davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Estates Voting

Seven States held primary
elections today. with fair
weather in most. favorable to a
large vote.
In Massachusetts,. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, veteran
statesman. was up for the Re-
publican nomination for the u.
S. Senate. Having the Republi-
can organization behind him. 1t
was generally conceded that
Lodge would be nominated.
The Republican and Demo-
cratic parties in Colorado were
selecting their candidates for
Congress, the governorship and
various other State offices. Fair
weather was expected would
bring out a record vote.
In Louisiana. the Democrats
were to nominate a Congress-
man.
a sharp contest between
George w. p. Hunt and Charles
B. Ward for the Democratic
nomination for governor was
the center of interest in the Ari-
zona primaries. Most of the
other offices went uncontested.
In Vermont only Republican
primaries were held. the Demo-
Gratis having held theirs earlier.
A governor. United States Sem
ator and two Congressman were
to be selected.
The fight for the Republican
nomination for United States /
Senator featured the Michigan |
primaries. Four candidates were /
out for the honors. State Of
ficers and Congressman were
also to be chosen by both par
ties.
Primaries were also held in
Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
HAMMER IS EASY
MARK FOR TENDLER

Wilmington's road and rail cara
van numbering several hundred
/ persons, scurried Phillyward last
night to glimpse the curtain drawing
number of the fresh air fights in
the City of Brotherly Love for the
season, staged by Messrs. Taylor and
Gunnis They made up part Of a
crowd estimated at around the 10000
mark.
Four booming bouts 'twixt light
weights were presented and the@de-
cisions, with the possible exception
of one, the opener. was easy. as
per-
Lew Tender hammered Ever
Hammer decisively.
X. o. CLANCY won by his only me-
thod of winning, a-lot-to- land
one. when he stopped, Billy Angelo
in the sixth.
Sid Marks would not let Bobby
Barrett get out of his canvas kiss
ing habit, flooring him twice in the
opening session. with the second
sufficiently unto the occasion.
Joe Tiplitz was a little bit better
in a fest of sluggipg with Pal
Moran.
The story of the show is also easy.
Hammer was very much of a re-
ceiver while Lew was rather mean
with his fist hinging. 1t was give
and take all of the way. with Tend
Ter giving and Ever ever taking.
All that was needed in the second
bout was a referee who could count
up to ten. Bobby Barrett, alleged
contender. production of
Philly papers. was down and out be-
fore. may of the fans heard the
starting gong. And it was a prac-
teal unknown. Sid Marks. of Cana
da, who waded into the not-so- long
ago battler of Pythian Castle smok-
ers and finished It in the first.
couldn't do It until the sixth
Charley White didn't do it until j..
the third, but Marks shouldn't want
TO mix it with these two gentlemen
on that count.
The Introductory number between
Tiplitz and Moran was one of those
real appetizers for fight fans. Moran
who is regarded as one of the most
scientific ligbtweights in the coun-
try, attempted to slug with Tiplitz,
who was never known as the Willie
Keeler of the ring recreation. Mr..
1iplitz had what little shade there
was.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
GLANDING CASE
IS DISMISSED
Defendant Was Accused of
Driving an Automobile
While Intoxicated
DEFENSE TESTIMONY
WAS NOT HEARD

On a charge of operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Harry L.
Glanding was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Lynn In Municipal Court, this
morning. The case was an out
growth of Glandings running into
the automobile OF Darius Evans,
which was parked along the left side
OF the Lincoln Highway at Oak
Grove. about three weeks ago.
Evans gave the only testimony that
Glanding was intoxicated.
Evans testified that, at about 1.3O
o'clock in the morning. he stopped
his car on the dirt borders about IS
inches from the left side OF the high
way when he left the machine to
recover his hat which had blown
off. While he was away from the
car. Glandlng drove into it. he said.
Glanding, the witness said, was
drunk and staggering.
Joseph Leventon. who was in
Evans car. said that he was asleep
at the time of the collision. He
said that he could not testify to
Glanding's condition.
James Dougherty. one OF Gland
ing's companions. called as a States
witness, said that the defendant
was not drunk. He said that he
did not see Evans car before the
collision as he had been injured
when he leaped from the car short
time before in order to escape a ride
TO Baltimore which was contemplat-
I'd by his companions. At the time
of the collision, Glanding was hurry
ng Dougherty to his home.
The court dismissed the case with
out requiring any defense. Philip
L. Garrett was attorney for Gland
ng.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
GOOD MUSIC. NOVELTIES.
HARVEST DANCE FEATURE


Music lovers OF Wilmington will
have treat when Jules Lande. OF
Philadelphia, and his group of ac-
complished musicians play at thC
Auditorium tomorrow evening. jules
Iande was picked from the violin
lists of the East to accompany Presi-
dent Harding on his trip TO Panama,
He has played several times for the
President recently. Many will re-
member him as the violinist who
played at one of the Bankers and
Brokers' dances in the Hotel dupont
ball room last season. The pianist
is Billy James. the composer. His
latest piece River OF Dreams" TO
be played by Paul Whitman on next
months record.
Frank Cianfone melody trombone;
]. Winner. cornetist of LeiptsOrches-
ira; ]. Z. Heckel. saxaphone. clari-
net. flute; and others Of Ike cali
bre will compose the orchestra.
Tillie Hines, contralto. who sang at
the Strand Roof. New York City.
will entertain during intermission.
The Auditorium Is making 'Har-
vest Time on the Farm" one of the
biggest and best entertainments Of
the season. The decorations will
be appropriate OF the Farm and
give 1t a natural atmosphere. The
stage vii be a real barn-yard with
live cows. chickens. horses, pigs. etc.
the band-stand will be a country
store complete in every detail Free
| cider anules md noveltfaa oa1ore
will be distributed.
-Four prizes Will be given away
for tho best dressed farmer, the best
dressed farmerette. a spot dance and
an elimination waltz.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
GOODMAN WINS
OVER BRANDYWINE

With George Peters pitching in
vincible baseball. Goodman defeat
ed Brandywine in postponed game
of the First Division of the Church
League at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets last night. to 2. The game
attracted one of the largest crowds
of the season.
Peters allowed but one hit and
walked three. Loose fielding on the
part of his mates got him into sew
eral holes but he managed to
emerge most of the time. He famed
four.
Green's unassisted double play
was the fielding feature. The game
was halted at the start of the sixth
IN arrorOf of
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Joins. Hole in
One Club.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Piay-
ing in a match with Henry
Sanderson as his opponent
Charles A. Van Rensselaer, yes
terday made the seventeenth
hole on the Piping Rock links
In one shot. The hole is I43
yards in length. Van Rensselaer,
played a mashie. landing tfe
ball six feet short Of the cup.
The "ace" won him the match.
Word comes from Newark.
Ohio. that Gene Sarazen, the
open and professional cham
pion, made a hole in one play
ing there on Friday. Sarazen's
shot was something unusual,
the distance of the hole being
2S5 yards. 1t is No. on the
course.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
CONSTITUTION DAY

The Flower Zion Club OF the
Jewish Community Center met last
evening at the home OF Mrs. sam
uel Saretsky, SIS Jefferson street
A review of the story THE Rene
gade." was given by the members Of
the club.
Announcement was made at the
meeting OF plans in connection with
the celebration of Constitution
Day" September II. The pageant
staged last week at the State Fair
will be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

and gave it q fair trial. Now | am
able to do my work and don't even
have backache every month. l can
not praise your Veget table Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. /
am willing for these facts to be used
as testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given bywori Of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
BILE pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
TO DISCUSS BRIDGE
AT EDGE MOOR

Levy Courtmen this afternoon. fol-
lowing a conference with Andrew C.
Gray, attorney for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and other repre-
sentatives of the company fixed next
Tuesday as the date for a conference
on question of eliminating the Edge
Moor grade crossing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
COLORED VOTERS MEETING.

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Col
ored Republican Women will be
held at $50 o'clock this evening at
headquarters. 926 French St. The
ward chairman, district leaders and
all voters are asked to attend. Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Pipes. chairman of the
Colored Republican Women's City
Committee. is planning an intensive
campaign for getting out all voters.
at the next registration, Saturday,
September 16
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
coIT POST TO
NAME DELEGATES

Delegates to the state conventi'<l
the American Legion will be
,ected at the meeting of Norman
p. sooft post at 91s Walnut street.
omorrow night. The meeting will
art at $50 O'Clock.
Women interested in the organ
;ation Of an auxiliary of the post
re requested to attend the meet
g.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
PALM SOCIAL DANCE.

About 800 couples attended the
dance given last evening by the
Palm Social Club at the Audito-
rum. Music was furnished by the
Baltimore Syncopated Orchestra and
the Brown and Terry Jazzola Or
chestra. Refreshments were served.
George Kunz. chairman of the COM
mittee, announced that several
dances will be given by the club
during the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
MADELY "Y" MEETING

The September meeting Of the
Young Peoples Branch, OF the w.
c. T. u. OF Madeley NJ. f. Church.
will be held this evening at the
home of Miss Rosie Mote, on South
Claymont street. Mrs. Bertha Nc
Caulley Foster will make the ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
UNION CLAss MEETING.

The Philathea and Baracca Bible
class of Union NJ. E. Church will
meet at o'clock this evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Delaha, 61s North Harrison street.
This is the first meeting of the fall
and winter season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
V-U-
NIIZPAH CLASS MEETING.

Mizpah Bible class of Richardson
Park NJ. e. Church. Sunday school.
will hold a rummage sale tomorrow
and Thursday. at 500 Tatnall street.
this city. Anyone having donations
for the sale are asked to notify Mrs.
G. G. stewart. phone. 6S41-J.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
GRACE CLEANERS WORK.

The first fail meeting OF the Grace
Cleaners Young Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of Grace NJ. e.
Church was held last evening in the
Junior Sunday school room OF the
church. Miss Katherine Truax was
in charge. The devotional services
were in charge of Mrs. Albert Smith.
The hostesses were: Miss Phoebe
Quinby. Mrs. J. w. Strlcklcr. Mrs.
Maud Phillips, Mrs. Eli Mendenhall
and Miss Edna NJ. Bullock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
ST. HEDwIG VS.. DEFIANCE.

st. Hedwig and Defiance will play
off their postponed game in the City
League tomorrow night at Second
and DUPONT. All players are re-
quested to report at 5.45 so the game
can be started at G o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
KENfERY STUDIO MEETING.

The first meeting OF the Kemery
Studio Club for the fall and winter
season was held last evening at the
home of Miss Helen Davis, College
avenue. Newark. A musical program
was offered and plans were made
for the winter musical season of the
club.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Six Minutes TO Answer This.

4 Six Minutes 10 Answer This.
Take a musical instrument.
add road, subtract Il 9prpen-
ter's tool. add rec. subtract a
small fastener and the result
fng letters will spell HARE.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The wine originally cost 7S9
francs, so 10 gain per cent. the
merchant must receive $3.50.
He now charges madame 931
francs. so when madame and
.the bnler each receive per
esnt. discount the merchant VIII
get his S37.s0.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Your appetite calls
for Ice-Creanl

NOOD ice-cream for efficiency and
~ "pep"l 1t lubricates the human
system - makes the body motor run more
easily-adds to its endurance and life. Eat
good ice-cream the year round winter
and summer.
Burdan's Ice-creaml The consistency is
so velvety that each spoonful gives rare
delight to the palate.
To have the Burdan product meet your
unqualified approval-to have you realize
Burdans is the most perfect ice-cream-
has been the ideal uppermost in the con-,
science of each of the Burdan Brothers for
nearly quarter of a century.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials-whole milk, cream and
other ingredients. These are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for butter-fat content
for purity, for wholesomeness.
After materials are Pasteurized they pass
from making process to process in mechan-
ical appliances and receptacles that have
been thoroughly cleansed and sterilized.
Electrically recorded charts reveal the
quality and texture of the ice-cream at
every stage these charts are closely
watched by the Burdan Brothers to assure
your absolute satisfaction.
The delightful flavor of Burdan's Ice
cream-its smooth, velvety, creamy con-
sistency tells the story of superiority.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's at your dealer with the red and
green sgn-Serve il every dayr-use II
food of health value. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
DARNnAI,r cIoRUs MEETING

Tho FIRST fall meeting OF the Harry
Darnhart Community Chorus viii be
held next Tuesday evening in the
community room OF the Whining.
ton High School. Plans viii be
made ut :ha. tine for the fall and
w.atc- work OF the chorus. All
men bers are asked to attend this
meating.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

IOr q SOreNeSS IN
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that / could not be
on my feet half
the time. | was
not able to do my
work without
help. l saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in a naurdnanar
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
TRUITT IN Aurn spII.I.

James II. Truitt. $50 E. Ninth
rect, was badly cut and bruised
chen his touring car turned over on
Nenny Hill. about II o'clock this
4orning- He was taken to tho Della
as Hospital in a passing automo-
lie
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
W. j. Carr VS.. r. n. Potter.
II. +. Gov US. + + Afelfa

The committee Is desirous of hav-
ing the tournament played off in
two weeks time, the first round 10
be completed by tomorrow evening,
the second round by September 16,
the third round by September 10,
the semi-fnals by September 21 and
the finals on the 23rd.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Goodman ..................O y
| BrandyWine ......,.......U " u :
Summary: Two-base hit, Galloway.
Struck out, White. l.; Peters. 4. Double
plays. Green (unassisted). Stolen bases,
Speakman. Sacrifice hits, Speakman.
Green. Base on balls, White, /: Peters,
3, Umpire Pierson.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

Lorraine VS.. Seventh Ward. 18th and
Woodlawn.
Mount Washington (Balt) VS.. St
Paul, 29th and Market.
Church League.
(Second Dlvislon)
Trinity VS., First-Central, Baynard.
No. l.
WEDNESDAY,.
City League.
st. Hedwig VS.. Defiance. Second and
DUPONT.
FRIDAY.
American Chain VS.. st. Thomas. Har-
Ian Field.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss NJ. Louise Maguyre, a ste
nographer in the office of the Board
of Public Education, is spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
FIREMEN RESCUE CAT.

Truck Company No. 2, Bureau Of
Fire, was summoned to Brownson
Hall, Fourth and Jackson streets,
shortly before noon today. TO re-
move a cat from a tree.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
MRS.LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Threshing Under Way
in Harlem District:
More Help Needed
to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
Harlem July 2S.-Two threshing
outfits were started out of Harlem
Thursday and with favorable weather
will make short work of the rye crop.
Al Cambron is working south of town
in the Snake creek country and Arnold
Undi is working north of town.
The Big Flat country has a bumper
crop of rye this year. which is just
being harvested. Most of the farmers
are short of help for shocking. Many
threshing rigs are being put in shape
and will be in the rye fields in about
another week.
The threshermen have had to do
quite a bit of skirmishing to get crews.
An effort has been made to get some
of the strikers from Havre to work
in the fields, but they are not inclined
toward that kind of work. However.
a number of firemen who have been
laid off on account of the slack bust
ness have ONE down to go to work for
a while.
At the present time men are being
paid 81 per day for harvesting and
threshing. A man with team gets s.
per day.
The Silver Bow district on the Big
Flat is going to harvest a bumper
wheat crop this year. 1t is estimated
that most Of the fields will yield from
20 to 30 bushels per acre.
Grain fields in the Twete community
are also looking fine, but possibly not
quite as good as around Silver Bow,
but every farmer there has a garden
and potato patch. There are many
corn fields and they are doing fine.
The farmers on the ridges also have
a splendid crop this year. Most of
them have good rye fields. Wheat
fields heading out show up with a fine.
healthy color. There has been plenty
of moisture throughout the ridges and
no hail.
The Turner and Little Jewel com
munities. which in former years have
usually received more moisture than
the west end Of the Flat. arc dry at
this time and n good rain is needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
BOHEMIAN CROWDED
ON EVE Of ANNUAL
GA[LAT|N DAY FETE
Dixon to Be Principal Speaker;
Preparations Made to
Feed 10000.

Bozeman, July 2S.-(By The Assocl-
ated Press. )-Bozeman was crowded
Friday night with the advance guard
coming from every part of Gallatin and
adjoining counties for the celebration
of Gallatin day. Saturday, and for the
fourth annual roundup. which will begin
Monday and continue through next
week. The principal address at the
barbecue and picnic at the Montana
State college grounds Saturday will be
made by Governor Dixon. President
A. H. Stafford, of the state farm bu-
reau, will preside and preparations
have been made to feed 10000 people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Farr Files Papers;
Will Seek Office
of Chief Justice

Helena. July 2S.-(By The ASCOT
Ated Press.)-George ". Farr of Miles
City Saturday filed with Secretary of
State Charles T. Stewart declaration
Of his intention to seek the republican
nomination for chief justice of the SUI
preme court in the primaries. His
filing brings the total for that office
to seven. of which five are republicans.
Charles F. Juttner of Butte Sat,Ir-
day filed for the republican nominal
ton for the house of representatives
from the first Montana district. Seven
others have filed for the same office.
Five are on the democratic icket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Widest
H0RSESATB 0zEMAN
FOR 1922 ROUNDUP
"M0onshine," New Cayuse, Said
Furnish Legal Kick
for Riders.
Special to The Tribune.

SF>>
Bozeman, July 2S.-With the arrival
of los head of wild horses from White
Sulphur Springs. Bozeman is taking
on a true roundup atmosphere. The
herd includes not only a number of
old favorites in the bucking line. but
some performers as well. The new
horses are the worst buckers from
other shows. and the ones from last
years show are from the Canadian
herd purchased last year by r. r.
Ringing.
The animals used in the bucking
contests are good horses gone bad"
Absarokee Grey. Fish Creek. Gun
Powder. High Moon. Snow Ball, and
Ridge Runner are new names to local
roundup crowds. but they are guaran.
teed to be the worst in the country.
Among the horses used last year
are Rooster, Two Step, Scar Head,
Lonesome, Barrel Head. Gray Wolf,
Blue Dog and Sky Rocket. The quality
of these horses are known. and the
saddle leather sings when on them.
The Bozeman roundup has always
prided itself in having at least one
horse that could not be ridden. Two
and three years ago Coyote filled this
uHi. anu ~ iHhH Was auic 7 Slich W
the little sorrel for longer thar 20
seconds. a record made by Calgary
Red" Last winter the horse died. and
her place is taken this year by Moon
shine, guaranteed to deliver a real
kick This horse has never appeared
at a roundup before. but has been
throwing cowboys from many Mon
tana ranches, and so far has never
been ridden.
More than 80 head of saddle horses
have been purchased for use of the
judges. directors and Indians. The
steers for the bucking and b~ulldogging
contests will arrive in Bozeman in a
few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Rain Advances
Judith Basin Crops

Hobson, July 2S.-Judith Basin
county had a general rain lasting for
several hours Tuesday night and to-
falling 3 of an inch. according to the
United States weather bureau here.
This followed a rain totaling 50 of
an inch which covered the Judith River
valley and other points in the vicinity
of HobsOn and Utica. Monday. As a
result. the spring wheat crop of the
Judith Basin is now assured. The win
ter wheat crop is rapidly turning and
was bound to make a fine yield from
previous moisture. The spring wheat
was much later. and will be greatly
benefited by the present moisture. It
looks probable that more rain will fall
before the present storm blows over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
ROOSEVELT GIVES Birdie

Bozeman, July 2S.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-The large and novel
group of trophies and awards for the
winners of various events at the fourth
annual Bozeman roundup have arrived
in the city and are on display. The
Waldorf-Astor cup for the winner of
the grand challenge bucking contest
heads the list. Among other awards
is the bride awarded by Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the winner of the
bull logging contest. F. Trubee Davi-
son chairman Of the American Red
Cross during the war and New York
legislator. has given a fine Birdie for
the winner of the calf roping contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Overflow Sweeps
Harlem Hay Fields

Harlem. July ga cloudburst
struck the country north of Harlem
Monday night, extending from the val
lev to about 10 miles north. The fall
of rain was so heavy that creeks over
flowed their banks and flooded con-
siderable land, sweeping away much
hay that had been cut that day. Thir-
ty Mile creek has never been higher
any time this season than it was dur
ing the early hours Tuesday morning:
Foreey creek also poured a big flood
into the valley, which will delay hay
ing operations.
There wal also another heavy rain
late Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
FATHER AND SON ARRESTED.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, July 2S.-Father and sor
were in court here Friday. when A
Davis. charged with horse stealing and
Arthur Davis, his son, charged with
misdemeanor. appeared before Judge
John Martin. yhe elder Davis was
bound over to the district court or
grand larceny charges. Young Davis.
accused of using a horse belonging
to another without permission, was
fined $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Wrestling
Resigns

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. July 2S.-W. H. Wicker.
director of physical training in the
Livingston public schools. has resigned
to accept a job as head wrestling
coach at Washington state college.
Pullman. Wicker held the National
Athletic association middleweight title
in 1918.