of 94 and three-strinE total of 275.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
.NORWALK BIG 3
 IS COMING STRONG

The Norwa1lz Big. Five basketball team will furnish the opposition to the Knights of Columbus cage team at the High School gymnasium to- morrow night The Norwa1k Red Men were originally scheduled to play the 5o9;as kaoeys bF but the game was arose over the contest in NorwaIk Monday nIghtt which resulted in the K. of C.. walking off the floor before the finish.
 The Kaceys are displaytng fine walkers The Catholic Community girls will meet the Pocahontas girls in a preliminary game. The lineups for the main game follow: Knights of Columbus. NOrrUaIE. Burns, Buckley Muller
 R.F. Mcclellan, Tanning Guannart
 L. F. McGran Brotherton Dondero, Delmore Loniovack
 R. G. Rowe, MuIIaney O'Boy1e, Judge Kelly
 L.G.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
WISER LAKE
WISER LAKE BOYS ARE ON
WINNING DEBATING TEAM

Henry Hardin and George Ing
dahl are two of the debaters of
the Meridian High school and
their team won the debate from
| Sumas Friday evening.
| There will be community
school meeting at Laurel, Nov.
21st. The object of the meeting
is to plan on the work that is
needed in the district. The can
didates for the directors will be
there and the patrons of all the
districts are requested to be pre-
sent.
Mrs. r. D. Coleman of Ed
monds, was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist
during midweek of last week,
and visited at the home of Mrs.
Augusta Johnson and other old
friends of this ne4ghborhood.
| The ladies of the Daughters of
Dorcas will hold their annual ba-
zaar, Dec. 14th, at their hall.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
A. w. Frost Thursday and will
meet with Mrs. Will Dorr next
Thursday.
Miss Mildred Andersen has
been spending the past week with
her sister Edna in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma
went to Seattle, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Borroughs
returned here from Omak, WI,
| last week.
Mrs. Paul Bailey is clerking at
c. L. Constants store.
Mr.. Bill Mobiles and Miss Be-
atrice Dahlquist who teach at
| Bremerton, Wash, were Friday
night guests at the G. f. Dahl
| quist home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Andersen
attended the Clam Diggers' re-
union at Lynden, Saturday, Ar
mistice Day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
PACIFIC LAUNDRY
Bellingham
QUALITY WORK AND
SERVICE
COY CAFE
Lynden Agency

were Sunday dinner guests at the
Sam Wander Nicer home.
Mrs. John Verduin and Miss
Nancy Verduin visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. Crab
tree.
Mr.. John Coplin of Blaine was
guest last week at the Henry
Bartelds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor and
son Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit De CRAFT and children
we're Sunday evening dinner
guests at the Jake Bartelds home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
sen and children helped celebrate
Mrs. John Strands anniversary
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Schelin and her
daughter Thelma, spent Satur-
day with Mrs. B. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerrit Van Wyhe.
Adria De CRAFT spent Ihurs'
day evening with Minnie Verduin
Mike Kaptain was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Gerrit DE
GRAF home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Wyhe
spent Friday evening at the Joe
De Young home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson
spent Saturday evening at the Z
Lunstrom home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ba-
ker spent Friday at the P. A
Clarke home.
Misses Nancy and Dena Yer
DUN were Bellingham visitors on
Thursday afternoon.
Levi Flosler visited at the E.
Lundstrom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hiemstra were
guests at the Jake Bartelds res
idence Thursday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
Notice of Hearing Before the
Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, of WhatcOm

Notice of Hearing Before the
Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, of Whatcom
County, Washington.
In the Matter of Drainage I'M
provement District No. 20, OF
Whatcom County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that
hearing in said matter will be
had before the Board Of County
Commissioner of Whatcom Coun-
ty. Washington, at the board
room in the Court House in Bel
bingham. said county and state,
on the 2Sth day of November, A.
d. 1922, at eleven o'clock A. M,
of said day upon the report OF
the County Engineer in said
matter, which said report and
the plat, schedules, estimates and
other data prepared and re-
turned by said County Engineer
in said matter are on file N the
Office of said Board of Commits
sioners of Whatcom County
Washington, and show the pro-
petty to be taken or damaged by
reason of said proposed improve
ment and the amount of damag
es, if any, proposed to be al
lowed therefor.
That said proposed drainage
system consists of one mail
ditch and five laterals, the loca
ton and route of which are de
scribed as follows:
Description of Main Ditch
Commencing at point 25t
feet east and $50 feet south Of
the center of Section IL, Twp. AZ
N. r. Be, w. M; thence South
erly and Westerly over the w u
of the SEA and the SWA o.
said Section Il, to beam bridge
on the Lynden-Sumas paved road
thence southerly and westerly ov
err the NW4 NWA Section IA
Eh, and NEA. and S12 Section
Is, and SEA SEA Sec. 16 to
culvert under 3 & n Ry., thence
southwesterly over the NE "a
NEA, Sec. q, ending and emp