davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

can not be contented and he never
could be in any generation"
But gambling was not the only
sport of the day nor the only one In
which Young was interested. Horse
racing was not developed in Montana
to the degree that 1t afterward At
tanned, but they held races just the
same. Real old-time prize fights
were another attraction and Young
was an ardent fan.
He recalled seeing John L. Sulli-
van in Butte in 1882. Sullivan. he
said, offered q handsome purse 10
any man who would stay in the ring
with him for four rounds. He found
few challengers, but one husky
printer who chose to match his
strength with the heavyweight cham
pion was prominent in the relator'0
mind. He did not remember the
printers name, but the man looked
as II he might be q good sparring
partner for Sullivan.
When the gong sounded for the
first round Sullivan was careless and
underestimated the ability Of his OPP
ponent. The printer reached Sulll-
vans nose with q blow, causing the
blood to flow. The champion decid.
ed to stop the fight right then. and
with one of his mighty lifting swings
he caught the printer under the chin
and he fell unconscious over the
ropes before the first round was over.
It was typical of the sports Of the
day. They were for two-fisted men.
to whom the thought of brutality was
submerged in the fundamental love
of sport. Like many other common
practices the fight in its unrestrained
form was to be submitted to the prun-
ing knife of public opinion.
Mr.. Young, with his father, built
the old Hamilton store on Main
street, which was burned down few
weeks ago. His fathers home, q log
structure at the corner of Front and
Birch streets, burned to the ground
many years ago In October, 1884.
when he left Anaconda, the city con-
sisted of only scattering buildings
land row Of boarding houses and
saloons and gambling houses. 1t was
} about this time that agitation against
} the Chinese was at its height In the
, northwest. Young recalls the des-
: truction with explosives of Chinese
laundry on Front street in which five
, celestials lost their lives. The ex'
plosion came after two men had been
arrested and sent to Jail for throw
ing a key through the laundry win
: dow. The actual dynamiters were
: never apprehended but the men held
for the disturbance were given q lonl
Jail term.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
NIontana's Biggest Dairy Year

MOntanaS Biggest Da1ry AoeAE
Montana's output of dairy products
will probably be the largest in tho
history of the state this year, in the
opinion of George w. Webster. chief
of the division of dairying of the de-
partment of agriculture. The opinion
is based upon reports received by him
from creameries and cream stations.
While the output of the state as .
whole will show an increase. there
has been a pronounced decrease In
the central part of the state, accord
ing to Webster. Butter fat prices in
the central part were lower than In
the eastern and western parts Of the
state, as result of which many
farmers stopped selling milk. Their
herds were sold to farmers in those
districts where the industry proved
profitable.
Price sterilization Is the chief need
of the dairy industry at present in the
state. says Webster. He will shortly
make q first-hand study of how this
sterilization has been erected In the
dairying districts of Minnesota. Wis
consin and other middle western
states, with view Of having It
adopted in Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

views two sides Of the
pitched hills Of He'll Roaring creek after
terrori1ed the district tor ana nights they certainly
the endsh
to thee
Powells wifi rifle
which BY might b
another hs obsession reads
beside beloved wife,
Poison,
simple indeed. He merely
Of rotation thds: 3D.
y his reads thus when deciphered:
1875 l1l.1s1o 1s.5l7s1.6.laso a3l1s.ss ISIS
a9i..As isss ssiais.sas4 ,s.sst 1ll.e.s
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

These ps. q Tho stock Of fow e n The ,npss one nay b
Photograph katie" his wie's with the
o. 102 This Il
q
Mont"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

Professional kodak finishing.. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug Dtore.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Sporting Notes

the Ohioan. Johnson scored a knock out in 15 rounds.
 Jess Willard, the giant Kansan, was by all odds the biggest man who ever held the worlds heavyweight title. He stood 6 feet, 6, inches, weighed 250 pounds and had decid- ed advantages in every way over Johnson when he won from the negro at Havana, Cuba, in 1915. When he met Dempsey, two years ago, these physical advantages did not esable him to withstand Dempsey's sudden onslaught as he confessed after ward that he did not remember much after he was knocked down in the opening round. F.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
BASEBALL SCORES
By Associated Press)
 National Leaeue

At Philadelphia 12, New York s. At Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. At Chicago 3, Pitsburg 10. At St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

American League At Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. At Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Jim Riley Reaches Big League Berth
(By Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, June 28. From sand lots to the minors, then to the big leagues in three months, is the record of Jim Riley of the Vancou- yer club in the Pacific International league. Riley broke into professional baseball this year and became the home-run king of the international league. Yesterday his purchase for $5,OOO by the St. Louis Nationals was announced. For many years Riley has been a star of the Seattle team of the Pacific coast hockey league.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Seeks Injunction To Stop Fight
tBy Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2S.-Clin. ton Howard, secretary of the Inter. nation Reform Bureau, left here yes terday for Camden, where he said he would seek an injunction to pre- vent the fight. If he fails to obtain writ at Camden he will appeal to the supreme court at Trenton, he announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Says Effort to Stop
 Fight Wasted Time
(By Associated press)

JERSEY CITY, June Ex-Governor Edwards declared that any attempt to stop the big fight would "be a waste of time," following the receiv- ing of report that the International Reform Bureau was seeking an in- junction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Prosecutor Refuses
 Preachers Request
,By Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, June 28.-Prosecut- or P. P. Garven of Hudson county today refused the request of Rev. Amos Parker to prevent the fight on the ground that it is a prize fight and not boxing match.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

Gold treated till it is white in color, and other limitations, are being sold as platinum, the fashionable and very expensve metal.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Lewis and Bloomfield Fight Twenty Rounds
tBy Associated Rress)

tBy Associated Rress)
 LONDON, June 2S.-Ted "Kid") Lewis outpointed Jack Bloomfield in their 20-round bout here last night and won the middleweight cham pionship of England.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Little Betting With Dempsey Favorite

By Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, June 2S-Dempsey is reported firm favorite in the bet ting, with Carpenter coin scarce.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
Housing Problem Already y Acute
lBy Associated Press)

NE WORK, June 2S.-On ac- count of the Jersey City fight, the housing problem is becoming acute, with the hotels full and many park ing their Pullmans in the Jersey City yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Mexico Executes
2 Revolutionists

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. IA
Deadly revolution that IL thought to
have for Its object political ru.
premacy and control OF profitable
gambling and racing concessions in
Lower California today had in its
grip the Northern. or border sec
ton. OF that Mexican province.
SIX are dead---four killed In hattie
between rrvolutionists and federal
trSepS and two captured revolution.
lsE executed. according to latest
advtces from the international
boundary line.
Fighting broke out yesterday near
Tijuana. where a winter season Of
racing and gambling u.s. about to
start.
ReportA official and unofficial.
have IL that bodies OF revolutionary
troops are coming from several dlrec-
tons. with Tijuana an their goal.
Governor yharra. governor Of
Lower California. went from this city
to Tijuana last night lie i'm.
medlate1y closed the border TO all
traffic and declared that he has
troops 10 rcpei any attack that may
h> made on any Of his northern
cities Tijuana. Mexicaii or Eusen.
ada.
Forty alleged r~volutionis,s were
arrested In San Diego as Migrants
several days ago and were later re-
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
THOUGHT WOOD
Thief; IS SHOT
Motorist Is Mistaken /
Farmer

August Hinderberger Of North
Park was recovering IN Lakeside
hospital Monday nom a gunshotI
wound inflicted early Sunday morn
lng by y. 49, Ellis, u farmer living on
The north Trunk highway.
Police are investigating the affair
which was the result OF Hinderberrer
being nlEtaken for woodplle thief.
with his two brothers. Hinderberger
wna motoring on a duck hunting trip.
q seir auto stalled outside tho Ellis
residence. Seeing the lights Of the
car playing IN her bedroom. EIlig
young daughter awakened her father
lie seized his gun and thinking they
we're woodpile thieves. fired high, but
the bullets dropped and struck Hin.
dcrberger. eAM
Ellis was arrested by deputy
sherlffs and later released from the
county jail. Hinderberger's Injuries
win not prove fatal. lie II erIia,axz11,
by the Washington Iron Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
WOMAN DYING
after SMASH
Three Hurt When Auto Hits
Fire AruCk

A. the result Of collision Ice.
tween fire truck No. and u pri
waite automobile st Tenth ave.
n. y. and Iisycnna blvd. sun.
ray. Mrs. :. }. Abramoff. 6s0s
Aurora ave, wis dying Monday
and her husband. \. j. Abrnm
off and passenger. George
knoff. TX. were scriousi, hurt.
Mrs, Abramoff II la Lakeside
hospital.
The fire truck In turning into
iiavcnna blvd. was struck on the
rear wheels by the automobile.
AbNmoff's car rolled over. throwing
itn occupants 20 tho street
When the accident occurred the
flrc truck was responding 20 an
alarm at Firth ave. ~. u. and H..
s0th -. The driver declared the
siren WAS blowing all OF the time.
The fircmcn picked up the injured
people and took them 60 the hos.
pital.
Monday morning Mrs. Ahrnmoff
had not recovered consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
GIRL LOST IN
WOODS SOUGHT.
Bloodhounds Trail Young
Woman, 10

EVERETT Nov ~ Residents Of
Everett aud Of Snohomiah county
are securing the dcnneiy numbered
woods near Tyree for Miss Dorothy
Grimm. rs. who has been lost since
Saturday. bloodhounds have been
put on the scent without result
Miss Grimm had been residing a
short time with her father, Paul
Grimm. who had just become station
agent for the Hartford a Eastern
railroad at Tyree. She was lost
while walking from her home 10 the
station. a distance OF less than a
mile.
IL is feared that the girl may
have fallen into fayine or the river
that passes thru the heavily timbered
section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
CATS, COPS, BRAINS
POLICE REPORTER is
AUTHORITY FOR THIS

Consider the case Of Minnie
and jeff, two warm.hcarted
follnes OF the stray variety who
amuse the cops nc headquarters
and lead honest and clean lives.
Minnie and JEFF are almost hu.
man. in that they wash their
faces and paws every morning
and noon with real water. and
the cops declare they have seen
the two eats actually rub their
paws ON the soap.
Those cats have more brains
than most cops" says A. Ridley,
the elevator man In city prison.
About sac a. IN. every day they
leap up 20 the wash bowl, drink
from the fountain and then start
with their toilet Minnie washes
her paws first. dipping gently ga
the water. and then washes her
face and smoothcs her fur. JEFF
does likewise. Doggone. but
they're smart"
Ivan Miller said Minnie helped
herself 10 his tRlcum powder
while he was shaving Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

ago. Those IN charge OF II explained
they were working for a movie con.
Germ and were allowed 10 proceed.
Federal forces in Tijuana were
reported ~ have executed four
rebels captured in the initial battle.
Early today few Americans wcr,
permitted TO enter Tijuana TO guard
their horses az the mce track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
II SMALL BOYS, 4
II BLACK NUTS
APPLY FOR PRIZE

A request was made In Fridays
star for -the boy VINO sat on the
ledge at the entrance OF Crystal
Pool ut Sis Thurrday night with
a big black dog beside him. and
whose mutt did not receive a prize
intended for him at the NUT.
show
There were III Of him.
"He' arrived at different inter
walls thruout Saturday morning.
tugwsns ii different black NUTS
on III different chaInA
The one we had In mind came
third.
All vacancies filled No more
need apply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
To Repeat Program
at Cornish Tonight

The program Of music and dancinx
staged at the Cornish theatre sstur-
day night viii be repeated Monday
evening. 70 accommodate crowds
that were unable TO gain admittanee
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
10 DIE AS fire
CUTS tenement
Man Leaps to Death From
Third Floor Window

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.--Tcn
persons were reported killed or
fatally Injured In tenement
house fire early today. The deHd
included three women. two chill.
dren. two men and two persons
10 badly burned that they could
not be Identified.
The LIST of dead reached 10 when
man who leaped from "a third
floor window died la n hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Belated Father and
Son Party Tuesday

Altho Father and Son Week II Of
ficlally ended. many dads and their
boys are expected 10 attend a ban.
auet at tho Pilgrim Congregational
church ne ESQ p. m. Tuesday. under
the auspices OF the Lowell school and
the Pilgrim Mems club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
First Aid Class
to Open Tonight

A class In first aid viii be opened
tonight by the American Red Cross
~ the tumble shop. Fourth ave. and
University st.. at 7i5o o'clock. The
class will meet Mondays and Thurs.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
MRS. @. ARTHUR vARNEy.

state president OF the National
Mothers congress and Paren,.Teaeh
er association. win DO the guest OF
honor al a ''no.host" luncheon al 1
y. m Friday AT Moves cafeteria.
Mrs Charles q. Miller. North 0sfo.
la mixing reaerVatlonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

SPOKANE. - Eariy-morninr fire
destroys st. Regis hotel. At lone. with
estimated loss OF $4,000. Of which
$4,000 n covered by Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

BOISE. Idaho.--Jos>ph Bengoe.
ehea. O.. said 4 years ago 70 be the
richest man In Idaho. ls dead here 10
day. practically a pauper. Lost HE
money In sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
20 KILLED
in REVOLT
IN MEXICO
Cantu Leads Forces Against
0bregon Near u. S.
Border
ny FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

olution against the obrcgon govern.
mcnt OF Mexico. which broke out in
Lower California yesterday. was re.
ported today to have spread 20
sonora
The revolt. resulting in a clash
with Mexican regulars within six
miles OF the American boundary. IN
which at least 30 were killed. was
headed by Esteban cantu. former
governor and virtual dictator OF
Lower California during the Carran.
m regime.
REFUGEE THRONG
CROSSES BORDER
Tho frontier was closed TO Amer.
leans today and hundreds OF Mexican
refugees were pouring across the
border.
Ohregou reinforccments were being
rushed into Lower California and
sonora and mobilization OF rcvoiu.
tionists was reported at various
stragetic points close 10 the Amer.
lean line.
The revolution--said to he n.
nAnced largely by Americans with
huge interests in Lower California.
Including big gamblers--had been
brewing for weeks. Tho first armed
clash occurred yesterday In San
Antonio canyon. only six miles south
OF Tijuana. Tijuana was virtually
deserted today. At Tecate, 60 miles
east OF San Diego. Cal. more than a
thousand refugees were said to have
crossed the line.
One detachment OF 500 Mexican
fcdcrslls was reported TO have landed
on tho west coast OF Lower Califor.
MIA and 10 be hurrying toward the
trouble zone in forced marches. An
other contingent was said to be
moving northwestward In Sonora
Valuable concessions held by GER
tain interests In Lower California
during Cantu's regime. during which
He WIS paid heavily. were cancelled
when President obrcgon forced him
ont Of office. Cantu fled To Caiifor.
MIA Recently be was said to have
established a junta IN Fl Centre. a
town I'm the Imperial valley. where
he gathered about him many former
Carranxa adhcrents.
MANY SPIES
UNDER ARREST
Wholesale arrests OF Cantu spies
have been made In Tijuana and
MexicalI and Governor Ybarra has
admitted that many were executed In
the latter town.
Fifty cantu plottcrs. with n large
shipment Of firearms. ready 20 march
into Mexico. were recently arrested
by United States customs officers in
san Diego.
About 300 Of the Cantu revolution
lists were said TO have been living in
San Diego for the last two weeks.
drawing 81 a day each from some
mysterious source. About so OF them
were arrested by the police on
vagrancy charges. but the others
made their way across the line Sat.
ursiay night II was these who
ciashed with the regulars al san An.
tonic canyon. A heavy shipment of
rifles and ammunition was permitted
10 cross the border several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

BOSTON. Charles Ponxi. financial
wizard" now in prison. operated on
for ulcer OF stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

dVffsN W. NNHNsF*Sf sE.fE'
commissioner OF immigration. died
Saturday af the home os hls sister.
Mr.. q. A. Tripp. at South Bend.
Sargent. who was Washington
pioneer. was taken III In septem.
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

The wcdoohe Bluehirds. formed
by Anita Mayrand OF the Ahwan.
dab Campfire. met at the home OF
Helen shay. Mary kinnan was
elected scribe TO take the place OF
Eieanor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Such lovely. soft Canton
Crepe at such a low price.
s2.65 a yard. Excellent for
dresses and blouses - in
popular colors of brown,
navy and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

The following officers have been
elected by Camp Wiwo Of Rerton.
Helen Kici. president. Louise Wells.
Vice president: Florence Damon.
secretary: Eva Howe. treasurer. and
Helen Kiei. scribe. These girls are
planning to give a play in che near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

The Iowasa and kihcio groups
gave musical evening az the Ira
VIENNA school November II. The
program included piano selections
by Elizabeth Child. a duet by Isabel
Watts and Louise Cannon. a violin
solo by Muriei Slmpkins. and a
group OF songs by tho Campfire
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

A group Of IS or 80 Campfire Girls
will give n special program at the
III Olive IT. branch OF tho Saliva.
tion Army Saturday night. beginning
nj 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

The following officers were elected
BY tho wclona Campfire AT their
last meetings Elizabeth Rabler,
president: winifred shaw. vice pres
idcnt: Betty Bellcr. treasurer. and
Ruth Coats. scribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
THE CHEERFUL GIVER

a gift IL n gift-and It's ever the spirit
or giving which measures love.
It's t;odlike In virtue-or something quite near IT,
FOR blindness born above.
It's nsyer the value intrinsic that thrills
As figured in dollars ana cents:
It's always the heart OF the giver that fills
With grautude's own reconpeDse
The who gives cheerfully. gladly and free.
IL loved by the Lord told;
he who pays willingly charitys fee.
passkey Heaven shall hold
TO gladden. the hearts OF the widow and poor
And follow your gift with a smile.
TO drive the wolf. Hunger" from poverty's door
Shall prove 20 be something worth while
We're too young too old TO do charity
Never too calious OF heart.
And poor greet In disparity
too selfish TO start
so help your community
do II with unity
cheorfuiy give OF your mte'
OF riches proporuonats
Help the unfortunate
Lend glad hand TO the fight
Ise the $4,000 Fund November "a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Help raise the $4,000 Fund. November "a to -.
LEND A HAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
4O-Inch Printed Radiums S1.95
40-Inch Charmeuse Satin S1.69
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine Soc

An unusually good quality of CIR
the price. In shades of navy,
pink. peach and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Cam
NeuS, Notes
and Gossip

There win be a special perform.
ance OF kidnapped" at the Blue
Mouse theatre November 10 at 10
n m. In honor OF chlldrcn's Book
week. FREQ tickets can be obtained
at the public library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

" rnH't"r w.:af NuV NGG' > W. n
W.. I'm" AMI uou"v :. rs" INTEL.
ll,;E:NTEE " mt ADS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

have been no sensational spurtS, quite true, but many new buildings have been and now are being constructed Probably 50 new homes are under con struction in Phoenix today
 Building costs in this community have slumped fully 25 per cent since the peak of 1919, Royal w. Lescher of the firm of Lescher & T<ibbey, archi- tects, declared. Bids on structures, recently advertised for, are at least 25 per cent below figures submitted in 1919 for the same class of work Mir. Lescher said.
 We have had one concrete example of reduced building costs recently. Early in the fall of 1919 we advertised for bids on a certain structure. After securing the bids the owner of the property decided that he would not build until after the war, so no con tract was awarded. A few weeks ago we re-advertised for bids on the same job. Bids submitted were just 25 per cent lower than the bids submitted Tn 1919"
 In the opinion of MT. Lescher, de- creased building costs have been large ly the result of decreased costs of ma terials. Labor costs have not in fluenced these decreases in any way, he said.
 When cheaper labor arrives, further decreases undoubtedly will follow" MT Lescher concluded