davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Motorcycles Plan Great Hill Climb
With Many Nearby Cities to Be Present

The third annual motorcycle Hnl
Climb under the auspices OF the Will
Del Motorcycle Association win take
place on November II. on the old
Tallsy farm, one quarter Of a mile
northeast Of Smiths bridge (near
0ranogue) about eight miles from
wilmington. Entry blanks. and posters
have been sent to all motorcycle clubs
and men Of hill climbing fame. with
In 100 miles OF this city. and numer-
GUS e'ar performers are expected 10
be on hand to battle for the valuable
prizes and trophies. A silver cup
has been offered to the out OF town
club with the moat entries and this
will no doubt result In keen competi-
ton between the various nearby
clubs for this honor. and each club
will have Its numerous boosters along.
From all indications there will be
. lively contest for the two silver cups
which were won last year by c. p.
echnepfe and William Minnick, al
though n recent accident TO tho latter
viii prevent him from defending his
Title. as these rs well as the two
new cups this year have to be won
three times for permanent possession,
80 or course no one will allow same
20 be taken from them IL they can
possibly prevent II ms that means one
point lost which would be hard to
make UP.
IL IL with regret three OF last year S
stars. Minnick. Arthurs and Neil will
not be out this year but they will be
moro than replaced by new talent of
remarkable ability from Philadelphia.
Baltimore Lancaster. York. Reading
and Harrisburg. who viii surprise the
spectators by their almost impossible
performances and control of machines.
Among the local stars who have al
ready signified their intentions are.
dealers. G. II. Schnepfe and ID. T.
Van Slice, and the well known riders
osmond and Frank Way. boys whose
past records on track and hill are etill
fresh In the memories Of all. II will
be remembered +. Way made the fast
est time of the day at last years
climb.
The events scheduled together with
prizes for same are as follows:
Event No. 1-37 Gu. In. Solo (mid-
olc-weighO open: first prize, saddle
cover and bronze medal; second. paiI
OF spark plugs and bronze medal
third, bronze medal.
Event No. ELL Gu. In. Solo Novice
first prize. 2sx3 tire and bronze medal
second. pair spark plugs and bronze
medal; third. bronze medal.
Event No. 3-6l Gu. In. Solo. closed
club event; first prize. lap on Ex.
cels'or Cup and tube and bronz,
medal; second. tube and bronze medal
third. bronze medal.
Event No. 81 Gu. In. Solo, open
first prize. lap on Indian Cup. 2Sx;
tire and bronze medal; second. tube
and bronze medal; third, bronz,
medal
Event No. $50 Gu. In. Solo, oper
free for AID first prize, lap on Har
Davidson Cup. $40: second. IS
third. tube or $3.50 cash.
Event No. SO Gu. In. side car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
S|DEL|GHTS Of THE
MERRY WH|RL"
Big Show Moves Smoothly in
The Playhouse. With Novel
Adjuncts in Hotel du Point.

One Of the amazing features OF the
Merry Whirl Of 1922" is the ease
with which the big extravaganza rs
put across the tootlights In fact its
performances run much more smooth
ly and ION time" than 10 some OF the
professional productions. While credit
for this is due primarily 20 Miss Lila
Agnew Stewart, director general of
the "Whirl;" the 400 performers who
enact their roles, dance, sing or per
form various stunts also do their
work with promptness and precision
10 enable the big show to move with
the desired snap and rapidfty.
So large is the merry company Of
artists" engaged in "Whirl" that ali
cannot be accommodated on the stage
throughout the entire performance,
although the greater portion Of them
appear in the massive grouping OF
the finale. So IL is that the perform
ers go on, do their part, and then
scatter either to advantageous places
about the auditorium. or TO the lobby
Of the Hotel du Pont, there 10 Join the
other features Of the "whirl.''
Never before have the hotel at
fractions proved so thoroughly en-
joyable. Catching a duck for din
ner has proved a sport for young and
old. while hundreds OF both women
and men, also children. are patroniz-
ing the shooting gallery on the
mezzanine floor. anxious 70 prove their
ski and win one Of the numerous
handsome prizes offered Numbers Of
men employed In the du Pont and
other nearby office buildings are find
INK great sport in the gallery during
their lunch hours. and tho crack OF
tSs T.As rsseuuds throughout the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

the usual minstrel numbers that
generally make UP acts of this sort.
One OF tho funniest things yot seen Is
the attempt OF the baby tender" and
her" friend to read a letter from the
formers husband.
Hank Brown and Company offer an
amusing act. Mr. Brown attempts to
give few suggestions but he In
handicapped In his speech. His dim
culties in getting his tongue In place
won roars of laughter from yestcr-
day afternoons audience. Browns
partner. Harriet Moran. In gifted with
a good voice.
Castleton and Mack have a number
Of eccentric dances which prove them
capable performers. Do Laney and
Keller have a fairly good act. but II
appears rather long drawn out. Ray
mond wllbert opens tho chow with a
clever novelty which he performs with
hoops.
A comedy nows reel and the feature
picture, Chained Lightning" starring
| Ann Little, are included on tho bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Try al Every Evening Want Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

open Gree for ally; first prize, lap on
Indian Cup. $40; second. IS; third.
tube or $3.50 cash.
As one can readily SEQ there is an
event for practically every class Of
rider. and the prizes are we'll worth
winning. which will be a big In
ducement to out OF town performers.
A new event has boon provided this
year. a 81 Gu. In. solo which Is the
middle weight class. a class Of ma
chino very little ridden around here,
due to tho fact that they have really
never been put before the public and
to replace the big machines which
are too heavy for many would-be
motorcyclist. Another special feature
is tho awarding Of the special prize
10 the rider scoring the most points for
the day. tho winner OF which will be In
doubt until the last event Is held.
Tho Hin has a Is per cent grade FOR
tho solo course. and to tho ordinary
ride looks like a wall. Rumors are
being heard right and left as to
whether any one will 20 over Il or
not. Some say It cannot be done
others claim II \ cinch. 90 the bes,
thing TO do is como and see''
Entry blanks and further informa-
ton can be secured from any dealer
competition committee or L. II. Cloud
Permission has been secured for @
test hill" where those who send ir
their entries can test their machine.
out, providing written permission ha,
been secured from the competition
committee. f. H. Cloud or W. Hamble
ton. otherwise they are liable to arres
for trespassins.
No rider will be allowed on tn,
main hill until the day OF the climb
hence the permission to use ties
hill" for experimental purposes.
AS the climb will be a MOTORCYCLE,
and Allied Trades Association" sane.
toned affair. only riders registered
with same and in good standing will
be eligible to compete and must abid,
by the NJ. A. T. A. rules covering al
points not mentioned In entry blanl
| rules. as follows:
All winning motors to be measured
Only regular skid chain OF only on,
layer of drive chain allowed. From
chain guard and rear mud guard o
luggage carrier. extending at least 1
| inches back from saddle required.
Three contestants necessary to rul
event, and four for third man TO CLAIM
prize. and third man must complet
distance or take all trials. All en-
trants must be registered in the NJ. 1
A. T. A. and in good standing to b
eligible TO compete in this contest.
| Three trials for each contestant 4,
| each event.
Transmission must be 2-epeed O
more. except in open events. No re
strictions as to gearing.
| Contestant must be owner OF ma
chine he rides in novice event an
must prove ownership.
NJ. & a. T. A. rules cover all rule
not mentioned.
Entries close November 10. Pc.
entries double fee.
Entry fee for each event 81.
The right Is reserved to ra5ect an
entry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
POLLING PLACES CHANGED.
: rHnsfers Made In Third, Seventh,
Ninth and Eleventh Wards.

morning annou..ced & number of
changes in the list Of polling places
In this city. -Four changes were made.
the remainder continuing as previous
~ printed in the Every Evening.
The changes are: Seventh district
o. Sixth Ward, 1928 Walnut street
instead OF 1928 Walnut street: Third
district OF Eleventh Ward 1906 Ceda,
street, instead Of 1905 Cedar street 4;
Ninth district of Twelfth Ward. 519
Grant avenue, instead of 615 Springer
street; Eleventh district OF Twelfth
Ward. 2123 ellis street, instead OF
2125 ellis street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

hosiery from noon steadily until 80
IN the morning.
At 1910 each night dancing begins
In the spacious hotel dining room.
Three orchestras are employed. the
Original Six. Madden's and an orches-
ira under Miss Anna T. Byrns, musi-
cal director Of the "Whirl" Music is
continuous from start 10 finish. which
IS also at 100 in the morning. AS q
result OF the "Whirl" Itself in the
theatre and these excellen, attractions.
amusement may be had 70 suit all.
with the additional knowledge that the
proceeds VIII 60 to aid the children's
ward OF the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
MUSICAL COMEDY At
THE ALD|NE THEATRE
Stolen Sweets Ono Of tho Most
Clever Acts Seen There
This Season.

A delightful version OF musical
comedy Ia offered at tho Aldine Thea
tro in Stolen Sweets" the feature for
tho last half Of tho week at that
theatre. Tho act IL . condensed YER
sion OF a musical show. 1t contains
good lines. tuneful music. and clever
actors. Another pleasing point Ia It's
favor 10 the fact that II Is we'll staged.
II is a capitol net.
lie MARS and Jones in The Tender
Baby Tenter" Ia another good act. II
Is a black-face act far removed from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Republican Rally At Falkland.

United States Senator l.. He1sler
Ball. former Congressman William H.
Beald and Mss Jeanette Eolkman ad-
dressed small Republican rally at
the home Of Mrs. F. L. Boynton. at
Falkland. last night. Werner Van
Fleet, member OF the Republican
county committee. presided. Senator
Ball appealed for the support of du
Pont and Layton on November Z. For
mer Congressman Head said Il was
to the credit Of President Harding
mat he gathered about him able as
sistants," and expressed the hope that
the voters would give the Pres!dcn;
a Republican Congress ito enable
him 20 carry on the good work start
cd year and a half ago"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Guy Bates Post. in Richard Walton
Tully's production "The Masquerader."
First National attraction. which 10
now showing mt tho Savoy Theatre.
will como to n close tomorrow oven
Ing. One OF tho remarkable character
istics OF this big production is tho I'M
usual double exposure photography.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Strand Theatre Open Tonight.

The meeting to be held this evening
under the auspices OF the Ninth Ward
Democratic Association In the Strand
Theatre Mt Twenty fourth and Mar
ket streets Will be held in tho dance
hail on the second floor OF tho theatre
building and not In tho theatre prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

or. Tho sr owing on tho regular bill AZ
the Strand Theatre will DO held this
evening as usual. Tho current attrac-
ton there is The Wall Flower" with
Colleen Moore in tho stellar rolo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
SELF OBLITERATION.

Sally-Whatever became of Susan
Strong who used to be in our class2
Peggy-Oh. didn't you hear about
her? My dear, the poor thing married
a genius.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
CANDIDATE HITS
unit SYSTEM;
WOULDCUTCOS
Virtually 100000 Added to
School Expense, Says
Matte G. Hay.

Virtually 100000 has been added 10
the total school expenditures of Cas-
cade county in the last three years. or
since the adoption of the county unit
system, according to Matte g. Hay,
democratic candidate for county SUI
p~erintendent of schools, who is making
her campaign on the pledge that, If
elected, she will cooperate with the
hundreds of farmers of Cascade coun-
ty who have started n movement to
abandon the county unit system,
In her speeches about the county,
Mrs. Hay has discussed the county
unit system in its entirely and her po-
sition against it has been most cordial
" received everywhere. The repeal
Of the county unit system is not A part
of the democratic platform, but one
which voters in all parties are inter
ested in. Indications are that Mrs.
Hay will receive q majority in all of
the country precincts, even though
those districts are normally republic
can.
In 1914. the total school expenditures
of Cascade county were, in round num-
bers. Ss:34:3, 600" says Mrs. Hay. "As a
result of the war, our expenses were
$3.50 0 in 1919, and we are still car
rying that war burden. At the. end Of
the first year of county unit. in 1920,
our total school expdhdittlres had
jumped to SS4S,0 600, or 100000 more
than in 1910. Last year our school
expenditures were $4,000, with ID
school districts less to provide for.
Adding the amount necessary to main
tain those districts which went into
Judith Basin county to the 1922 total,
we get an amount probably IN excess
of $3.50 900, as against $745,0O0 be-
fore county unit was thrust upon U.S..
Mrs. Hay says that this increase Of
burden upon rural taxpayers is what
is turning so many of them to support
her in her campaign for county super
intendent of school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Expert Wool Grader
VIII Hold Meeting
At Cascade Nov. 9

a practical wool grading ~demonstra-
ton by a licensed wool grader will be
given at Cascade November o in tbe
Wordsworth Memorial hall at 1870 IN
the afternoon.
Fleeces from some of the larrer
flocks in the county will be graded.
also several pens Of sheep will be
judged to show up the good and bad
points In order that those present NAV
know how to breed for. high quality
wool production.
In addition to the grading demon
stration, X. B. Millin, of the extern
sion service and wool expert. will he
present to discuss and explain differ
ent problems in connection with the
wool growing industry, and viii par
tleularly discuss: why it is necessary
to grade: the names of the grades and
how they originated; why wool from
the same flock may be graded higher
one year than another; why Montana
woods are quoted on the secured ba-
SIS" how to interpret these Boston
secured" quotations into Montana
grease values; the points in the
manufacturing process of interest to
the wool grower; the selection of
bucks for wool production: the re-
%quirements Of good wool; the relation
Of the length of wool to the weight
Of the fleece; the relation between
wool blind ewes and the weights of
their fleeces and the weights of their
lambs; the relation of the fineness of
the wool to it's length.
Any question brought up by wool
growers will be carefully discussed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Judith Basin Fight
Centering Around
County Positions
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO LIE lTlDuue.
Raynesford, Nov. 5.-One Of the
contests in Judith Basin county which
is to be decided at next Tuesdays cleo
ton and which is attracting attention
in the counties adjoining, is the three
cornered fight for the four-year term
county commissioners. The present
republican incumbent, A Rosenquist of
Lehigh, failed to obtain denomination
in the primaries and is running indie
pendently against John Chambers, dem
ocrat, who lives IL miles from Raynes-
ford, and Mrs. Ethel X. Hirsch, re-
publican, of Hobson, who was formerly
county auditor.
Friends of Mr.. Chambers are con-
fident that he will be elected, the scrap
between Mrs. Hirsch and Mr.. Rosen-
quist being exceptionally heated.
Mr.. Chambers has lived III this sec
ton of Montana for 80 years. He
was a resident of Great Falls before
settling on his 1850 acre ranch near
here, where he has built up a substan-
tial cattle business. He has had con-
siderable experience in road building
and is making his campaign on his rec
ord as a road builder and as a prac-
teal and successful business n He
has been cordially received in all sec
tions of Judith Basin county and will
not only. receive the solid democratic
vote but will undoubtedly poll consid-
cradle strength from the republicans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
STOCK MOVING
RAPIDLY; 1000
CARS SENT OUT
Rail Officials Set to Handle
Movement; More Than
Half Dispatched.

With 1000 ears of livestock already
moved from the Butte division of the
Great Northern railway, Great Falls
officials of the road say that slightly
more than one-half the cattle and
sheep to be marketed from this terri
tory this fall have been shipped. Es-
Inmates by officials here place ship
ments still to be made at 800 cars. the
greater portion of which have been
ordered.
OF late there has been a distinct
falling off in the number of orders
for cars, but it is explained that this
does not NEAR that all orders have
been filled. Throughout the fall, car
orders have been filled in the order of
their filing and it is not expected that
the equipment situation will improve
enough to permit this ruling to be
abandoned until the season virtually is
ended.
Although the shortage of box cars
year has been the largest ever report
ed, Greet Northern officials say that
lack of stock ears has been proper
tionately greater. Despite the great
efforts made to supply elevators with
grain cars, the struggle for stock cars
has caused division officials more wor-
ry than any other department of the
fall shipping business.
According to the Railway Age, the
roads of the country this fall lacked
152,034 ears of meeting shipping re-
q%uirements. The largest net shortages
reported in earlier years were in 1907,
1917. 1918 and 1920. In 1907, the
supply was 1891 short of meeting
the demand: in 1917, the figure wal
145. 449; in 1913. 138,102, and in 1920,
146.070.
The best immediate available means
of partially solving the present prob
lem is to improve the distribution of
cars, to increase the average miles
Travelled daily by each and to increase
the average load per car. The car serv-
ice division is trying to remedy this
by ordering an extraordinary. move
ment of cars to the central western
and northwestern lines, where the
shortage is the most acute. The in
creased average movement and aver
age loading Of ears required cannot
be secured without the cooperation OF
shippers and eo~nsignees."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Riddick's Friend
Denies Butte Story
Of Mixup in Grill

Jesse ii. Stevens of KalispeIl, who
was with Carl w. Riddiek, republican
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, in a Butte restaurant one day last
week when a discussion took place be-
tween Riddick and a waitress relative
to his candidacy, has written the fol
lowing letter to The Tribune follow
ing publication of an account of the
incident sent from Butte:
I'm your issue Of the second in
slant was an article which was NOT
fair to Congressman Riddick, as il
contained some truths, some half.
truths, and some of it had no basis in
fact whatever. Mr.. Riddick and / took
luncheon together last Saturday at
the Butte Grill. and a waitress served
Us, just as she would serve any one
else, and she was not rude to either of
us nor were we to her, and, of course,
there was not any complaint made
against her to the manager of the
Grill.
AS we were leaving the Grill, Mr..
Riddick said | believe / will give this
young lady one of my cards. ands in
doing so, said, I am Mr.. Riddick, and
] would be pleased to have your vote
The lady replied that she was glad to
meet him, that she was a republican
and that she would be glad to speak
to some of her friends in his behalf.
There was not a single thing that was
unpleasant about the luncheon.
"It is regrettable that our Butte
correspondent should be imposed upon
and give circulation to such petty
concerning a candidate for so
an office as United States
senator"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
GOOD EYES ARE RARE

The Eyesight Conservation Council
of America has issued III announce
ment showing an alarming state of af-
fairs, as far as our eyesight is IN
cerned. The object of the council is
to rouse general interest so that peo-
pie will be itnpelled to give the care
of their eyes some proper attention.
Nine out of ten persons over q years
of age have imperfect sight. above 40
it is almost impossible 10 find a man
or woman with perfect sight. 4 sur
vey of 10000 employees of factories
and commercial houses in Il large city
showed that 53 per cent had uncor-
rected faulty vision and Is had the de
fects corrected. making a total of 63
per cent defective eyes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Fighter and Woman
Arrested in South
Side Rooming House

Charged with using a room for i'm
moral purposes, Jack Teal, age, %, a
prize fighter, and Rose Teal, age 25,
were arrested Sunday morning at a
rooming house on Central avenue The
Teal woman first held that she was
the wife of Teal, a statement later dis
proved.
Teal has been matched in fights at
several towns in the neighborhood of
Great Falls and is now attempting to
book a match with Canadian Carter
at Butte,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Kiwanis Members
Observe Cancer Week

The Kiwanis club will observe Can
Ger week at its luncheon meeting this
noon when a program will be given
under the direction of DIR. G. ]. Titus.
A talk will be given by n of the ply
sicians of the city explaining the cause
and treatment of cancer in language
to be understood by the layman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
slMpLE HOME REMEpY

Tor Matrimonial Heartache: A lump
of pride dissolved in a glass Of common
sense. Swallow Immediately and settle
with a kiss. Add a dose of wholesome
compliments. Repeat as often as
needed.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

GEITING E FIRST

But. my dear girl, you shouldn't
say things like that about yourself"
"Oh, / tell everything. I'm so
afraid of being found out."-Life.