davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
TURNER DEFEATED
BY WAINO KETONEN
|NTHREE-FALLBOUT
Clever Rutland Mailman
Wins, But Is Forced
To Limit.

Waino Ketonen of Rutland.
VT. made his claim to- the mid
dieweisht wrestling championship
more binding by disposing Of Joe
Turner. also q claimant of the title
and holder of the Police Gazette
belt. in q three-fall hnish match at
the Capitol Theater last night. Tur-
ner won the first fall in - minutes.
The last two went to the Rutland
grappier in % minutes and II min
utes respectively.
The match was probably the most
interesting exhibition ever staged
In Washington. Turner is the clev-
tonen Is one of the strongest. Ke-
tonen. however. is also clever, in
fact he ranks next to Turner In
that respect.
Turner was somewhat handi-
capped by boil on his right
shoulder. He was In main through
most of the match AID Ketonen
didn't do anything to help the boil
get well.
The first two falls each were con-
ceded. Ketonen conceded the first
when one Of Turner's flying hoofs
caught him In the mouth at the end
OF Is minutes. Turner Immediately
clamped a body sissors on the Rut-
land grappler. This hold wouldn't
necessarily have meant that Keton-
ems shoulders would be pinned TO
the mat. But Waino said later he
thought II best to concede the fall
as he was afraid the nosebleed
wouldn't stop. The fact that the
bleeding kept him from breathing
properly and easily may have had
something to do with waino's de-
cision.
ketonen's famous Boston spIit.
with the use of which he wins fifty
per cent of his matches, forced
turner to concede the second fall.
The Rutland wrestler had a half
dozen splits on Turner which the
latter always managed to break
FINALLY Ketonen worked into an.
other and also clamped on a toe
hold.
turner had no possible chance Of
se.ting out OF that last split ana
did the only sane thing under ths
tances-conceded.
AFTER the fifteen-minute rest
tney came back to the mat for the
nnai fall. Turner ATTEMPTED 10
aazc ketonen by dropping him
heavily upon the mat. Failing In
this he tried headlocks. These also
proved OF no avail. Turner was ON
the offensive most of the time but
He'onen seemed to have little trou-
pie In breaking Turner. hold.
FINALLY the Vermont erapnIer
pu'ied Turner into a body scissors
from which Turner was unable to
escape. Both Turner's Shoulders
MT the mat II minutes after the
start of the last fall
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Light HeaUies Prepare
For Banner Season

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Even ~
Georges Carpenter doesn't care to
risk his good looks and his title.
the American light heavies, a lively
class. should have plenty Of work
and scads OF money this winter.
There's Harry 0reb first; then
Gene Tunney whose American title
was butted loose by Pittsburgh
Harry. Then there are Tom Glib
bons. who smashed down so many
obscure light heavies in his barn
storming last year: Mary Burke, Of
New Orleans. Billy Miske. Of St
Paul. Tommy Loughrsn, OF Phila-
delphta, and for comic relief, the
durable but over willing Fay Kei-
ser. Of Cumberland As a hardy re-
serve corps there are Young Bob
Fitzsimmons. Charlie weinert.
Bartley Madden and bouncing Billy
Shade. the carpet expert who ex-
amines every mat he fights on.
Gibbons has never had a real
helping OF the big money as the
Greb fight in New York was a char
fty go. When he comes out this
fall he will come out to fight and
get all he has coming. Burke In q
peculiar case for he hangs around
New Orleans most Of the time, max
Ing better known fighters come to
him. which they do. But he will ven-
ture out this fall with a good rec
ord to back his claim that he has
improved a great deal since he was
stomachine Jack Dempseys body
blows in the role of sparring part
ner In Atlantic City.
Burke loves to battle and that's
always In his favor with any crowd
whether he loses or comes home In
front. II he didn't like war he
wouldn't be giving away so pounds
to Fred Fulton on Labor Day in
New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Michigan Juniors will play the
Shamrock Juniors at 17th aud d
streets, southeast, Thursday at $50,
All players are requested to report
at 18th and @ streets southeast at
.. m.
Lexington Athletic Club win meet
tomorrow evening at . p, m. and all
members are requested to attend,
Plans and suggestionA a. to the
clubs entrance into the Amateur
League now under formation, will
be discussed, Any person who may
be interested and who would like
to become Q candidate for the eleven
Is invited to attend, The meeting
will be hold at AIS ID street north
east. .
Rosmer and ssoiy Name niaes.
winners, respectively. es pec-
tlons 4 and n. senioP etasa,
local sanaIet series. wal asst
In the hryt Of . three-game
series ut Union League Park
this afternoon at D o'clock, TIE
secnud eantest will he played
Friday and In case Of q rubber
game the nnai will take place
next Tuesday.
Mercury football team, 1891
champions, will Organise tonight at
ass H street southwest, Coach Joe
oainsy requests all members and
any wishing . tryout to be present.
Roamer football team will prae
tice Sunday morning on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds at 10 O'Clock
Hisck A. g, scored aa u VIC
teU eyer the Chestnut Farms
nalyy Rias IN 4 fast pisysd Gans
~ Uhisa League RaSat Fasasrdav.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Douglas LulOyer Ready
To Press Dismissal Case

NEW YORK. Aug. es.-The case
OF "Shufflin" Phil Douglas will not
be permitted to rest with his per-
manent suspension, but will be fought
In the State Federal courts, IL Judge
Lands. for organised baseball. does
not mitigate the punishment meted
out to the former Giants pitcher.
John Lauterbach. attorney for
Douglas. today said that the next
step was being delayed because Of
Phil's mental condition. for which
a nerve specialist now has him under
observation.
The shock OF his dismissal from
the game. following upon the AL
legged doping of the pitcher as part
Of the treatment for shakiness. has
left Phirs nerves in deplorable
state. the specialist told Lauterbach.
Therefore Douglas is advised to wait
until he is able to give a better
account of himself undere close ques-
tioning. before he attempts to push
his case.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

stroke. He has merely needed the
seasoning that comes from expert
ence under fire. and that is rarely
acquired with a rush.
The Southern champion carries a
stout heart and cool head into
battle. with a far greater curb upon
the impetuous oyer-eagerness Of
his earlier days. There is no longer
any sign of petulance or worry
over his mistakes. o.
He is as fast now as George
Duncan in his play. at times a bit
too fast where a trifle more DELHI
Grafton might be of service. But
who, at 20. looks upon deliberation
as a virtue?
There Is certain mixture of
hrmness and ease to his body with
a transference of weight that is
well worth watching. At Brook
line il will be mainly with him a
matter of putting. II he Us putting
as well as each rival he meets he
will not be beaten. In any case he
will not be beaten by any round
above a "a or rs.
fTomorrow-Charles Evans. jr.D
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
=: Sandlot Notes -:

7. NJ. H. A. League will stare
the game which practically decides
its championship when the Rialto
and Sterling Mines hook up this
Sunday at Union League Park At
IL q. m.
Railway Mail Service will play
the Division Of Postmasters' Ap-
pointments team this afternoon.
Last week the r. NJ. g. trimmed the
Postmasters' Appointments to tho
tune Of Z to ..
Independent Insects are orsania-
ing a football team for the coming
season. The following players are
requested to report at 62a Tenth
street northeast, at 1880 p, m.
Tuesday to elect onticersi Carter,
Landhenry, 6chur, Ball, Barnea,
Kimball. Crivella, Harding, Euin-
land. Maionsy. Brady and o'NsiI.
Knioksrbeckers will hold their
initial gridiron practice Friday
night Billy Martin, former George
town and Cleveland pro end, will
handle the candidates this season
and expects a banner year, The
following are requested TO report at
the clubhouse Friday night at Q
o'oiockI O,Neii, Southern, Kesslsr,
Kerr, Dove. Bros. Hillary, Cook,
Botsieu, Lesth, Simmons. Duasf,
Nixon. King. Neiand, Morsiaad, Des
Champs. o'Connsi, Stevens, Harper,
Teehan. Bioketts and Sullivan. The
Knicks are in the neid for games
with unlimited teams.
Mount Rainier 10 seeking a game
Labor Day, and win pay sxpsnsss
Of any nine Interested, Commu nj
cate Win Mapasss L =, Lssmis,
ksunt nainisS
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Jimmy Connolly Snags
Another Track Record

Capt Jimmy Connolly. of the
Georgetown University track fame.
won the New England A. A. U. mile
run at Boston Saturday, Georte
Narstsrs and Eddie Higgins. both
freshmen at the hilltop last year.
finished frst and second, respective
ly, in the sso-yard event
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Waited for Kolp in sth
zRan for Collins In Sth
xxRan for O'NPiI in 9th
xrBatted for Collins in sth
Score ny innings:
ST. Louis ...0OI 900 o5As
Cleveland .......... OI q O0O o Is
Runs-Tobin. Foster Sisler. Gardner, Nc
Innis. McMsnus. SEVERED. burst, Uhle. Err
rorS-severeid. Jameson. Sewell. Two-base
hits-Gardner t2l. Tobin. McManus Bases
on balls-On Kolp. =: Evans. 3 Struck
out-By Uhle, >: Edwards .: Kolp. 2:
Van Glider, 1. Sacrifice hit-Gerber. Stolen
hases-Jamieron. Thle. Double plays
o'Neill to .wamby: Gerber to McNanus to
sisler. Hit 'by pitched ball-By Uhe
twilliamsD., Left on bases-Clsveland, Z:
st. Louis. :. Losing pitcher-Thle. Win
ming pitcher-KOlp. Umpires-Owens and
MOriarity
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
BROWNS WIN, 63,
WHEN UHLEBLOWS
Tribe Twirler Goes Up In
Eighth; White SOx Beat
Tigers.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 29.-George
Chle held the slugging Browns to
one hit until the eighth inning then,
issued two passes. hit one batsman n
and allowed four more singles. all
Of which netted St. Louis five runs.
enough to win the frst game here
to 3.
George Sisler made a single in the
eighth inning. thereby giving him
the record of having hit safely in
IS consecutive games The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
GaIloDay's Homer in 10th
D0Uns Red Sor, s to 5

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %. - The
Athletics staged an uphill fight and
overwhelmed the Boston Red Sox In
the first game Of the crucial cellar
series here in ten innings today. 6
to 5. Galloway's spectacular he,i .rE
and his home run. which broke Nv
the game in the tenth. featured.
Walker hit his thirty-second and MIL
Ter his eigbteenth home run. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Pirates and Brooklyn
DtDide Double Bill

PrTTsBCRGH. Aug. cs.-ANhough held
to ten hits for beth games the Brcokiyn
Dodgers split even on n double header with
the Pirates here today. Brookiyn won the
nrst. s to .. and Pittsburgh the second, 9
to o. The scores;
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Runs-h. Griffth, Neis. Dsnesry, Tterney,
Traynor, Error-parnhart t2l, Roma runs
--Nsia Tiefnev. saerinee hits-H Grih'th,
on Hamiiton, 9, Struck out-Ry Hamilton,
., BY Rnethef, D. Left on hsses-srcokiyn,
8, rittsburIh, 1. Umpires-Moun ana
Qutsiey.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
CUBS BOOST LEAD
OVER CARDS, l5-ll
Gain Tight Hold on Second
Place By Victory in
Slugfest.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. cs-The Cardinals CON
tInued with their unhappy career by k,'ns
a sluEfest to the Chicago Cubs today ny q
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

schnlk. Jones. Fagstead ~. Error-John-
con. Two-base hit-Coliins. Home runs
Falgstead. Sheeiy. sacrifice hits-Cobb. Rig
ney, sheely, Collins. Double piays-schaik
to Collins. Stolen base-Mostil. Bases on
baiis-on Leverette. 2; Oldham. 1. Struck
out-By Leverette. I; Oldham. ,Umpirss
-Dineen and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
White S0r Score in 10th
To Trounce Tigers, S to 3

DETROIT. Aug. 2e.-The white sox. by
q two-run rally In the tenth inning, de-
feated the Tigers here today, 5 to 3. Home
runs by FlaEstead and Teely featured
the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Standard Oil, 4
Washington Gas, 1

Kuns-Hobey, Limerfc, COZ, HumphHes.
8err1ns. Errors-sweeney t2). MeCarthy.
Stolen bases-Robey. Mccarthy. sacrihes-
GiehsL Base on balls-0h Hwphriss, 1;
Bennett, !. Struck out-By Humphries. .;
Bennett. 2 Double play-Mcoarthy to Penn.
Umpires-woodward and Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

1None out when winning run scored.
Score ~ innings:
Boston ........ 2 O3 900 900 o5
Philadelphia 1 o 500 010 Is
Runs-Menosky. Burns. Harris, Collins,
Pittinger. Miller. Perkins. Galloway t2),
Walker t2,. Errors-walker. Sheer. Two
base hit-Hsuser. Three-bass bit-Rurns
Homo runs-Miller. WALKER, galloway. Left
on ba>es-Bostou. 9: Athletics. ,. stack
out-By Kari. 1: Rommell. l. Double plays
Pittinger to Burns: Galloway ~ going 10
Hauser. Bases on balls-On Narr. l. Rom
NELL. !. Sacrifice hit-Chaplin Ump.res
Evans and Hildebrand. Time LAT.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Totals. 30 IL % Is Totals. 81 1927 10
HBatted for Jones In Ith
GBatted for steuland in sth.
IxBstted for Pfefer in sfh
EIBatted for Pertica in sth.
IrxRsn for Ainsmith in sth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...-..... 1 90 ot0 2-is
St. Louis 5000. o3o o52 o1o-li
Runs-Heathcote az, Msisel. Ho,locher
p, Terry ~. Grimes. Callsrhsn. KruE.
0'Farrell, Friberr. Smith, Toporcer. Horns.
BY. Bottoniy. Stock C2l. schnIts. Atnsmith
t2D Fournier. Sbotten. Errors-Maisel.
Holiocher. KruF az. Aiosm,th, Bsrfcot.
sherdel. Two-hsse hits-smith. Bottomly.
Stock. Fournier. Mann. Hornshy. Hollocher.
Three base hits--Mi!ler. Terry. Home run-
Grimes. Sacrifice hits-EaEfmann. Krue
Alexander. Double plsys-Toporcer tunas-
sisted: Terry 30 Hollocher to Grimes;
o'Far~n to Krur. Wild pitch-Pfefer.
Passed ball-Ain,mith Bases on bslls-on
Pfefer. 3: Rsrfoo'. I: North. 2: Pert,>a. ?:
Osborne, 2. Strlck olt-By North, 1; sher-
del. 1; Alexander. I: Kaufman. !. Left
on bases-st Iouis. g; Chicago. q. Time
2:16. Cmpirc--Rigler and 0'Day. Win
ming pitcher-Kaufmann.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

'Batted for Peck In sixth.
''Rnn for Charity In ninth. (.
Score by snIngsi
WashinEton. 100 o o o o OIL
Yankees. 01 o o 0O x-3
Two-basS. hit-Meusei. Home
runs-Pipp. Ruth. Sacrifice hit
Jones. struck out-By JOhnson, d,
BY jones, 9. Base on baIls-OR
johnson, 70 OF Jones, s. Double
plsy-Pipp to Ward. Hit by pitched
bslLBy johnson (Dugan). Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 10, Yankees o.
Umplres-NaIlfn and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

5rookiyn. .; Pittsburgh. tarst camel.
fittsoursh. Q; Brooklyn. o (second rams,.
Chicago. Is; 81. Louis. ~.
No other Eames played
rsday's Games
New rofk ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis s
Pfttsoufgh af Cineinnafi.
Philads,phis af Dostss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Standing OF the Clubs
k1lElrcAN LEAGUE

View York. .: washinston,
81. Louis, 6; Cleveiand, ..
Chicago. 8; Detroit, g.
fhiiadeiphia. 9; Boston. s item inninss).
foday's Games
Washington at New Yort.
81. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at Phiiadeiphia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, -sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
Ing, pain Or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
win know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. 15c and Soc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
FORD DEALERS
HOLD
-
MEETING HERE
District Chiefs Give Short
Talks Covering Sales
Problems.

Forty Ford dealers from central and
northern Montana were in Great
Falls Friday in attendance at the an
nual convention of Ford agency rep
resentatives. Points along the main
line Of the Great Northern, the Havre
branch and the Billings branch were
represented at the convention.
The delegates were guests at 4
luncheon Friday noon at a dinner In
the evening. given at Hote! Rainbow
by representatives OF Ford districts
and branches A: W.. Gllpln OF Chi,
and Charles Mckinney, local
agent. Northwestern district super
yisors addressed the delegates at the
afternoon session and at the dinner in
the evening. r.. G.. Ives, Fargo branch
manager. was another speaker at the
dinner.
Sales methods, distribution problems
and other matters of interest to the
dealers, were discussed by the speak
ers, who concluded their talks at the
dinner in time to permit many OF the
delegates to leave on an evening tram
for points north.
Among the dealers registered at the
convention were Mckinney Motor COM
pany. Great Falls; Glen Gait, Stan
ford; n. III. Browning. Belt; Sam
Grossman, Glasgow; II. c. Ditmarson,
Wolf Point; w. B. Davis, Scobey; w.
G. LANCE, Hayre; Ray e. Lang,
Plentywood; d. E. Markerson, Medi-
cine Lake; J. Karnop, Harlowton;, Il.
II. Engstrom, Chester; L. N. Eckel,
Shelby.
E. c. Clapper, Cut Bank: z. I.
Richards and r. Y. STAN, Chinook;
Charles Scherr, Choteau; A. f. Belzer,
Gilman; E. 4. Boozer. Carter; c.
Bowman, Havre; Fred Kroeger, Saco;
f. e. Terrell, L~ewistown; and Gerald
Murphy, Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
TIPPED BEAM AT
ONLY Is POUNDS;
NOW WEIGHS 10

= II was almost helpless and weighed
only seyenty-fiye pounds when / start
n ed taking Tanlac, but today / am well
strong and weigh exactly one hun
dred and ten pounds" declared Mrs.
P. Ryan Of 4323 Fifth Ave-. N. W.,
Seattle, Wash, wife Of a well-known
real estate dealer.
q For eight years I had stomach trou-
3 BILE, and the past two years my life
been simply miserable. I scarcely
enough to keep alive and finally
& got so weak that for days at a time
had to stay in bed or in my Morris
q chair. and I was growing worse day
by day.
my husband spared nothing to get
u the best of attention for me, but I was
81 utterly Respondent when ne finally pre-
n vailed upon me to try Tanlac. 1t is
= almost unbelievable, but today, after
Z taking only four bottles of the medi-
i cine. I am a well and happy woman
I in every way. I will bless Tanlac as
I long as I live"
! Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
HUNDREDS VIEW
Continued From Page ID

.Contlnued From Page ID
corn as a factor in the agriculture of
this section of the state four or five
years ago is now here in evidence in
its place has come a confidence in
the new crop and a determination to
develop it to the utmost.
Northwestern Dent Strong
Northwestern dent, the pioneer corn
Of northern Montana is the leading
variety at the show having almost
double the number of entries of white
flint, its nearest rival. Large dis
plays of yellow flint, white dent, yell
low dent, and mixed flint are also
racked at the exhibition and each has
its earnest advocates among the grow
ers attending the show.
Phillips county, host to the first
northwestern Montana annual corn
show, has easily the largest exhibit Of
corn. Other leaders in the exhibit of
corn are Roosevelt, Blaine and Hill
counties. 1t appears likely that Roose-
welt county will win the grand sweep
stakes award of the show. Phillips
having withdrawn from the sweepstake
competition, because of its advantage
in location in proximity to the show
site. A feature of the display Of
Roosevelt county and n which will
probably be the determining factor in
the sWeepstake award is the splendid
exhibit of the Roosevelt county Boys
club.
W. P. Stapleton of Malta. secretary
Of the show, is i'll active charge of the
exhibit. He is being assisted by ID. Il.
Noble, county agent of Roosevelt coun-
ty; Murray SteBbins, county agent of
Valley county; George w. Gustafson,
county agent of Blaine county; l.. A.
Campbell, county agent of Hill county:
and Phillips county farm bureau are
also cooperating effectively.
Specialists Heard.
F. n. Harrington of the horticuI-
tural department of Montana State
college, is judge Of the potato show.
Blaine Ferguson, irrigation specialist
of the state college extension force. is
charge of some special educational
work.
Speakers on Fridays educational
program were NJ. l.. Wilson, who dis
cussed corn as a basis of diversified
farming: George Morgan, superintend-
ent of the northwest Montana expert
mental station, VINO discussed expert
mental work with corn, and l.. ID.
O'Donnell of Billings, who spoke on
odds and ends of corn production, Civ
ing many interesting experiences in
connection with his practical work with
corn.
In the evening a number of interest
ing talks were given before a crowd
that filled the Odd Fellows hall. J. F.
Kilduff. president of the Malta Ma
tional bank, spoke glowingly on the
Importance Of corn to northern Mon
tana. NJ. l.. Wilson explained the
farm success survey that is being con-
Quoted by the state college extension
force, and Chester Davis, state com
missioner of agriculture. spoke on the
future of agricultural development of
the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY
FIXED At 20 IN HOUSE.
LOSS NOW TOTALS l46
Grand Old Party Shorn of Much Power as Result
of Election; Actual Majority in Senate Only
Ten; Frazier Takes lead in Belated Returns
From North Dakota; Poindexter Still Behind.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-There will
be twenty more republicans than dem
ocrats in the next house of represent
atives and eleven more republicans
than democrats in the new senate I'M
less results indicated by practical re-
turns are overthrow.
In the house the republican majority
over the combined democratic and
scattering vote will be II, while in the
senate it will be ten.
In the present congress the repub-
licans have a house plurality of 1856
over the democrats and a majority Of
165 over all.
In the senate the republican major
ity over the democrats is "a, with no
scattering votes.
The lineup of the new house here
tofore listed as including 225 repub-
licans and POT democrats, was changed
to 226 republicans and 206 democrats
Friday through a change in technical
party affiliation by N of the sue
cessful candidates in Tuesdays cleo
ton. Representative Guy E. Camp
bell of the Both Pennsylvania district,
who in the past two campaigns has
run as republican democrat but who
has been carried heretofore on the of
fetal house membership ron as a dem
ocrat requested the house clerk to list
him hereafter as a republican. The
request was complied with, making the
party division Of the new congress as
compared with the present division as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
1915 Families Aid
In Bettering Market
for Montana Spuds

Helena, Nov. 1O.-(By The Asgociat-
ed Press.)-One thousand and fifteen
families in Helena have been induced
to buy their winter supply. Of potatoes
and store them in their cellars by a
campaign of telephone solicitation
conducted by the Helena Commercial
club, according to w. G. Ferguson,
secretary of the club.
1t is calculated by Mr.. Ferguson,
who, as president of the state asso-
citation of commercial club secretaries,
the potato market 'rs 'a Fiat the ]eouiyalent
of three carloads have been taken off
the growers hands by the Helena
housewives in the last week.