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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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1912-07-16
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OB cleat oleate cde olende obs eats ole de ate ofeede ote oleate ole ate ofa ate ofp eats ofe eae fete ate obese ode Tuesday, July 19th; 1a p coeeseoeeetes on sheet, ro efe foots os fost te fo oe ae ee ates footectoagetoceetonfetoatetoatoctetedtedoegetoatectontes so-efe-eleefoete- lt; CANADIANS Soskoedestectegeckestesteets Booegerte Sees LONG. RANGE SHOOTING IS BIG FEATURE MEDIOIND HAT DATLY WHWSe Sa oe HOO oeoooed peer ees Peosheetediosioasoetests PPPOE SOLO OMET COCR SONS WORKS TRIMS LEADER S p O R Tr N) Is Again at the Top, Bu The Fle. Make Some Excellent Scores at Bisley Capt. Mortimer t Loses Out in Shooting Off Our Yew Fall Shoes are here, the very latest and most up-to-date touches in gentlemen s. shoes can be seen at our store. We sell The Slater, . The Walk-Over and the Nettleton Shoe. Turpin Bros. The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big -Do lar s Worth PUREST ES REEF ES + A GOOD WANT AD. + Is, of course, one which will bring the greatest number of replies or answers: It is a Jaw that Increased demand makes certain the quicker sale.) The Want Ad: is the brief- est kind of an Ad. that is ever written, and hence in ts brev- ity there must be wit-wisdom. The Want Ad, can only inter- est the reader on the basis of his interest. Each veader is interested in each and all of the five essentials to-every Want Ad. These eswetitials, in the order of their import- ance, are, first, the names of the article or thing advertis- ed; second the quality of the article or the kind of thing advertised; third the price. of the article or thing. advertis- ed; fourth, the address, (phone, or street number) of the advertiser, and, fifth, .the tame of the advertis r. When the above: essentials are fully and truthfully: stat- ed in the Want Ad, the best results are obtained; but in proportion to the number of these ommitted from the Ad., does the advert- iser curtail the results to his Ad, Each Want Ad. a an opportunity; look for them in The News, Phone 13. ** hehe fe che che she oe ee he oe oe oe * + + + + ea + + + + + + + + + eS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i + + The Japanese Linen Shower. A charming idea fora linen shower 4s to carry it out in Japaneso fashion with the colors of the cherry blossom as the decorative scheme. If the luncheon is design d darken the room and hang numbers of Ch nese lanterns about, These may. be suspended from red and green. cords festooned arog the-walls, and ean- dies for the table may be in green, with the rosy olor for the shades. Carnations, of, better still, the cherry Diossoms themselves,-so beautifully made now in paper, can be the flower, and placing some of the branches in crystal bowls and vases, just a few in each; gives a pretty effect. Dali screens covered. with the blossoms may be placed abotit wherever most effective, forming alcoves and cozy corners. Have the parcels of linen wrapped in rose paper and tied with green ribbons. A girl friend wearing a kimono in the two colors may bring in the packages, handing them to.the bride to be or plicing them on a lurge tray ready Yor the purpose, where the laughing re- cipient tay, open and display the con- tents to those present. Place cards may be tiny fans with Japanese heads pasted on them. Hungry Cate For want of a batter name the fol- lowing confection has been named hungry cake by the woman who: in Yented it, because her family is in- vartably affected by extrem pangs of hunger when they see it brought forth from the pantry shelves; it is a layer ake, with spices in the dough and fat Taisins in the filling: Cream two cup- fols of brown sugar with a cupful of Dutter. Add the yolks of two eggs, beaten thoroughly, and a cupful of sour milk-in which a teasponful of soda has been dissolved: Stir the mix- into two cupfals: of flour, sifted, Bisley Camp, July 16. The weath- er continues oppressively hot. and billiant, but like last year, it suits the Canadians, The. Aicxandra Cup yesterday was won by Tippins of Bssex,: Of the Canadians Sgt. Armstrong was 8th, Private MacPherson 18th, and Sergt. Battershill 21st, each winning 5. Private Mitchell 27th, Lieut. Steele 76th; Captain Forrest 77th, and Col. Sergt. Stoddart 129th, each winning 8, Lieut. Maggs, 165th, Lieut. Fors- ter 23th, and Capt. Kennedy 215th, each winning 2. Staff Sgt. Bayles 233rd, Corp. Mortimer 259th, Rev. Simpson, 300th, and Private David- son, 315th, each winning 1, Serst. Ma. MacDougall was counted out. In the shoot off the tie for the Gra- phic, Corp. Mortimer o Quebec and Lieut. Crane made possibles. . Crane then made three bulls and Mortimer two inners and a bull, first place go- ing to Crane and second to the Can- adian, (C. A. P. Cable) Bisley Camp, July 15. Today opens ithe final week of Bisley shoot and was busy one for. the Canadians. While: there was no team shooting, individ ual members of the team shot in the two stages of the Alexandra, an open service rifie competition, seven shots feach at 00 and 6020 yards; the Prince of Wales, seven shots at 300 and 600 of the City of London, ten-shots each at 800 yards, . The feature: tomorrow will be the Kolapore Cup, open. to teams of eight, representing coustituents of the.Em- pire, and the chief of all comers events is the Duke of-Cambridge at 900 yards, The Prince of Wales is confined to N. R: A. medal holders and to less than three. The Canadians, Corporal Mortimer, Lieut. Forster and Private Mitchell, tied. with an aggre- gate of-81, with two others, for first place;-and will -sheot-off- tomorrow. The money winnings of the Stock Exchange, shot on Saturday by Can- adians, are as follows: Mortimer sixth, 5; Smith eighth, 5; Armstrong, ninth, Stoddart, 20th, Forest, 40th, and Maggs, 50th, each 2; Simpson, 115th, and Bayles, Aiith, each 1. Following are scores of Canadians today: at the 200 yard range of the Alexandra and 60 Orange of the City of London: ; Capt. Andrew, Winnipeg, 34, 35; Armstrong, Halifax, 33, 47; Pri- yate-Auld, Winnipeg, 32, 42; Sgt. Bat- tershill, Winnipeg, 21, 40; Staff Sgt. Bayles, Toronto, 33, 44; Lieut. Black- burn, Winnipeg, 1, 49; Private David- son, Winnipeg, 32, 46; Sgt. Maj. Dy- miond, 28, 48; Capt. Forest, Vancouver, 23, 49; Lieut, Forster, Ottawa, 32, 48; Capt. Kennedy, Picton, 32, 33; Sgt. Maj. McDougal, Victoria, 33, 47; Pri- vate McInnes, P. E. L, 3 Private MacPherson, Stellarton, 34, 47; Lieut. Mages, Vancouver, 28, 48; Corp. Mor- timer, Quebec, 39, 50; Private Mitchell, Toronto, 2, 46;* Staff Sgt. Richard- son, Victoria, 83, 46; Corp. Regan, Ed- monton, 32, 47; Capt, Solato., Van- couver, 30, 49; Sgt. Smith, Ottawa, 32, 44; Lieut. Stole; Guelph, 33, 44; Col. Sgt, Stoddart, Hamilton, 33, 45, Following are the scores of Canad- ians in the two stages of the Prince of Wales, which is confined to NRA. medal winners, being seven shots each at 300 and 600 yards: Andrews 34; Armstrong, 34, 47; Auld, 30, 44; Bayles, 34, 39; Blackburn 33, 38; Davidgon, 28, 30; Dymond, 32, 42;Forrest, 32, 48; Kennedy, 29, 42; Ma Dougall, 29, 42; MacPherson, 33, 45; Maggs, 33, 44; Mitchell, 34, 47; Mortimer, 42, 47;-Regan, 36; Richard- son, 7, 44; Smith, 32, 46; Steel, 31, 40; Stoddart 31, 44. The Corporation of London was won by W. A. Hulle, London; Norton, Lon- don, was second; Gower, Stafford- shire, third; Mortimer, Canada, 4th; Elliott, Hast Anglis, Sth; Kerr, Argyle, 6th, each winning 5. Of the re- maining Canadians, Forrest, 12th, Blackburn, 21st, Dymond, 30th, and Forster, 48th, each winning 2 Maggs, 63rd, Armstrong, 67th, Re- gan, 79th, MacPherson, 8ist. GERMANS COP RIDING EVENT Kaiser s Soldiers Lead the States in Military Jump- ing at Stockholm. (W. A. P. Cable) Stockholm, July 15 5. The United States won the 1600 metres relay race with plenty to spare, having such a line as Melvin W. Sheppard, I. A. A. (GA Bo Gpbtey yards each, and in the: Corporation ake ., Fy Lyndberg, Chicago A. A:, James and Charles Reldpath, Syracuse Uni- versity, to meet the English and French teams. Each of the men had to cover. 400 metres successive and the result was a foregone conclusion. The time of 3 minutes 16 3-5 seconds Was well within the American run- ners power. - Englasd was handicap- p d In-the- 600-metres relay be- cause the team s first man, col, went Inme and fell tar behind in the 400 metres, while Sheppard finished 100 yards ahead of the Frenchman, C. A. C. Houlenard. The teams main- tained these positions. through each stretch of 400 metres. The American yance of their rivals and increasing another ten Yards aplece, In the last two stretches the Briton fmanaged, however, to make up some of breach. The hop, step and jump went n- trely..to. Sweden, G. Lindblom and , Almleof, being the winners. Lind- Dlom made 14 metres 76 centimetres (48-feet 6 1-2 mehes Almleof-fol- lowed him at a distance of a few in. ches. Platt Adams, N. . A. C,, coy: ered 14 metres 9 centimetres (46 feet 1 1-2 inches) Edward L. Farrell, Bos- ton A.A, 13 metres 57 centimetres (44 feet 2 7-10 inches.) C. E, Brickley, Harvard University, 13 metres 88 cen- timetreh (45 fect 6 inches); and Winne, England, 14 metres 14 centi- motres (46 fect 4 inches.) these days, and now it is the turn of cardboard texts and worsted worked mottoes to descend from the garret: Some may throw tp their bands. In horror at the idea, but these things when hung low in the right place with perhaps a new frame instead of, being skyed over a high window or door- way, as they always were in the old days, look entirely different. A God Bless Our Homie motto seems un promising material, but one such dove in a rich blue and-green-zephyr cross, stitch on a yellowish canvas was re- cently put into a mahogany frame and hung over the spacious library table with conspicuously good effect. An old Home, Sweet Home motto done in soft, faded red yarns hax been tal- from its narrow. cross cornered walnut frame and put between two strips of red velours, making un inter: esting cushton for a room red duven- port. The only ornaments in a. pretty elty dining room 18 a Give. Us This Day Our:Daily Bread, brought from the old country home and bunz over the low mantel. The colors had lost their brightness, but a new mabogany frame did wonders. and the young mistress of the Tiouse is more than 14 of het qualnt treasure, ay A Noval Luncheon Set. fone of the most attractive luncheon ects was mad by an invalid who earn ed her livelihood by doing neediework. This set included all the various ized Aollies, Ionch cloths and a ceuterpece They were embroidered on a set of double damask doilies bearing n bor- der of onk leaves intermingled with small round dots. Larger dots occu- Pied the center the doilies, and a fine fringe trimmed the edge. With the softest of linen thread the edges of the leaves were filled in with the long and short stitch, the veins of the leaves. were done in outline, and the dots in the border only were em- broidered solid, having previously been alightly padded. same method was employed on every piece included in the set, and the effect was far more elegant than if the same amount of work, had been put upon plain linen, for the shading in the damask figure made a wonder- fully good effect. This work is so easily and quickly Accomplished It a wonder more wemen have-not taken tt up, Any-de- sige could be worked out in the same way, provided it was not too elaborate. For a centerpiece, if 2 simple floral esign be chosen, the work cain be fone in natural colored wash silks, Jeaves-in green, flowers-in their nat- ural colors, and in the case of oak leaves the rich red, brown and yellow tones could be employed. Tho idea is certainly novel and very beautiful. R, Meredith, Mercersburg Academy, runners keeping 20 to 30 yards in ad- ther Williams, Powell and Stephens. To his record, McCarty then addea Ford aid Sweeney. a decisive victore over Tim Logan. Chicagens.. 4 10 2 and he perrormedje gt; well that Gibson Washington 2 10 0j18 ready to match Rimcagatnst any Walsh, White and Sullivan. man that is willing to face him. Groome and Williams, MoCarty is only tweilty years old, and will not reach voting age until next St. Patrick's day He-was-born in Nebraska, and after a varied career Me- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * feof tech oh be ae i Later mC yy the * BIG LEAGUE - Real * A ag ale le Hue Hope + + Re be ote ole of ob ob obs ob oh ob, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston . tae 710 2 Chicago. 8 13 4 Dickson and Ealing, New York, July 16 -From a punch. Maroney and Needham, of cows to puncher of m n such Philadelphia . y 2g has been the evyoluthion of Luther Mc- Cinetumatt- gt; ty 71 ;Carty, the big heavy weight that Au Rixey and Killiter, bane. Palzer recently declined to fight at Fromme and Acker. the garden A.C. Billy Gibson was New. York ... aaah... 6 10 2/8Mxfous to match the men. . McCarty, St.. Louis ie... . 10 45 like Barkusj owas willin but Palzer Grandall, Agidiiend Movers offered more excuses to sidestep the Sallee and Wingo. match than a prima donna when ale dar games gt; Wishes not to sing. MoCarty, by his Brooklyn, 23 3s 0 desire to fight Palzer, coupled. with Pittsburg. 4 12 -1 his record, ts now regarded by fistle Allan apa Miller. fans of this city as the only white Watson. and Gibson. hope worthy of the name, ona eines McCarty, former messaager boy, Brooklyn ... ses se. ee. 4 12 1/tMlmer and cowboy, may not yet be Pittsburg MAIL IPs 14 a ready to hang the gentle: stumberer Kent and Erwin. on the ebony jaw of Jack Johuson, Hendrte andiitinon, but at legst he looks nearer to tt than the other four-flushers who have an- AMERIOAN LEAGUE * nounced themselves ns it to do the Job,-and then after a brief day of pro- mae 6 10 4 mlnence In the sporting -prints have See, * gg g becn promptly sent via the knockout Works and Sten-se. route to the place where pugilistic Hell and Cady, cuneate te ao. Gi veland 3 7 10 1 McCarty gaye his first earnest: of Philadelphia: 7 8 0/8000 intention by knocking out in Kater aan Gavel: six rounds the lumbering Carl MOi Brown and Lapp. ris, who had kidded himself but no St. Louis Ges . 3 9 g 0me.else, into the belief that he be- Nw Yous i 5 1/longs as a heavyweight. l Excellent Reports of West's Crops Kills Chicago Market: Bottom Fell Completely Out and Wheat Went. Down Cents a Bushe and have a talk with us. of Principal. ful opportunities for goo, Who may be skeptical regarding the ulti come of our progressive city to come to ourt that you are in the right place and that it is right time to make GOOD INVESTMENTS. A Good Investment constitutes o r that affords absolute safety That alone is the most essential part and we are glad to say is the predominating feature of Medi- cine Hat City property investments. No other city in Canada offers such wonder: safety of principal along with tremendous returns. Let us explain to you why these conditions - We will convince d investments assuring We are THE FAR M GINTHGR LAND COMPANY. M Land Company with It 4 (WAP Dispatch Close Was 7: Fletcher, Matern and Angeraier. Reucker and Bemis. Buffalo... Rochester Hightower and Mitchell. Hughes and Jacklitsch. Newark Baltimore ... Lee and Higgin: Vickers and Begin. ist game Jersey City .. Providence .. Doersch and Carter, Mitchell, Sline and Schmidt. . 2nd .game Jersey City. Providence... Mauser and Rondeau.. Miley and Wilson, 4 a w MOTOR CYCLISTS AT COLUMBUS (Special to the News) Columbus, O., , July 16 Numerous parties of motorcyclists, many of them from distant parts of the country, have arrived-in Columbus during the lpast- twenty-four hours in readines: for the opening of the annual nation- al meet of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. The meet will open tomorrow and continue through the remainder of the week. From present indications it will be the greatest gathering of the two-wheel devotees since the big national meets were held years ago during the palmy days of the League of American Wheelmen. The races, will half-mile board track recently com- pleted here, The big feature will be a five-mile national professional cham- pionship race, for which the Motorcy- cle Mantifacturers Association is of- fering a 200 cup CRICKETT (C. A.B. Cable) London, July 15. In the fifth test match South Africa ys. Australia, which started today at Lords, South Africans compiled 234 with the loss of elght wicket Dr.Martells FemalePills ineteen Years the Standard be conducted on the gern peasants LOT... Bb the of wandering encountered Bill Wrestling finals Feath rweights: Minneapolis ae : a 3 Carney in Ropeklelall Mea wan Hoskels, Finland, first; Lazenon, Fin- qogis ang Land. ;Dicked up by that astute manager as land, second; Gerstackers, Germany, lyadeil and Owens. la possifife arpirent for top noteh seer Columbus Bi 3. apenor Lightwetghts:, Ware, Finland, Sinsts tie paul oe 2 5 4 Mc arty pushes his form about six Mattiason, Sweden, second Nalstr m.) yOuiian and Smith, : fect 0ur inblies intie;tie czoie and Sweden, third, Gardsber ait Witiay, gives the scales a groaning burden of The raising of the flags of the win- tnajanapolig.... .. 1. 5 2 220 pounds every time*he feels-called ners In the swimming and wrestling Mitwaukee . ... 5 7 4 upon to mount them: He is built not contests in which Sweden, Germany, pixon and Clark. unlike Kid Carter, who injls day Finland, Australia and the United yfarion and Schalk. matched many of them for-gimeness States and England pigured, cause i oujsvitle sates 4 11 though he lacked cleverness. McCar gt; considerable enthusiasm: in the ste l Kansas City . 10 15 ity. bas pretty. fair speed, and is far cedsful nation s delegations. Kroh and Peatech, from being a bad: boxer, though he cae Schlitzer and O'Connor. lt; stll has a Toto mer pomnts WORKED TEXTS REVIVED. r inaster. INTERNATIONAL HAs no man can ever hope to bea Thess Old Fashioned Samplers New mpioi who likes th Wital requis: Much Sought After. Montiel foe s sa-stout heart; t is only fair to zrerzining old is being revived in p onty eo 0 1 PicCatty is abundantly bless- fed with nerve, and takes no mote notices of a wallop on the jaw than it If Were a pat on the cheek. On his own part McCarty can slap over a punch that Is teal. McCarniey promises not to be over- hasty in shooting his may at the black clow that has obscured the sunlight of white pugilism ever since Jeffries reeled to his finish in the ring of Reno, July 4, 1910. Te-wilt take a long course of the Jeanettes, McVeys, Langforde, etc., before McCarty gets.the supreme test. Meantime many prominent experts in boxing pronounce the newcomer as looking nearer to it than any of the other pale-hued hopes, CAT RAISING RABBITS Tabby Some Time Ago Stole a Pup and Reared It. Fargo, N.D., July 16. Fred. Hafi- ner's house cat of abnormal maternal instincts again has created a sensa- tion along Second Avenue south. Three years ago the feline stole pup- pyY No one knows where and reared it with her kittens. Several days ago dogs broke Into Tabbit coop in the vicinity and killed the older ones leaving eight tiny rab- bits. These were placed in box and carried into a shed where the house cat had some kittens. Tabby immediately adopted them as her own. Since then she has been working overtime rearing both fami Jes. She seems to care more for the rabbits than the kittens, The bunnies also have taken to their foster moth- er, A special meeting of the school board was held jast night when: Mr, James Wilson presided. Mr. W. T. Willlams submitted plans for the proposed new ten roomed, school in Cousins and Sissons, which was accepted and tenders will be called Tor the building. The tender of the Lussier Construc- ton Company for the new school in South Yuill was accepted. Prescribed and recommended for BLOW ALL OVER women's . ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. Last night's terrific wind storm The result from their use is quick and permanent. For oale at all drug seems to have been general all over the country, The telegraph service was somewhat crippled for a time. cent lower to a shade advance. Sept. Chicago, TL, July 16 Crop condi-, tions today, which would be difficult) to improve, resulted in forcing -the wheat market to take a downward plunge. Predictions of a bumper yield continued to come from Minne- sota and the Dakotas. In addition Ne- braska reports asserted that State would produce 50,000,000 bushels as against 39,000,000 bushels a year ago. The opening here ranged from 1 started at 96 1-2 cents to 96 7-8, vary- ing from 1-4 and 3-8 cent decline to a gain of 1.16 and dropped to 95 7-8) July fell 2 cents to 99 cents. Oats ruled heavy. There was con- siderable country selling. Sept. star- ted 1-4 to 1-2, a 5-8 cent off at 33 3-4, ft 7-8 cent to 34 1-8 and sagged to 34) 5-8 cent. A lighter run of hogs led to firmness at the outset in the provision market, Initial transactions were from 5 cents lowed to 2 like amount up with Sept. delivery 1812 1-2 to 18.15 for4pork, 10.57 1-2 for lard and 10,42 1-2 to 10.47 1-2 tor ribs. (W, AP Dispatch.) Chicago, July 15 Wheat prices to- ay suffered a break or more than three cents a bushel. . Despatches from the northwest asserting that the outlook was for the greatest crop year in the history of th west had much to do with pulling the bottom out from under the market, Weather in the Dakotas and Minn- esota were said to be ideal for-filling the kernals of the wheat plant and for banishing danger ofthe dreadea black-rust. Returns in Kansas are also reported as a yield of. 25 to 60 per cent. more than expected and in- dications are that the -State -would produce 100,000,000 bushels. Prices here sagged more from a de- cided failing off in demand rather than because of heavy selling. The September options which open- 4 ; woray at 9S 7-5 to.100 5-8 was holding this afternoon as low as 97 5-8, showing a logs of 21-8 at 1-4 as compared with Satur- day night's close. Chicago, Ill. July 16 Stil greater weakness nsued owing to statements that the northwest promised the greatest crop in history. Returns in Kansas add to sentl- ment in favor of the bears. The close was demoralized with Sept. at 96 3-4, 8 7-8, lon sof 4 to 4 1-80. In the last half hour of trading the market became still more demoral- ized and before fhe end of the session had swung down to 96 3-4 for Sept. delivery a sheer drop of 4 to 4.1-8 cts. a bushel. Final sdles were within a Winnipeg, Man, July 16. July wheat opened 106 3-4, closed 106 1-8; October, 941-2; 93 1-4. July Oats 89 5-8; 39; October ha Ls) 3B 1 Extra No. 1 feed July closed 89. July Flax 176: 175; October elo 165. Cash Prices No. 1 Nor. closed 106; No. 2 nor. J No. 3 nor. 98; No. 4 nor. 8 4- 5.nor. 71; No. 6 nor. 68; Oats, C. W., 883-4. American Markets Minneapolis, July 16, opened 106 3-8, closed 105. 97 8-8; 98 7-8; December, 98) Chicago, Il, July 16. July wi opened 100 3-4, closed 99. 347 96 7-8, 96 5-8; Dec. 98 5-8; 98 The funeral of the Tato John Sin elatr-of this-city; the C. P. Ry last week near Winifred, took place yest rday from the family Tesidence, 419 2nd Ave..S. The ob- scquies were in charge of Rev. A. G, Cameron, of Knox Church, The last sad rites were attended by number of . P. R, employe s and members of railroad brotherhoods, many. of whom sent beautiful floral tributes. Interment was made in the public cometary. The pall bearers were the engineer, firemen and train men. of the C. P. R. train on which deceased was. working when killed. Floral tributes were received from the B, of . B, B. of L, F, B, train botys-and freinds of C. PR, the de- coased s family, and many other friends A large number of friends attended the service at the family tev sidence Lethbridge Herald. STRIKE AVERTED Montreal, July 16. The big dock strike which was threatened here has been averted by the Dominibn Trans. port Company raising the wages of most of the giscontented freight haud lers, , 150,000 FIRE Fairmont, W. Va., July 15 Fire of unknown origin almost wiped out the business section of Marington, near here, with a loss of 150,000, this. morning. Fire companies from here finally checked the flames, 10 Great Enamel Preserving Kettles - on sale for 26c aff the Imperial Dry ade. of the lowest prices. her i gt;
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Image 80 (1912-07-16), from microfilm reel 80, (CU1772093). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.