davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-By owner, fine 3O-acre
prune orchard, five years old and 10
acres of clover ground; all fenced
with wire netting; four miles from
Emmett; one mile from railroad
loading point; only sS500 terms. Ad-
dress Box 326, Emmett, Idaho. Also
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

ia ACRES rich bottom land 3 miles
of Boise; on good road; house and
barn; ready to plant; payments.
Address S412, care Capital News.
40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
FOR SALE.

T FOR SALE. :.
T A room house, city water, !
+ sewer, cement walks, electric !
: lights, and sleeping porch with =
+ lots for a fine garden, all +
: kinds Of fruit, 3 blocks from !
+ carline, in South Boise. Price +
: $500, with a payment of $3.50 i
+ cash, balance in monthly pay i
Z ments. Why pay rent. Owner. =
. p. o. Box 1906, Boise, Ida. If :.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE--Modern bungalow; will
sell cheap to quick buyer on account
of leaving town. Phone 1110-J,
owner. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-10- room house In north
part of town, one block to car line
$4,000. Phone 754. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-5-room home. modern ex-
cept heat; built-in furniture; fire.
place. etc.; price $3.50. Phone 754.
AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

tA35O buys broom brick house, close in,
floors, modern in every particular;
full basement, stationary laundry
tubs, six-hole Majestic range, gas
range, gas plate; $500 cash, balance
same as rent. This is a snap; let us
show you this property. Hopkins &
Parrish, S07 n. 9th st. Phone rs. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

YOUR first and last chance to buy
so acres, 5S acres under ditch, for
only $4,000: time on part; 25 acres
now in rye. r. r. No. 5, Box 80.
Owner. A6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
!. I. + + + + + :: i T. + + + + +

+ y = + 4 = 4 i = ! j. = J. + + + I.
= FOR SALE-Well-b built, mod 4
!. ern, up-to-d date home on Warm I
+ Springs ave-; close-in; easy !
I. walking distance; no carfare to I
/ figure on; in good neighborhood 1
+ of fine homes; big, comfortable !
J. living room with fireplace; !
! large complete dining room .
+ with fine built lin china closets; .
+ other good features; this is Of .
+ fered for limited time only .
+ and is priced at less than house .
I. can be built for alone See .
+ CARTER, MCCARTHY BLDG. .
, A. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
FOR SALE
Real Estate

SPECIAL STOCK RANCH i
BARGAIN.
$50 acres, 2 sets buildings, =
wells; fully paidup water right; 7
all equipment; $50 per acre.
See us for Boise property or =
farms anywhere in southern i
Idaho. \
HIGH & FRITCHMAN !
COMPANY.
Main Office, 9Th & Main, Boise. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
s1750-5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat; 50-foot lot; east
front; good location; easily
worth $500 more money; easy
terms.
sS500-7-room house closein on
Washington street; modern
except heat; 50-foot lot; south
front.
s2SO0-A nicely improved five-acr
tract close to Franklin school;
4-room house; good outbuild-
ings. Ridenbaugh water, terms
s6500-40 acres all in cultivation;
paid-up water right; 4-room
house; all good soil and good
location; terms.
s17.000-S0 acres in fine state of
cultivation; paid-up water
right; good 6-room house; one
mile to car line; $4,000 cash,
balance to suit.
100000 high class stock ranch,
1920 acres; full particulars on
request
W. E. PIERCE & co.
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
We Have the Bargains. If
SMALL TRACTS
u acre with nice 5-room cottage with
screened porches at Riverside sta
ton: on carline and macadam road;
$500; easy terms
" acre in South Boise; 4-room cot
tage: screened porches; has barn,
hay shed, ETC.. on main road; $1275;
easy terms.
5-acres on Hillcrest Loop with nice 5
room cottage; $500.
Immediate possession on above
places.
THE NEWHOUSE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
211 Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-five and s-room bunga-
lows and homes from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Tribune. Caldwell, Idaho. AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-Well improved IL acres,
III miles from city; paid up water
right. Address c. L.. p. o. box 1877,
BOISE AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
Real Estate Heed the Calling of Capital News Classified

| -
Dh& "A III
4-------.-.
ABSTRACT OF TITLE
Ro1sr T1T1.E g. TRI1sT co
-N--"o o--e.
.--ooNEXc
~ rJT,r,Ir CIR, ,n.uo nInc
80
- - ------- -
K. H. DUNLAP, probate business zlo
--------- --------
OPPENHEIM & LAMPERT, COZ -3-4-5
-
C. II. EDWARDS. Overland Bldg. tt
IRA r RARRER Yates building. II
-
= 40 noe'Aisi' McGarty 1uiioihs.
a :, CI,I.,I o., a.
" ---- :.
DELANA d DELANA' olS Empire.
DAVlDSoN DAWSON Yates bios.
W I@>1,,,, - II1, NV, r,-----.--- OIL -
n g UITNTI-p Eo7 I5aho' pldg ~
r NEAL. SIX Emnire phone 137 II
---------
c. e. WINSTEAD, 61S Idaho Bldg. If
Bldg. Phone 319-W. u
Z. II. HARRISON, 520-5S0 Empire Bldg.
KESST liz q. pIZEY ID
! If
------
CLAUDE w. GIBSON, 6lS-SU Empire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

Broom, all nice and clean; almos
modern IN every way except heat
$3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SECOND HAND STORE

WE buy secondhand furniture. Jones
Furniture Co. 706 Main. PHI. 22S1-J
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
WILKINSON
LThree and one-half InnIngI
LUMDEHNIILk.
zone inningl
GEORGETOWN BOYS
TO PLAY FAST BALL
~ Tho Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc ENtulhS jun Ae''
GEORGETOWN. Del, oct. MEM
bers OF the Georgetown High school
Athletic Association gave a benefit in
the Peoples Theatre here Tuesday
nieht in order TO raise sufficient funds
TO purchase equipment for their field
meets this fall.
According 60 present plans II is the
intention TO have two football teams
among The boys of the High school,
those falling 10 qualify for the first
cam 20 be placed in the second Chal-
lcnges will be issued 10 salisbury. Cam
bridge. Easton. fredericksburg and other
Maryland towns which develop strength
and display winning streak. Tho
locals Will connne themselves to high
school teams until the end OF their sea
son when they will likely take on
elcvens composed OF young men who do
not attend school
II an open date in Wilmington High
Schools schedule exists. Il Is the inten-
tion OF the locals TO ask them for
game on the Georgetown gridlron. NJ
present team TO be composed OF
Young men who do not attend school
but have been former Georgetown stars
is being formed, and it Is stated that an
effort Will be made io get the Whining
ion apprentice eleven here on Thanks
giving bay This team VII not have
the lineup completed for several days
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
E'VERS EXPECTS REDS
TO WIN FOUR STRAIGHT

! runs being scored and Eddle's game
! was gone.
! The first game showed that the Reds
are a powerful club on the attacks
/ They also showed an almost perfect
defense. Kopf made their only error,
when. after a perfect stop. DE gsmely
tried TO get his man al first Errors
are usually made that way, not on
safety first" plays The Sox are gen
orally said 10 be a money" club. But
this sO-called money" playing a big
series is an absolute joke 20 baseball
players in general and with the conil-
dencc given the Reds by Yesterdays
victory they will be z hard team TO
heat. ] don't like TO 90 too far when
it comes 20 making predictions, but ]
look fO- a repetition OF the series Of
1915 when the Boston Braves took four
straight from the Athletics. don't
predict the Reds will win in straight
games. but such a victory is a real
possibility now.
Cicotte tried hard yesterday. ! faced
him in the city series in Chicago and
witnessed his work in the 1917 world
series and this was the first time /
ever saw him leave the box because he
was hit hard A really wonderful rec
ord by a wonderful little pitcher. But
YOU can't beat age. Eddie. Il will be
Sallee and Rariden today for the Reds
and probably Williams and Schalk for
the Sox. The Reds should win again.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
BY JOHNNY ENERS
Written for the United Press


CINCINNATI. oct , United Press -
The Reds have won the first game and
hey are Wen started on their road TO
the championship They have a great
chance TO repeat today. Sallee prob
ably VIII pitch and expect him
10 be lust as effective against tile
White Sox srs Reuther was yesterday
Lefthanded pitchers certainly have
played havoc with the SoX and as sal
lee is one OF the greatest in the game
] believe he viii repeat Reuther's per
'Ormance.
The percentage" worked for the
3eds Yesterday as / figured it TO and
should again today. Reuther's great
batting certainly added to the Reds at
tack. His left-handed pitching check
ed Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson, the
most dangerous OF the SOx. The same
percentage possibilities will be
there today, except Rcuther's batting
strength.
The break in the first game came in
The fourth inning Kopf had scored
nm There were two out and Neale
and Wingo were on the bases. The
.risis came for Cicotte when Reuther
,tepped up TO bat. II Reuther had
)een retired the game might have
zone on mighty close affair. But
Reuther hit a fine triple. two more
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Reds Win First, 81; Reuther is the Hero

bert. II was an easy chance. schaIi
mp. schaIk out, croh TO Dauberi.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Reuther was working IN magnificent
form and the SoN were entirely unable
20 lai the wood hard against the BAH
SEVENTH INNING - CINCi>NAII-
Dgubert up. Strike I, called. Ball Q
Dauber, tripled into the right field
crowd. n was a tremendous drive that
cleared !. Collins head by six feet.
GrOh up. Ball !. Strike 4. called. Strike
.. foul. Ball ,. Ball 3. Groh singled TO
center. scoring Daubert. Wilkinson
seemed worried. Roush up. Roush was
safe at first on Gandil's error OF Nea-
Vcr's throw. Groh went 10 third on
the play. RouSh's effort was a bunf
down the third base line on which
Weaver made perfect throw. but
Gandil dropped the ball. Duncan up.
Duncan hit 10 Risberg, who threw 20
4. Collins, forcing Roush. Groh scored
during the play. kopf up. kopf forced
Duncan at second, Risberg 20 4. Collins.
kOpf was out at first, 4. Collins ia
Gandi. Two hits. one run, one error.
EIGHTH INNiNG-CHICAGO-McMul-
lin batting for Wilkinson. McMullin up.
Strike I, called Foul. strike ? Me-
Mullin singled I. Collins up. J. Col
l'ns iied 10 Duncan. =. Collins up. r.
Collins llied To Roush. Weaver up. Ball
4. Weaver ilied 10 Roush.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING-CINCINNATf-Low.
dcrmilk now pitching for Chicago. Neale
up. strike l. called. Neale singled 10
left. n was sharp drive over Wea,er's
head Ningo up. Wingo sacrificed,
Lowdermilk 10 Gandil, Neale going TO
second. Reuther up. Foul. strike T..
Reuther tripled 10 left center. scoring
Neale. II was Reuthers second triple
and third hit OF the game. II was a
trcrrilic smash that bounced 10 the wall.
Raih up. Rath out, Risberg 20 GandIl.
Reuther was held at third. Daubert
mp. Ball I. BALL >. LOwdermillk un-
corlcd wild pitch hut Reuther re-
manned ON third aud rested. Daubert
up. Strike I. strike ?, called. Ball D..
Daubcrt was hii IN the head by a
pitched ball. lie fell full length at the
plate and the Cincinnati players rushed
10 his side. lie got up namely and
after a swig OF water walked TO first.
Groh up. Bali I. Ball .. Bah 3.
Strike I. Strike >, called. Groh walked,
filling the bags. sowdermilk had little
control and kept the Red players Jump
ing. noush up. Ball I. ROush
forced Groh, 4. Collins 10 Risberg. One
run. two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING-CHICAGO-Jacason
up. Strike I. called. jackson flied 10
Nealc In deep right. u was an easy
chance. Felsch up. Foul. strike I. Foul
strike 2n. Felsh ;lied 10 Roush. Gandll
up Gandil out. Rath 10 Daubert.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

SAWS the Reds victory.
Jake Daubert. the veteran first base
man. made the first hit for the Reds
q single TO centre in the first inning.
Frederick Reuther. a San Francisco
merchant. was the prOudest man In the
grandstsnd. He had Travelled 2OO0 miles
10 see his son in action in the series
Manager "Par Moran, OF the Reds
yelled Instructions 10 his base runners
from the flrst base line while Manager
kid Gleason Of the Sox, coached
r.om third base.
Jake Daubert was knocked out in the
eighth inning when pitcher Lowder-
milk "beaned" him with a high, fast
bah. Daubert, however, gamcly wcnl
10 FIRST and was cheered.
Reuiher retired the Sox on -four
pitched balls in the seventh.
The day was a scorcher. more like
August Than October. The grandstands
ana bleachers were a sea Of COATES:
fans who moppcd their heads and
famed themselves for a breath Of air
The Government thermometer registered
s.. the second hottest October I in the
.uslory Of the Cincinnati Weather
Bureau.
Eddie Roush. National League batting
champion. was the field star OF the
day. He electrified the crowd with
thrilling one-handed catches. All OF
tnem were dlnlcult chances. He had
eight putouls. one less than Daubert
az first base
The nrst bali pitched by Cicotte dug
into Raih's ribs The Chicago pitcher
follawed Raih 10 nrst base. inquirins
whether The injury was painful. lie
palied Raih on the back when thc
Reds second baseman said he wasn't
nurt
The nrsf two balls pitched by Beu-
lis'r were hlsh and wide-tiien he pui
over a strike. John Collins. the batter,
responded with hli--Chicago's first
a single through centre,
Catcher Wingo's throws werc per-
feet when he caught Collins and Gan
On attempting 10 steal in ihe llrsi ana
second innings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
p STRIKES PITCHED
BY REDS HURLER
Sends Over 29 Balls tc
Chicago Batsmen and
Hit SO Times

CINCINNATI, o., oct. 2.-Tabulaiion
of the pitching record Of, yesterdays
game shows that Ruether, winning Gin
cnnati pitcher. pitched p strikes ana
% balls, while the three White SoX
pitchers. Cicotle, Wilkinson and Low
dermilk. sent over q strikes and i6
balls. The record shows that Chicago
batters found Ruethcr's pitching Is
times, mostly for high flies and fouls.
The hard-hitting Reds connected with
q balls pitched by the three White
sox hurlers. Il OF them for safe hits ;
2i flies and Il grounders were hit of
Buether while l6 flies and 26 srounders
were knocked fromithe balls pitched by
Clcotte Wilkinson and Loudermilk
4 grand total Of i79 balls was pitched
during yesterdays game IS by Reuther
in the nine innings and 100 by Chicago
nltchers in eight innings.
The record for fewest balls pitched
in an one inning went to Ruether, who
IN the seventh inning tossed only four
times one OF these was a ball. two
were high flies out and one was a
crounder on which the batter was
thrown out. Lowdermilk pitched the
highest number Of balls in any one in
ming when he went into the box in The
eighth. lie gave ten balls. four strikes
and one fly and i've grounders were
knocked. total Of twenty pitched
balls.
Following is The pitching record OF
each of the four pitchers used in yes
ierday's game
RtETHER.
Full nine innings.)
Balls ....s.i D 3 V-29
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
BARCLAY WICCLNS
Nv FINISH BOUT

All those desiring 10 witness real eX-
citing mat action from start TO inish
will be in Russian Hall, Apple street near
Heald street, South Wilmington, tonight
when three ilrsl-class wrestling matches
viii be staged The boys participating
IN this show are not OF the tug-of-war
variety, but arc crafty mat artists VINO
have studied the game Thoroughly and
depend upon skin and not brute
strength in defeating their opponets.
The opening bout will introduce King
Solomon and Ivan Stroh, two tricky
lads who employ science TO win.
The second bout will bring together
Bill Jennings and Howard McGuigan.
Jennings. who is hailed as the second
Joe Stecher. may nnd Frank GOtch in
NIcGuigan. who has been under Farmer
Burns instruction for more than
eighteen months.
In the wind-up Bearcat Virgins Will
make another attempt at John Barclay,
tbe only lad he wishes 10 beat. He in
tends TO wrestle Barclay as often as
Frank Gotch wrestled Tom jenkins, un-
iii he wins.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
z z


Manager Iris Speaker OF the Cleve-
land Indians, who came within a few
games Of opposing the Redlegs in the
worlds series, headed the Cleveland
delegation. which numbered approx
mately 500 Speaker picked the White
Sox as winners Of the series
President Barney Dreyfuss. Of the
Pittsburgh club. headed the two train
loads Of Pittsburgh rooters who ar
rived this morning. He declared IL his
belief that The Cincinnati Reds would
win the championship.
George Wright and Cal NlcNey, vet
eran players Of the champion Red
stockings Of fifty years ago, spurned
all offers 10 ride TO the BAH park. we
are going TO walk and we are going TO
start early" they declared.
Or. 4. II. Wingo, OF Norcross. Ga.
leaded a party OF twenty Georgians.
wearing tiny red stockings On their
coats. Or. Wingo is the father Of Ivy
Nlngo, catcher for the Cincinnati club.
Fred /. Fox. OF Pittsburgh. who says
ne has never missed a worlds series
baseball game. came from his ranch in
Cuba io attend the opening game,
while John B. Orr, Of ST. Johns. y. F..
also made the long trip 10 be on hand.
lie is a close friend Of Col. Huston OF
the Yankees.
Among the spectators at the opening
GENE were six army officers. each min
us one leg. lost in action, from the
Walter Reed Hospital al Washington.
Probably The only complete amateur
baseball team 20 attend was the BLU
menihal G edits OF Cleveland. Detroit
scni a goOd-sizcd delegation. with most
Of the Detroit fans prepared 10 root for
me White SoX.
Manager Moran announced that after
a con. erence with Manager Gleason 10
was decided that ball batled into the
temporary left ne'd bleachcrs would be
considered a home run The decision
shows taat Moran Is not fearful that
the White SoX have any longer drivers
than he has on the Reds: in other
words. that Groh. R0ush and Duncan
are as liable 10 hoist the ball into
lnosc stands as are Jackson or Felsch.
the principal distance hliiers OF the
Chicago team.
Five former Cincinnati managers
Joe Tinker. Clark Grlflih. Hank ODay,
puek Uerzog and Christy NatheNsOn-
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ENGINEERs WIN FINAL

The seven-game series between the
Engineering and Mechanical teams OF
the dupont Dye League Yesterday, re-
suited I'm a Victory for Engineering, 2
10 1. The win gave Engineering the
series
The largest crowd Of the season al
tended The game. and The followers oi
the two teams Ouiclassed anything seen
here In baseball history as rooters or
ganizatiOns.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

stolen hOse-ROusl. sacrifice hills
Felsch. Baih. Boush. Wingo. Sacrifice
ny-Groh TWO base hit-Raih. Three
base hils-Dauberl. Ruether. .. Double
piays-Rlsing and +. Collins; Rsberg,
+. Collins and Gandil Earned runs
Chicago. o; Cincinnati, 8. Left on bases
-Chicago. .; Cincinnati. e. First hnse
on Chicago. +; Cincinnati, 4.
Pitchers rec0rds-On Huelher 6 hits
and 4 run In . innings, with 81 men
Lao bat: on Cicutic. Z hills and q runs In
% 2-3 innings. with i3 men at bat; of
Wilkinson. hits and runs In 3 ~
innings. with A. men al bat; on Low
dermilk. hits and run In 1 inning,
with 4 men at bat.
Struck oul-by uclher. I lCicolicl
by Cicoitc. 1 lKopf by Wilkinson. I
lNing0l Buses on balls-On Bueihcr
4 lRisberg) of Ccolle. ? 'Roush,
Rueiherl: on LOwdormilk, 4 lGr0hl
Hil by pitchcr-By Cicotte, 4 lRothl boy
Lowdermik. I lDaubert
Runs charged 10 pitchers Ruelher
To-: 10 Cicollo, G; 90 Wilkinson. f. Go
Lowdermilk. Winning pitcher
Ruether. Losing pitcher Cicoite. Tim,
OF game. i.i5.
Umpircs-A the plate, Wglcr n. b.
at FIRST base. Evans A. h.; at secon'
base. Qugley -. Ll; at third base
Nalin a. ID
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

First game OF the worlds SERIES play
ed In Cincinnati. October 4. 1919.
CHICAGO.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Five former Cincinnati managers
Joe Tinker. Clark Grifih. Hank ODay,
Buck Herzog and Chrisiy Maihewson-
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
FEW OF FIRSTS In
REDS-S0X SKiRMISH

At bat-John Collins.
pitched ball-By Bueiher.
Assisi-Buether.
Putout-Kopf
Single-John Collins.
sacrifice hit-Felsch.
sacrifice fy-Groh.
Strike-out-kOpf.
Base on balls-ROush.
stolen base-Roush
Tit by pitched ball-Raih.
Run-Rath.
Left on base-Roush.
First errOr-kOpf.
First man caught stealing-Daubert,
10y Schnlk.
Three-bsse hit-Ruether.
TwO-base hitIRsih.
FOul-Schalk
Double play-Risberg TO Z. Collins.
Pinch batter LMcMullin.
Hit by pinch biiier-McMullin.
Batter 10 get more than one extra
base hii-Rueiher.
Batter 90 drive in run-Groh.
Knockout by pitched ball-Daubert
took count when hit on head by Low
dcrmilk. lie recovered.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
CICOTTE

LThree I'D one-haIf Innlngs
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

hut n VIII likely be composed OF Jacob
shane. Edward Rose. Granville Rogers.
Earl Hudson. Marvel Wilson. BENJAMIN
Wacanon. Granville L9mhden. Edwin
Roac.l Edward Green. Walter Town
send. Warren Holson. Everett Lambden.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
FINANCIAL RESULT

Official paid attendance. ce........ 305if
Total receipts excluding tax SOS 1850
Cdniesting PLAYERS share .Si00oooo
second and third place play
crs share ....-.............. t3.bjohj
Each clubs share two clubs. i77sO.0i
National Commissions share 9Ss7s0
luIdl ..r......-....-- |.... .fJo, 4 touU
The Cincinnati club has tweniy-four
eligible players, including Manager
Moran. and Chicago has twenty-four,
including Manager Gleason.
Distribution Of Receipts.
Ten per cent. OF the receipts OF each
game goes TO the National Commission
Sixty per cent. Of the receipts OF the
first 1--WE games goes TO the players. or
this - per cent. goes TO the players OF
the cOntesting clubs, TO be divided 60
per cent. 10 winners and 40 to losers
Fifteen per cent. goes 10 second place
clubs In each league and 10 per cent. TO
third place clubs.
The contesting clubs are forced 10
split nfty-nfty with the other clubs in
their leagues after the first 1--WE games
are played
The Giants and Cleveland win divide
ss.O0i .02, and the Yankees and the Cubs
will share s5.3i40i.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-08

barn on the Sanrock county road, south
OF here. 1t was surrounded by heavily
armed deputies and few entered the
barn. The few men in the barn sought
without success TO escape.
search Of the place resulted in the
finding of large quantity of red lit
erature-half a ton, it was sad-in
which the faith Of the anarchist was ex-
tolied and the prediction made that the
extremists would rule the world
The deputies also found the names Of
1S6 men. supposed to be members of the
organization meeting in the barn
Immediately deputies were sent out
and the men Were rounded up in the
public square. There was one fight af-
ter another in bringing the men to the
square, and even after they were cor
rallied, there was resistance when the
deputies gave them the option of kissing
the flag or going to jail.
A big American flag was strung across
the street over their heads while an
other flag was used for the kissing.
Most Of the men were furnace workers
and said that they came here from
Woodlawn, Pa, near Pittsburgh, few
days ago