davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
And Heilrnan One
Point Apart In Fight
For American Batting
AMERICAN ASSN.

: Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Toledo fin
ished the season in the seventh place
in the American association campaign
Sunday by losing a double-header to
Minneapolis by scores Of II TO S and
8 to 8. The games were played in
the h r. rain before a slim crowd Scores:
Minneapolis 100 OH os.-1f II Il : z
wsinske and Crosby; Mccullough
and Hammond.
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1902 900 3o2-s Is 2
Toledo ........e20 900 1908 8 2
williams and crosby; o'Nein and
Hammond.
Louisville, KY, Oct. s.-The setting
OF q new worlds record for hits in
Louisville, first baseman, featured
q dull even break between the local
club and Milwaukee in the final games
Of the season, Louisville winning the
first game S to 2. Louisville lost the
second, 8 to 8.
Louisville's contests with Baltimore
for the minor league, championship
bestn on Wednesday.
milwaukee Y. .oo1 100 oooo-2 > o
Louisvtlle .....oo4 oo17oox-5 II 2
cup, Sanders and Meyers.
MilNtaukee 49,. $40 200 % 10 8
Louisville ......2 o1 900 o-3 3 4
Glahr, sherman ana sengstock;
Sanders, Kods,, Wrghtlance.
Columbus. Ohio, Oct. s.-columbus
and st. Paul ended the association
Season by breaking even In q double
header, the second game being after
six innings because Ut darkness Co
lufdbus won the first game, 9 to I.
while the Bucks we're unable to hit
Benton in the second game, which st.
Paul won, Stto o.
First game. r. H. =.
st. Paul .......1oo 900 ,ooo-1 8 2
| Columbus 1900 031 11x-s IL 3
Hall. Marquard and Pearce; Am
brose and Hartley.
st. Paul ..........oo4 o1s-s 10 .
Columbus ........o 900 900 3 Z
Benton and Allen: odenwald. Haid
and A. Wilson.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct: s.-Indian-
apolis secured its hold on a first pivi-
! sion place in the American associa-
tion by winning both games OF a dou-
ble-heAder with Kansas City yester-
day afternoon. The first game was
won, . to 8 and the second which was
called at the end Of the. fifth on &C
count Of darkness, to 2. Brief made
his 42nd home run Of the aso In
the first game. Score: r. H. e.
First game:
Kansas City ...o1o oo2 6oo-s 6
Z, Indianapolis ...510o210 0ox-s Is Q
Fair. Lambert. johnson and skiff;
J Weaver and Dixon. -
Second game: r. H. E.
Kansas City ........200 90 5 |
Indianapolis ........311 00-5 8 Q
Ames, Mccarthy; Bartlett, Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
State Had
Good Chicken Season

Moorhead. Mimi. Oct 3.-The open
season on prairie chickens closed in,
Minnesota on October 1. The season
opened on September LIZ. Northwest
ern nimrods said the hunting was the
best in many years.
The open eason on prairie chick
ems in North Dakota does not close
until October 16. The season opened
on September 16. Bird dogs were
permitted to hunt prairie chickens in
Minnesota. Dogs are not permitted to
be used in the North Dakota fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
RETURNED
TO GERMANY AMID
GREAT REJOICING

Berlin, Dot. 3.-The village Of Los
.cheim, near Ma1medy, amid great
popular rejoicing. was restored to
commission. It is declared this action
was taken because OF the unanimous
desire of the villagers to rejoin the
fatherland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
|oPOR,T News
RUTH MADE
59TH HOME RUN
in GAME SUNDAY

New York, Oct. 3.-Bnbe Ruth
made his seth home run Of the
season Sunday or Fullerton OF
hoston. Two men, were ON
bases.
The Yankee slugger surpassed
ms 1920 worlds record by five
nome runs and made one more
than double Ns 1919 record total
OF 20. His grand total in league
games In the past seven years is
. OF which 11S were made in
1920 and 1921,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
SPORT BRIEFS

Chicago.--The American associa-
ton closed what President Hickey
termed a record breaking season. All
said.
New York.-Babe Ruth made his
59th home run Of the season off Full
lerton of Boston with two men on
base.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
GIBBONS AND WALKER
TO- MEET OCTOBER II

Boston, Mass, Oct. s.-Tommyi,
Gibbons. theG st, Paul light heavy
weight, and Hugh. Walker Of Kansas
City, will meet here October II Ia =
ten-round decision bout, it Vas In
nounced today. The men have met
the decision in. one bout, the others
were no decision: matches. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 3.-Chicaso
wound up the eason here Sunday BY
taking two games from Cincinnati by
the scores Of ITO s and Z to o. The
hrst game went IL innings, the Cubs
winning out by a sharp rally. Clark,
a left handler from the Blue Ridge
league, pitched the second game for
Cincinnati. Darkness stopped the play
after five Innings. Scores:
First Game r. Fl. r..
Chicago 49,. 900 800 10 oo2-7 IA o
Cincinnati 900 10 21o ooo-5 10 i
Cheeves. York and O'FarrAl;
Rixey, Markle and .Hargrave.
Second Game R: H. E,
Cincinnati ...... 900 90 4 2
Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell;
Clark and Douglass.
St. Louis. Mo-, Oct Cooper
heaved a mud ball in the closing game
of the season Sunday and defeated the
Cardinals 4 to 3 on a water soaked
field, thereby saving second place for
the Pirates. The Rickey1neh HAD 4
chance to tie their opponents for the
second berth providing they won yes
terday's game. Pertica was easy In
the opener, giving away to Bailey
who vas later succeeded by North. A
steady rain fell through the game
Score: r. n. n.
Pittsburgh 80. 200 900 02o-4 10 ]
St. Louis -. i. . 600 020 1908 II
Cooper and Schmidt; Pertica,: Bal
ley, North and ClemonS
Brooklyn. Oct. 3.-Brooklyn won iii
closing game of the season Sunday
from New York Z to 4. Grimes Of the
Superbas registered his 22nd victory
Brooklyn won a. of the. % games
played this season with the Giants
and was the only team to win the an.
nuall series from; the 1921 champions
Alter New York tied the score In the
fifth inning, Manager McGraw started
using: substitutes, 26 Giants In IL
participating in the .cshtest. Score: .
tNewsGtYork !. &a1b0fOsO O00----4 Is !!
Brooklyn 80. $40 012 o0x-7 3 |
Nehf, Shea. Ryan and Castor
Crinca a nd Miller NE rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
WON THE pENNANr.

San Francisco. Oct 2.--Ios
Angeles. defeating Portland ~
to 3 at Portland in Sundays first
~"~,c, c'inrhed the Pacific coast
league pennant in the next to the
.~s. game OF the season. San
Francisco and Sacramento were
left to fight out "a sensational
contest for second place.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
ACTIVITY |SSHOVVN
IN SMALLER MINES
Of BELT DISTRICT
Brodie Mine Employing 80 Men;
johnson & Colone Open Up
q Fine Vein.
Special to The Tribune.

Belt, May -1O.-The best known OF
the small Belt mines is the Brodie
mine, which has worked fairly steadily
for more than q year past, and is main
tanning steady output on regular or
der, shipping regularly to Great Falls,
beside a large local trade. About 30
men are employed and the mine is
working nearly full time. This is one
Of the best equipped mines Of the dis
trict, operated by electrical power,
with coal cutting machines and using
a three-ton truck for haulage and de-
livery.
At the johnson & Calone mine a new
entry has been started. This entry has
obtained length of 25 or 80 feet
and has opened fine vein Of coal from
four to six feet thick and remarkably
clean. A track will be laid to the old
tipple and an electric haulage system
installed to pull the coal from the
mouth of the mine to the tipple To
facilitate the work of driving the entry
q chain coal cutting machine was de-
livered to the mine Monday and will be
used in driving the entry, as well as
for cutting coal after the rooms are
opened. Several months will be re
quired to place this mine on a large
producing basis, but the opening Of the
property will necessitate removing much
marketable coal, which will be run over
the tipple and screens.
Although it is the intention Of the
Nlillard Coal Co. to reopen it's property
nothing has as yet been done at the
mine. Mr.. Millard, the manager, has
stated that he is at present engaged in
repair work that will take him some
time to complete. This mine has been
closed for IS months, SO that consider
able work will be required to get it in
shape for active operations again.
At the Enterprise mine, owned and
operated by Orr Brothers, the demand
for coal keeps small force busy
Practically all the coal from this source
Is delivered to farmers at the mine
or sold in the city to the local trade.
1t is expected that the output at this
mine will be increased next fall
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Accused Moonshiner
Pleads His Own Case
and Secures Acquittal

Butte, May 10.-Philip Mclaughlin,
charged in the federal court with oper-
atfng a still on , ranch near Silver
Bow, pleaded his case without benefit
OF counsel Tuesday and obtained a di-
rected verdict of acquittal from Judge
bourquin. 1t is one of the few pro-
mbitlon cases during the present term
OF the federal court which have been
dismissed. The defendant waived the
usual cross-examination of witnesses
INDUCED in by attorneys, and made no
plea to the jury.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Flood Condition.
Greatly Improved
inLewistown, Report

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 1O.-The flood con-
ditions are so greatly improved that
unless there is another heavy storm
Immediately everything will be back
to normal Wednesday. Considerable
damage was done through the flooding
of Easements of business houses in the
northeastern part Of the city. among
the heavy losers being the Lewistown
wholesale Co, about $500; Van
Wormer Exchange, $1,000; the Judith
BottIing Co, $1,000, while Brazier's >
Colonial and the Judith theater had
some loss. The lighting system on
one side of Main street was put out of
commission through grounding Of wires
and few meters were under water.
Manager H. W. Schmidlapp, Of the
power company, did excellent work in
making quick repairs and keeping the
service up. Lewistown will now be-
gin to seriously consider some plan for
averting these floods.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Find Spotted Fever
In McCone County:
Populace Alarmed

Helena, May 1O.-Two cases Of
Rocky mountain spotted fever, the first
ever known in McCone county, have
created much alarm, according to DR..
e. D. Hitchcock, bacteriologist for the
state board of health, who was called
to Glasgow to diagnose the cases.
The region is without timber and the
inhabitants are disturbed over the dis
covery of woodticks. F. e. Morse,
ranch owner, has the worst case and
little hope for his recovery is held out.
Ray Smart, an employe on the Morse
ranch, is the other victim.
Spotted fever will be more prevalent
this year than usual DR.. Hitchcock be-
lieves. because of the greater number
OF ticks that developed late last sum
mer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
6, \. WILL CLOSE
HAvRE DIVISION
OFF|CES|V|A IS
Work Will Be Divided Between
Great Falls an
Wolf Point.
Special to The Tribune.

special LO AHc 1IIUuuc'
Havre, May 1O.-Havre division Of
fices of the Great Northern will be
closed Sunday, May Is and work now
carried on here will be divided between
the company division points at Great
Falls and Wolf Point.
Thereafter the division will revert to
the supervision previous to the time
Havre was made division point. The
third and second districts will be reat-
tached to the Butte division and the
first district become the third district
of the Montana division.
Three trick dispatchers and three
wire chiefs will be maintained by the
company here on account Of traffic con-
ditions. It is understood an assistant
to the Wolf Point dispatcher will have
an office here.
Clerks and officials Of the offices
will exercise seniority according to
schedule on either the Montana or
Havre divisions.
Division offices here include those
of the chief dispatcher, superintendent,
master carpenter, trainmaster, master
mechanic and roadmaster.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Old Scouts Picture
+. to Be Frontispiece
on C. N. New Folder
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, May 1O-The picture of Joe
Culbertson. an Indian scout employed
in the early days by the government
for service in Montana, will grace the
front page of the new Great Northern
timetable folder.
Joe is heap big Indian" among
those of his race who reside near Pop
lar, where flashlight photo was taken
of him in full dress regalia short time
ago by G. B. Griffin, formerly passen-
ger conductor for the Great Northern
on the Montana division and recently
appointed by Louis Hill as secretary to
the chairman of the board of directors
of the company.
1t was necessary to stop train No. 3
for 40 minutes to allow Joe time to
dress and strike an imposing attitude.
When at last the picture was taken the
flash of powder brought slight pale
to the old scouts cheek but he kept
his position until the train had pulled
out of town.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Rain in Musselshell
Assures Good Grass
and Big Wheat Crop
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 1O.-Farmers espe-
cially, and everyone else in general, are
more pleased over the heavy rain which
started Saturday and continued until
Monday.
This assures good grass on the ranges
and makes the chance for winter and
spring wheat splendid. Little moisture
has fallen since last summer, and this
rain, coming after most Of the seeding
is done, will furnish sufficient moisture
to carry the crops well into June.
Some oats and corn remain to be
planted but this rain will benefit these
crops also, as the moisture has pene-
trated about foot or more into the
ground. Owing to the steady. gentle
downpour, most of the moisture entered
the ground instead Of running Off A
greater acreage of wheat than was at
first supposed has been planted and
this rainfall makes the crop prospects
immensely better than before.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
IN NAL IA SECTION,
CROPS LOOK FINE
Agricultural Prospects in Phil
lips County Are Best for
Several Years Past.
SDecial to The Trihune

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, May 1O.-According to the
United States reclamation service re-
port 1.47 inches Of rain fell here Mon
day. This section of the country has
been visited by light showers during
the past week and Sunday afternoon
one of the heaviest rains of the sea
son fell, continuing throughout the
night, with local showers during the
day. A light hail accompanied the
rain, but no damage was done to grow
ing crops.
Crop prospects in Hill county are
the best for number of years. The
land is in excellent condition and most
Of the spring wheat has been seeded;
also large acreage of other crops.
Alfalfa is coming fine and promises
to yield an abundant crop at the first
cutting.
Winter wheat is showing up the best
for number of years. There will be
large acreage of corn and flax sown
in this county this season. Cattle are
in good condition and the range is well
advanced. Prospects were never bet
ter at this time Of the year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Lansuu1n and Edy
Look Over Custer
County Road Jobs

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, May 1O.-State Highway
Commissioner George Lanstrum and
John n. Edy. chief engineer Of the
commission, accompanied by +. D. Mon
ty, district engineer, arrived in Miles
City Monday for conference with the
board of Custer county commissioners
concerning the Custer county-federal
aid road projects, work on which, is
planned for the approaching summer
season.
It is understood that Mr.. Monty, who
has been making his headquarters in
Billings, will shortly establish his head
quarters in this city. in order that he
may be able to keep in close touch
with the progress of work being done
on the highways in the eastern part
Of the state, of which Miles City is
the center at the present time.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Baby Is Cremated
When Home Burns

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 1O.-Marjorie Bern
hard 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bernhard. was burned to
death at their ranch home near Mussel-
shell last week, when the farm house
caught fire. Bernhard was at neigh
boring ranch quarter of mile away,
and Mrs. Bernhard had gone to the
chicken house not far from the home,
the little girl being still in bed. Fiji
teen minutes later the mother started
back to the house and saw it was afire.
She attempted to get the little girl but
the flames drove her back.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
bit TTE MOVIES PLAN
TO OUT M|AT|NEEs
EXCEPT on SUNDAYS
Beginning May - Show Houses
Will Curtail Operations Be-
cause Of Slack Business.

Butte, May 1O.-Beginning May %.
all Butte theaters will discontinue the
practice Of giving matinee performances
except on Sunday. Moving picture
houses will keep open only from $50
p. m. to II p. m. One Of the leading
houses at present operates II hours
daily and the other 1917 hours.
Because Of general business depres-
sion incident to the shutdown Of the
mines, the theaters found it necessary
to curtail expenses. This is said to be
the first time such step was ever
taken here except where strike forced
q suspension.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Fall Rye Condition
Proves Disappointing
to Farmers of Toole

Special to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass, May 1O.-The condition
of fall rye is proving disappointing to
many farmers in this locality, consider
ing the season Of the year, who feel
that it should be much farther along.
and much better stooled out. It ap-
pears to have been standing still as to
growth for two weeks. The condition
is believed to be caused by the har-
rowing of the rye too early, thus de-
nuding it Of its winter protection of
stubble. The stand appears to be poor
er than two weeks ago. It is noted
that the fields that have not been so
thoroughly narrowed or not touched at
all have stooled out better and made a
better growth this spring.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Small Pox Leads
Diseases In State
Is Weekly Report

Helena, May 10.-SmaIlpox is the
most prevalent disease in the state. ac-
cording to the weekly report of DR.. John
J. Sippy. epidemiologist for the state
board of health. Sixty-eight cases are
reported, % of them being in Sheridan
county and 10 in Flathead county.
Twenty-three cases of measles are list
ed, 13 of diphtheria, 13 of whooping
cough. 10 of chickenpox, of mumps,
of scarlet fever and of influenza.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Charges Are Denied
by Hobson Attorney
IN Disbarrnent Case

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, May 1O.-John Jacob Jewell.
an attorney of Hobson, has filed with
the clerk Of the state supreme court
his answer to the charges brought
against him in the supreme court BY
Earl Wineman Of Stanford.
Wineman seeks to have Jewell dis
barred for an alleged deceiving of a
client over the collection of a note.
Jewell denies the allegations. The su-
preme court has not yet set date for
q hearing in the matter.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Jordan Banker Goes
Back to North Dakota

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, May 1O.-R. II. Poff.
recently named as the cashier for the
First State bank Of Jordan, has ten
dered his resignation to accept an as.
sistant cashiership in the bank at Kill
deer, n. D., his former home, accord
ing to information received in the city
is made that he will be
succeeded by r. f. Dunn. formerly
connected with the state banking de-
partment.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Narrowly Escape
Death When Tire
Explodes on Bridge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 1O.-While driving
across the Musselshell bridge Osborn
Yates and party Of young people had
narrow escape when their tire blew
out, throwing the car against the rail-
ing of the approach. bending the radius
rod and putting the steering gear out
of commission. The car plunged across
the bridge and over the embankment
which was steep, but fortunately re-
mained upright. with the result that.
aside from a severe shaking up, neither
car nor passengers were injured.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Begin Murder Trial
at Thompson Falls

Thompson Falls, Mont, May TO-
Examination Of prospective jurors oc-
cupied Tuesdays session of the trial
in district court here Of Mrs. Mona
McCully, charged with the murder of
Leon Richardson, her son-in-law Mrs.
is defended by Attorney A.
s. Ainsworth of Thompson Falls and
assisting County Attorney Alverd of
Sanders county are Attorney General
Rankin and A. s. Angstman of Helena.
Judge Lentz Of Missoula is presiding.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
County Deputyship
Changes Announced
Special to The Tribune.

5PeN1uI 60 LIN IlUULe.
kalispell, May 1O.-Oscar D. Sun
dahl has been appointed chief deputy in
the office of County Treasurer Nellie
B. Gowdy, succeeding Oscar Moen. who
is leaving to devote his entire time to
his fruit ranch on the east shore Of
Flathead lake. Mrs. c. J. McAliister
and Howard Hunt have been added to
the county assessors force. Miss Lu-
cille Stocking has resigned as deputy
in the clerk and recorders office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
Soil Is Well Soaked
In Northern TooIe
by the Recent Rain
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Sweet Grass. May 1O.-A 24-hour
soaker started in on Thursday evening,
continuing until nearly morning Satur-
day in the vicinity of Sweet Grass and
Coutts. About ~ inches of rain soak
ed into the ground. making the roads
very soft and the fields unworkable for
several days. This is rated as the
heaviest rain at any one time in this
locality for four seasons, and leaves the
ground soaked for several feet on most
farms, as the ground was in a fine
moist condition before the rain came.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
ATTENDS REALTY MEETING,

CpecIAT TO The 1TIbune.
Lewistown. May 1O.-N. NJ. Apple
left today for Walla Walla to attend
the meeting of the executive committee
of the Inter State Realty association,
Of which he is a member, as delegate
from the Lewistown organization.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
GALLOWAY WILL VISIT
HAVRE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
peciai to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. May 1O.-L. r. Galloway,
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery Of the Knights Templar of
Montana will be in Havre Friday, May
13, to preside at the regular meeting
Of DeMoLay Commandery, No. Is.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
SUES FOR DIVORCE,

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 1O.-Annie Sisson
has brought suit against Dan Fl. Sisson
to secure divorce on the grounds of
desertion and failure to provide. The
parties were married in this city in
1907.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
OIL SALESMAN TAKEN ON
NORTH DAKOTA CHARGE

Helena, May 1O.-A. J. Leopold, said
to be q salesman for the Basin Oil
Co., and alleged to have sold some stock
registered in the name of another per-
son. is to be taken back to North Da-
kota on extradition papers honored by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon Tuesday.
Leopold is in custody at Roundup.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
JOE MIllER'S GUARDIANS
APPEAL COURT DECISION

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 1O.-In the case
brought by ]. L. Martin and Andrew
Green as guardians of Joe Miller. own
er of the Miller tract on Cat Creek,
against Hover and others. in which the
court ordered the appointment Of a re-
ceiver. the defendants have given no
tice of an appeal from the order to the
supreme court
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11

Queensland is estimated 70 have a
population Of 100000, about one person
to the square mile.