davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21


In diagnosing his own game Til
den claims he will retain the two
great offensive strokes that carried
him through matches to the cham
pionship.
"While retaining these two shots
absolutely all my other strokes with
the possible exception of my service
will have to be changed. And, with
regard to the service, can't see
how the finger is going to affect
my high bounding delivery on which
I depend principally in match play :"
the champion continued.
81 know that the volley shots and
the delicate little. cut shots that !
have depended on So much are lost
to ME, for l make all those plays
with cly fingers. 4 ara
What, I have TO regain now 10
confidence in my: play. In the last
five years !. have never really lost
confidence in . my abll't to return
a ball that ( could reach. In the fu-
|ture 1 know this IS going to be re-
rversed, but may be; able to over
come this in time. Juts now this
is bothering me more than the mere
matter of stroking."
"As to my game next summer
have said and willfrepeat tNat 7 "il'
be lucky to get into the first ten for
1923 and mean it.
| However, I am of the opinion
that each succeeding champion has
the right to the crown by winning
in a match and if 1 am playing ten.
mis- of calibre that warrants com.
petition, I will be more than willing
to defend the championship"
E Meanwhile "Big- Bill" is working
out his game on paper. He is study.
ing just what plays he will make
when he starts playing again.
There is still a chance the cham.
pion may have to undergo another
operation on his injured finger. His
physicians, however, are trying tc
avoid this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

-: II You and I were suddenly trans
planted, back to the days of Louis
XVI and found ourselves dressed to
attend court ball in Versailles we
would certainly be impressed with
the scores upon scores of candle
lighting the brilliant hall. The candel-
abra hanging from the ceiling and the
sconces on the walls would be elab-
orately fiuted in scrolls and bedecked
with glass prisms, rejecting light in
countless rays.
Candles had been the main source
Of artificial light for centuries, not
only for social gatherings, but in the
secluded home of the peasant. In
deed the quaint old saw:
early to bed and early to rise
Makes you healthy, wealthy and
wise;" may not have been originated
for any particular purpose but to
save the EXPENSE osff candle light.
Candles Recently Di.used
Candies have always been more or
less used but about a hundred years
agb when little OIL lamps with glass
chimney were invented, candles with
their dripping and smoking were dis
carded for. what seemed better
light. Later on, :, kerosene lamps
were perfected, then the gas jet and
electric bulbs entirely supplanted the
tapering stick. ~
=. Today without efficient lighting, is
it not interesting that we have redis-
covered candles and their. use? Now
the beautiful "housekeeper supplies
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
"LORNA ,DOONE" AT GRAND
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

When Madge Bellamy was playing
opposite William Gillette in ''Dear
Brutus," several motion picture
producers made unsuccessful at
tempts to lure her away from Broad
way to the screen. Finally Thomas
H. Ince urged her to 60 to Culver
City. After being featured in many
Ince productions it was suggested
that she was an ideal type for Lorna
Doone'', the picture that Maurice
Tourneur was then preparing for
production. >.' >''.'
Miss Bellamy heads an unusually
strong cast Of players in, Lorna
Doone', which is to be shown at the
Grand theatre Sunday and Monday,
is said to be the most lavish product
ion Of classical novel ever filmed.
Jack Mcdonald, who plays the part
of "Counsellor" Doone, one Of the
bandit outlaws in Maurice Tour
neur's picture version Of the novel
''Lorna Doone"~ will be remembered
as "The Stranger" in, the ''Four
Horsemen". Mcdonald played in
stock successfully for a number of
years before he entered the motion
picture field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21

.hues and made in quaint and inter-
esting patterns, such as the conical,
the square colonial, the twisted and
fluted and those that are modelled
with flowers in relief.
A Lavender pair or perhaps a rich
blue or an orange may be just the
necessary note to heighten the beau
ty of room. An .uninteresting table
may be enlivened by a pair care
fully chosen for their striking color.
.. Suggestion. for Use
At evening when the family are
gathered about the fireplace what is
more enjoyable than pair of tall
ivory candles in old brass CANDLE
sticks? Does not a good time, jol-
ly evening, a happy memorable oc-
casion result?
e., What. can be more of a welcome
than TO. come down the street at
Christmastide with soft snow fiyinp
about and see the candlelights of
home reach out across the sidewa
and greet you from the window?
What is more heart warming when
you enter hall from the bitter cold
without, than to find candle lighted
and rejecting IS glory to you from
the mirror?
1t is not high time we should dis
cover the, candle? Yes it is. 1t is
even quite hard now to realize how
this soft light was ever in disuse.
It has, been wisely said, "Candle-light
knows no favorites. Whatever it
touches it beautifes."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
leH Storm
!;

herself with candles and candlesticks.
For their decorative beauty she
stands pair over the mantle, anoth-
er on the side board and still anoth-
er on the consul table while some-
times she has little row of bedroom
candlestieks at the head of the stair
way.
, The housewife \ of today permits
romance and a spirit of good cheer
to enter, when she turns off the ezc-
trio glare and lights her candles. She
has found there is no substitute for
the soft shielding glow they give.
There is nothing more flattering to
her dinner guests than to light a ta-
BILE with a beautiful glass 'candelabra
as center piece. !.
Beauty and Romance in Candles
Modern fixtures may have eff
cheney and convenience written all
over them, but beauty, romance, con-
vivialty depart under the piercing
rays of an unshaded gas jet or elec-
trio bulb. Candles bring a sense of
quiet and restfrlness which is so de-
slrable in these days of rush and
ouuEFy.a 1=..s@-'' >.
The old disadvantages of the can
die have been greatly eliminaed un-
der modern manufacture. Candles to-
day are so composed of the various
qualities Of wax that many varieties
will stand quite gracefully during
the summer heat, will not smoke
with a : disagreeable odor nor drip.
They are colored in many pleasant
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
1.-THE SON OF A SHEIK'' AT
ELkO THEATRE SATI1RDAv

Movies of the desert have come
IN for lot of pleasant "kidding' by
Neal Burns and Viola Daniel in the
new Educational Christie comedy.
,SSThat Son of a Sheik" which will
be on the program of the Elko thea
tire Saturday and Sunday. The pic
ture finds itself a plot, as the title
suggests, in the deluge of Arabian
pictures which have found their wav
TO the screen ,recentlyr beginning
with "The $Sheik.". r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
4E25A[VUVlESm a.
-a8ape-0e
"THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL" AT
GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY

Face to- face with a man-eating
grizzly; graphing with the snarling
brute till the man tottered on the
very brink of eternity; hurled into a
surging, ice7-jammed river, in blind
ing snow-storm to rescue a girl who
was caught in nrthesswift current; both
being borne on the tide over Jagged
rocks to the very edge Of a great
water falls, these are but few of the
thrills that combine to make Jane No.
vak's melodrama, '"rhe Snowshoe
Trail', which will be at the Grand
Friday and Saturday, one of the out
standing dramatic thrill subjects OF
the season. 80. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW"
AT ELkO THEATRE MONDAY

nomas Melghan, popular Para
mount star, will he seen seen in his
new picture,> "The, Man Who Saw
Tomorrow at the Elko theatre start.
ing on Monday, Christmas Day. The
photoplay is said to, be exceptionally
picturesque and thrilling. Leatrice
Joy plays opposite the star and
Theodore Roberts is included in the
cast. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21

Over a third of the population, of
Dublin consists of families living in
a single room. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
tTHEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH" AT
ELKO THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"They Like EN- Rough" is the
title of the latest Metro picture star
ring Viola Dana which will come to
the Elko theatre on Thursday and
Friday. Miss Dana plays the role
OF girl whose aversion to discipline
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Mine RESUMES;
1900 TONS OUT
ON FIRST. DAY
Cottonwood Men Awaited Re.
turn of Representative Be-
fore Reporting.

The Cottonwood Coal company
opened its Stockett mines Thursday
with a complete force of men, and
produced, on the first day of opera
ton, 1.2O0 tons Of coal.
The mines were delayed two days
due to the fact that the men refused
to 20 to work until their representa-
tive at the Billings conference had re-
turned to the city and told them per-
sonalIy that the agreement had been
signed. The coal company blew the
whistle for work to start Tuesday
night. but the men refused 10 consider
the telegram of their representative as
sufficient authority and none of them
showed up at the mines until he re-
turned.
The B. & NJ. mines at Sand Coulee
will begin production Saturday, ac-
cording to George Wilson, manager.
1t had been planned 10 start sooner,
but a piston on the compressor was
broken and caused delays. Full forces
of miners were on hand for the open
ing of the Cottonwood mines, the men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Spruces Up
for Coming of Duke
and Duchess Soon

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Space has
been reserved at one of the most ex-
elusive hotels here for a duke. q
duchess, a maid, a valet, sundry other
servants, thirty-seven pieces of bag
gage and a Pekinese pup all in one
encourage and due Saturday, il was
announced Thursday.
The space has been reserved for
NJ. Helie de Talleyrand Perigord. first
duke of Talleyrand and thirteenth
count of Grignola, and his duchess.
who was at n time Miss Anna GouId
of New York. The maid. valet. other
servants and luggage constitute the
encourage. Many oriental mobiles and
a few royal persons from south of
the equator and east of Suez have
visited San Francisco. but visits nv
European nobility are not frequent and
besides the duchess is looked on as
sort of home folks so there'Il be
splurge.
For n thing the duke and duchess
will get the presidential suite. For an
other, an extra valet, a salon attendant
and other servants will be provided
pro-tempore. 1t was the understanding
of the hotel management that =
chaperon for the pup would be in the
encourage. Chefs have been instructed
to serve only the best pommes de
sfrre, escargot and boeff a 10 mode
o~btainable during the ~sojourn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Utter Believes
High Court Work
Can Be Speeded

On q trip through the state in the
interests of his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for chief Justice
of the state supreme court. Frank \.
Utter of Havre was a visitor in Great
Falls Thursday.
While he would not discuss politics
except in a general way. Utter said
that he was pleased with the situation
as he found it in cities of the state
he had visited. He said that good
crops in many parts of the state had
brought a more confident tone to bust
ness and that the conditions are most
promising throughout the state.
OF his candidacy, he said that he
believed that it was possible to speed
largely the work of the state
court and to make it more
effective. that work of the supreme
court can be brought up to date and
kept there.
From Great Falls. Utter will 90 TO
Billings, closing his campaign work in
that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
REPORTS
CONFIRMED BY
Lii ALLAWAY
Candidate Says Evidence on
All Sides of States
Prosperity

The candidate who this fall finds it
possible not to divide his attention
between his candidacy and the many
evidences of the states returning pros
perity is q rare specimen, according
to L. L. Galloway of Great Falls, who
is seeking the republican nomination
to the office of chief justice of the
Montana supreme court. Galloway
returned to Great Falls Thursday from
a campaign trip through the southern
and southeastern portions of the state
and left during the evening for Havre,
from where he will visit points on the
Great Northern main line, swing
around 20 Butte and return home before
election day.
do not discount any of the glowing
accounts brought in from nearly every
section of the state relative to Mon
tana's splendid recovery from the post
war depression" said Galloway Thurs
day evening, for my honest convictions
are that most of them are conservative
enough. I. have covered virtually all
of the points in the southern and
southeastern portions of the state and
the longer / remained on the road the
more ! became impressed with the
indications of the states splendid sit
uation as fall approaches.
"At Miles City the grain dealers
expect TO handle 100000 bushels of
wheat. but I will not try to enumerate
all of the reports of corresponding
kind for the list would be too long.
The Judith basin is a place, though,
that cannot be forgotten when n
attempts to recall evidences of a big
year. Crops around Lewistown are
magnificent. Billings. Glendive, For
syth. the Gallatin valley and all other
localities through the southern part
of the state measure up to the stand
ard of the places I first mentioned.
Evidence of the states recovery is
not confined to the farming sections.
1t is found on every hand. The vol
ume of railroad traffic. the increased
activities in all industries and the ex-
p~ansion of development and construc-
ton is to be seen by anybody who but
takes the trouble to visualize things as
they are. 1t is a big year for Mon
tana.'
Galloway stated that his candidacy
is being received in the places he has
visited in a way that offers him much
encouragement in his campaign. He
expressed entire confidence in the out
come of his candidacy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
KIDDIE'S PRANK
ENDS TRIAL OF
FAMILIES ROW
Court Sends Parents Home
When Tiny Tot Wrecks
Pencil Sharpener.

And then little johnny wrecked the
pencil sharpener and the flag of truce
was unfurled.
The families of John Moline and W,
T. Boston. West Side residents ane
neighbors. aired their troubles in police
court Thursday morning before Police
Magistrate HI. A. Sheppard. who sat
not only as a judge in the interfamily
quarrel. but as the final authority in
a peace pact.
From testimony brought out in
police court, il was divulged that q
long standing i'll feeling between the
two families reached a climax Wednes-
a complaint against Moline, charging
him with Shaping one of the Boston
youngsters.
1t was sort of a question of "My
kids are good and your kids are bad"
with each family occupying the floor
at intervals. The court listened pa
%tiently. Ancient history was barred and
the leaves of the past were fast being
turned when Johnny, or it might have
been Willie, but well-a little Boston
.yOungster, about 4 years old, climbed
over the railing to the magistrate
rostrum and did a bit of youthful en-
cheering with a pencil sharpener.
There was a clatter of falling bits of
hardware and a startled murmur in
the court room.
A comedy of errors. perhaps, but it
ended the hearing. Police Magistrate
Sheppard advised both families to go
home and adjust their difficulties and
then dismissed the case.
The case against Joe Scanda. a picket
representing the striking railroad shop
crafts, which was set for hearing in
police court Thursday, was dismissed
when Great Northern officials with
drew their charges. He was charged
with creating a disturbance in Whit
tier park by molesting railroad en-
ployes.
Mande Lewis. charged with being
drunk and creating a disturbance in
the Vendome hotel. was fined SIS. Fl.
charged with being drunk
and disorderly. was fined SO. He re-
to a cot IN the second floor in
lieu of paying the $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
COURT AWARDS
4 DIVORCES ON
LIBERTY DAY.
Mrs. Bourne's Claim for Ali
mony Taken Under
Amusement.

& Four DEGREES Of divorce were award
ed in district court Thursday by Judge
H. H. Ewing.
Everett Wysong was granted a di-
vorce from Sonora Wysong on grounds
of cruelty. Wysong said that his wife
refused to cook for him, abused him
and threatened to kill him and finally
left him. Attorneys OLeary & Dolye
represented the plaintiff.
Florence l.. Love was granted a di-
vorce from William r. Love on the
ground of desertion. Charles David
son was attorney for the plaintiff.
Margaret Jenkins was granted a di-
vorce from Ernest l.. jenkins upon
grounds of desertion. James w. Lynch
was counsel for the plaintiff.
Ellen Walters was granted a divorce
from John Walters upon grounds of
desertion. She was represented by
w. f. OLeary.
A divorce decree issued August 16
by District Judge J. B. Leslie in the
case of Hazel B. Kolberg against
George Kolberg was filed Thursday.
The hearing of Louise Bourne
against Charles A. Bourne regarding
alimony and the custody of minor chill
dren was heard before Judge Ewing,
who took the matter under Amusement.
Attorneys Murch & Wuerthner repre-
scented the plaintiff and Attorneys
O'Leary & Doyle the defendant.
The fixing of temporary alimony and
attorneys fees in the divorce suit of
Vernal Owens against Herman Owens.
which was up for hearing Thursday
before Judge Ewing. was settled by
stipulation by TIE attorneys in the
case. w. F. O'Leary represented the
plaintiff and Fred A. Ewald the de-
PENDANT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
PIONEERS

NtOHttHucu EEVhh
county. both past presidents of the
society.
A tribute to the wives of the
pioneers was paid by w. l.. Murphy of
Missoula in an address. ITO Them he
said, must be given much of the
credit for the upbuilding of Montana:
They have worked heroically at all
times for the welfare of the state,
they have borne and reared their chill
dren under the most trying circum-
stances and nothing that We can do
will give them enough.
The following were admitted to
active membership: Mary e. Hopping,
Mfssoula. who came to Montana in
1854: Mary J.. Boatman Townsend of
Stevensville. who came TO the state in
1865: Mrs. l.. G.. Olmstead of Butte.
who came to the state in 1854: Court
land, sheriff, of Canyon Ferry. who
has resided here since 1866, and Henry
Ford of Great Falls who has been in
the state since 1861. A letter from
W. A. Clark expressing regret at his
inability to attend, was read. Mr.. Clark
said in his letter that he intended
publishing a new series of ~reIninis-
censes, more complete than those he
has prepared before. A copy of re-
miniscenses will be given to each
pioneer.
A letter also was read from Charles
M. Russell, Montana cowboy artist,
who expressed his regret at his in
ability TO be present at the gathering
in Missoula.
Secretary J. L. Sanders officially
notified the society of the death of
n of its members on the eve of the
opening of the meetings here, David
OfKeefe of Missoula. whose death oc-
Cured Wednesday night.
The following committee was select
ed by the society as a guard of honor:
George Woodwork, Beaverhead:
George Beatty. Broadwater; Ben
Foulk, Deer Lodge; Frank Day,
Fergus; T. ID. Duncan. Flathead: r.
NJ. Anderson, Granite: Ed Ryan, JEFF
~ferson: John H. Shober. Lewis and
Clark: J.. f. Dicky, Madison; James
Conlon, Missoula; George Bruffy.
Park; William Coleman. Powell; W. b.
Harlan. Ravalii, and Mrs. NJ. J. Kline.
Silver Bow.
Governor Dixon. who was to make
an address at the afternoon session,
was not here. Secretary Sanders an
nounced that the governor was de-
tanned in Helena.
The reception given Thursday night
the home of Mrs. John r. Toole,
1908 Gerald avenue, was the first
entertainment for the visitors
and closed the program for the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
ASSESSMENT

NbtF
$4,000 made by Assessor Martien of
Lewis and Clark county, upon it's cash
and credits, the company having re-
turned for assessment but S774.46. 1t
was explained that Martien has fixed
his figure as covering all the cash and
credits of the company in the state.
Mr.. Haugen explained that there is
no state law fixing the situs of credits
and in the absence of any he felt the
common law should be followed, which
would support the Lewis and Clark
assessor in his stand.
The board also considered the mat
ter of assessments of the Montana
Southern railway. a narrow gauge line
built to serve a mining industry in the
ElkhOrn district in Bcaverhead county.
not now being operated. This company
had filed a report showing it's gross
earnings to have been $4,000 for the
year and its operating expenses S73.-
600: 1t had been assessed last wear
at S1,5O0 per mile.
No action was taken upon any of
these matters, all being held over for
some subsequent meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Is Men R~e-employed
at Smelter Through
Refining of Scrap

Fifteen men who were laid off sew
eral weeks ago at the Great Falls
smelter of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company will Immediately be given
work as a result of a development in
the company's operations that makes
possible the refining of scrap metal at
the local plant.
Handling of scrap here is due to a
temporary shortage in the supply of
anodes ordinarily furnished by the
Anaconda smelter, brought about by
the inability of the company to procure
full crews in the Butte mines. While
the arrangement lasts. the output Of
refined copper at the Great Falls
smelter will be increased over 1000
900 pounds monthly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
16 Year Old Youth
Is Anthrax Patient
at Hospital Here

A case of anthrax, more commonly
known as malignant possible and one
of the most virulent and most con-
tagious infections known, was reported
at the city and county health office
Thursday. The patient is Herbert
Abel, son of a Saco farmer. He is re-
ceiving treatment at the Deaconess
hospital.
This disease is very rare, but one
case having occurred in Montana dur
ing the last year. 1t is one of the most
infectious of all diseases and is believed
to be carried by domestic animals.
The source of infection in Abels case
has not been traced definitely. Hair
brushes made from the unsterilized
hair of animals are sometimes a source
of infection, DIR. Fuson said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Hiker, Aged 70, Bests
Youthful Opponents
in Endurance Test

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Aug. 24.-Age is win
ming over youth in an endurance
test in walking in which W. II.
Chapman of Hartford, Conn, who
arrived here Thursday from Medi-
cine Hat, is entering on the last lap
of his hike from New York City to
Vancouver, B. c., by way of New
Orleans.
Chapman is in perfect health. He
left New York, September /, 1921.
in the Scientific Americans endur-
ance contest. His youthful COM
p%etitors threw up the sponge"
while the mixers were tripping over
the sandy roads of Louisiana.
Chapman is rs years of age and
has been walking long distances all
of his life. He leaves for Calgary
and Banff Friday. He said Alberta
roads are the best in the west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Traffic Halted When
Crews Quit Over
Alleged Threat

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 24.-Traf-
fic in the local Union Pacific railroad
yards was tied up temporarily at least
Thursday when switchmen, engineers
and firemen walked out following the
alleged threat of a local railroad guard
to fill an engineer full of lead" The
men walked in a body from the shops
to the labor temple from where they
communicated with officers of the COM
pany. The latter said they were con-
fident the matter could be settled.
The guard, it was stated, believed
that the engineer sprayed hot water on
him as his engine passed and drew a
pistol. The engineer. however, denied
the accusation and declared it was an
accident if it occurred at all.