davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
kiIbane Defends Title
Knocks Out Dan Frush
in Seven-Rou Battle
Gray Haired Pugilist Of. 81, Puts Challenger
10 Years His Junior Down for Count
After Rough Fight.

Cleveland. Sept, 17-Johnny Kill
bane, thirty-two years old and gray
haired, successfully defended his title
of featherweight champion Of the
world here Saturday when he knocked
out Danny Frush of Baltimore in the
seventh round of their scheduled twelve
round fight. 1900 people witnessed
the battle. :.
The fight nearly ended in riot in
the first round when kilbane kicked
Flush in the groin in retaliation for a
kick which Frush gave him. y.
Frush's handlers claimed a foul, but
referee Kelly refused to allow it.
Frush writhed in agony on the floor
and the referee ordered his handlers
to take him to his corner. After ten
seconds rest the fight was resumed and
Frush was the aggressor. staggering
Kilbane with a solid smash to the chin
in the second round. the only really eff
fective blow he landed. -
kilbane after boxing cautiously IN
the first two rounds opened up in the
third and was master of the situation
until the finish He floored F,rush in
the third round with right and left
to the chin and drove. him to the ropes
repeatedly but failed to put over the
knockout punch. In the sixth kilbane
floored the challenger for the second
time and the bell saved him from a
knockout. H.'
AS the dazed and fast fading Frush
came up for the seventh. kilbane tore
into him. knocking him flat with rights
and lefts to the head. Frush took a
count Of nine and when he staggered
to his feet, went down again. @
He hung Imply on the ropes when
he came up and the champion shower
ed him with rights and left to the
head Frush slid to the floor, his arms
and legs outstretched and the referee
counted him out.
The fight by rounds:
Round One.
They rushed into clinch at the
bell Both missed rights to the head.
Kilbane was boxing cautiously. Frush
dug left into Kilbane's face. Kill
bane landed right to Frush's jaw and
received left to the stomach in re-
turn as they clinched. Big drops of
rain began to splash into the arena be-
fore the round ended. kilbane landed
three hard rights to the jaw. Frush
went to the floor after close ex-
change in which the claim was made
that Kilbane had kicked him while in
the clinch. The referee did not start
to count and after short time both
fighters went to their corners. The
referee announced that the fight would
80 on. Frush writhed in agony while
on the floor but his claim of foul
was disallowed. The fight was re-
sumed.
Round Two.
Frush took the fight to Kilbanc !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
No HEAVYWEIGHT
T|TU[AR BATTLES
FOR THIS WINTER
If Gibbons Beats Carpenter He
Can Have Whack at Jack
Dempsey Next Summer.
BY SPARROW McGANN
Special Correspondent of The Tribune.

Copyright. 1921. by The Tribune. E.
New York. Sept. i1.-Jack Dempsey
may step into the ring this winter
against some set up, but Tex Richard
said today that he had no plans for a
great heavyweight championship battle
this year He added that his main
reason for extending his lease on the
big ampitheater on Bayles thirty acres
in Jersey City, was for battle early
next summer between Dempsey and
some opponent who in the course of
the coming winter. will have demon
strated his right to contend for the
title.
IF Tommy Gibbons should meet and
defeat Carpenter, this winter" said
Richard. there is no doubt he would
be the popular choice as challenger for
the title"
Richard is probably right in this
statement. but there are lot of keen
followers of the boxing game who feel
that Dempsey Gibbons match would
be as bad match as was that between
Carpenter and Dempsey.
And every one-or almost every
one-realizes now that Carpenter
went way out of his class when he
fought Jack Gibbons is by no means
as big man or as rugged man as
Dempsey. and it looks now as though
he never will be. He is a true light
weight. None the less. if he can stow
away Carpenter, he will size up as by
all odds the outstanding candidate for
the heavyweight title.
Charlie Weinert, BARLEY Madden.
Billy Miske. Jack Renault, Bob Mar
tin and others. are all good as far as
they 60, but they don't rate even on
the fringes of the championship class
All in all, Dempsey, who is now 26.
may have to wait long time before he
goes into the ring to face anyone who
has an even chance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
P4CIFIC COAST LEAGUE
BUD FISHERS HORSE WINS
$4,000 RACE At LATONIA

Latonia, Ky. Sept, 17.-Bud Fish
er's Sporting Blood. running second all
the way to Bradley's, Black Servant
until the finish. won the Latonia cham
pionship stake race at mile and three
quarters here Saturday afternoon in
3:O5 3-5. The race was worth S24.-
225 to the winner. Black Servant.
coupled with Behave Yourself. ran
second and Humphrey. an outsider.
finished third The faverite, Gray Lag.
was never a contender. Five horses
started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BOSTON 6, CHICAGO 3.

Boston, Sept. IL Congressman
James A. Gallivan. acting for Boston
fans, Saturday presented Harry Hooper,
former Red Sox star and captain. with
a handsome watch. chain and fob, but
Boston defeated Chicago by 6 to 3.
Jones. Scott and McInnis were given
travelling bags from the surplus con-
tributed for Hooper's watch. Eddie
Collins went hitless on his 10Th ami
versary as big league player. but
starred in the field McInnis played his
Tooth consecutive errorless game at
first. The second scheduled game was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
STANFORD BALL TEAM
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

There will be no ball game at Earring
park this lSunday) afternoon. The
Americans were scheduled to play the
Stanford Ravens last Sunday but in
clement weather made it necessary to
call off the contest Frank Knight,
captain of the Americans. announced
Saturday night that the Stanford Amer
lean game will be played a week from
today providing the weather permits.
This will be the last game of the season
at Eearling park
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
SUZANNE LENGLEN BOOKS
]: HER PASSAGE FOR FRANCE

New York. Sept, 17.-Suzannc Len
glen, French tennis star. announced
Saturday that she had booked passage
for France, sailing for Havre next
Wednesday. She said her physicians
have ordered hc.. to refrain from VIC
lent exercise for an indefinite period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Giants Beat Pirates
and Increase Lead
IN National League
Overflow Crowd Witnesses
Game, Spectators Stand Be-
hind Ropes in Left Field.

Pittsburgh. Sept, L. - The New
York Giants increased their lead in the
National league pennant race by: win
ming from Pittsburgh here Saturday BY
6 to 1. An overflow crowd witnessed
the game, and. for the first time this
season, it was necessary to establish
ground rules in order that hundreds Of
the fans might stand behind ropes in
left field.
Pittsburgh's lone run came in the
fourth inning when Whitted sent the
ball over the left field wall. The
Giants scored one run in the seventh
when Young, who had tripled, came in
on Meusers sacrifice.
New York added two more runs in
the eighth on single BY Snyder.
Nehf's sacrifice. base on balls to
Burns and hit to right by Frisch
that was good for three bases.
Three more New York runs were
registered in the ninth. Kelly who had
doubled, came in on Meusel's single.
Carlson gave way to Morrison. Raw
linps. the next batter. singled. Nor.
rison then famed SNYDER and Nehf
went on fly to Carey. Meusel and
Rawlings scored on hit by Burns.
The ball struck Meanwhile on. the leg
and before he could recover it. the
Giant runners had crossed the plate.
Score II. -. r. e.
Pittsburgh :. 900 100 0O0- ] 10 !.
Nehf and Smith. Snyder: Carlson
Morrison and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
100 I BALL,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poison, Mont, Sept. II, a..
Mikehasit,
Great Falls. Mont.

Poison, Mont, Sept. y, -.
Mikehasit,
Great Falls. Mont.
Say Mike you're sure 4 wonder
At riten ads in rime.
The Anaconda Standard prints
A bunch that's mighty fine.
It tells about Hatch underwear
In tales that sure ring true
But when it comes to riten ads
Guess I can 60 some too.
/ don't want no underwear
| got a good supply
Remember when / came from Belt
The Hatches I did buy.
I like that kind I never ware
No other make but say
I'm writin just to show yer
I'm poet all the way.
Tour friend,
SLIM o'CoNNER.
Poison, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Cleveland Swells
Lead in American
by Beating Senator's
Detroit Defeats Philadelphia il
Last Appearance Of Season
In Quaker City.
DETROIT :, PHILADELPHIA ;.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Detroit won
the first game Of scheduled double
header with the Philadelphia Athletics
here Saturday by to 8, but the second
game was called off in the last half of
the fourth inning by rain with the score
Z to in favor of the visitors C. Wal
ker made his 22nd home run of the sea-
son in the third inning Of the unfin-
ished game. It was Detroit's last APP
pearance here.
Score: r. HE
Detroit .O1O 203 O1O-7. 10 j
Philadelphia -. 101 DOL O0O-3 IL 2
Dauss and Bassler; Harris, Wolfe
and Wyatt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
MRS. MOLLA MALLORY WINS
ANOTHER TENNIS TITLE

Philadelphia. Sept. 17-Mrs. Molla
Bjursedt Mallory, New York. Saturday
won the middle Atlantic state lawn
tennis singles championship for women
by deafeating Miss Edith Sigourney of
Boston 60. 6-3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
TENNIS MATCH POSTPONED

Philadelphia, Sept. II. =. Owing to
rain the Tilden-Johnson singles tennis
championship match was officially post
poned until p m. Monday. The score
was eight in the first set.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
D. N. NooNAN SOUGHT.

The home service section Of the
American Red Cross. 1926 Ford build
ing. is anxious to secure information
regarding Daniel NJ. Noonan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

J. A. Barker of the Z. S. land office
here left on Saturday for Sweet Grass
where he will transact official bust
ness. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
pIand s Wash;nrton 4

Cleveland s. Washington. 4.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 8. (Secont
game called third. rain.
Chicago 3. Boston 6. Second game
postponed, rain.1
st. Louis at New York, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 6, Pittsburgh l.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 8.
Boston at Cincinnati, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul Al. Minneapolis 9-3.
Z Toledo II, Columbus s.
Milwaukee IL. Kansas City 16.
Indianapolis at Louisville, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Automobiles at One.
Half Regular
Value Price

We have in our g;.rage several
touring cars and readstcYs Of
various makes which will be sold
at about ons-haif their actual
retail value price under normal
conditions.
Among these cars Is a STU
DEBAKER ROADSTER TWO
STUDEBAKER TOURING CARS.
Z LIGHT SIX PAIGE TOURING
CAR, ONE-TON FORD TRUCK,
MARMON "a TOURING CAR.
STUpERAKER FOUR, TOUR
ING and two or three other very
desirable automobiles. They are
all In first class mechanical con-
dition, good finish, good tires.
good tops, etc. To assist in dis
posing Of these cars We will
carry large part Of the pur-
chase price on EASY TIME
Also. II purchaser Is not ready 70
take ear. we will store 1t IN dry,
clean storage, at NO expense, for
Z few months.
II you want a good automobile
At price you can hardly expect
to equal again for Z long time,
this 10 your chance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

The Tapiro pygmy people are cult.
vators Of tobacco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 5. Seattle ?.
Salt Lake 6. Sacramento 8.
Vernon 2,iLos Angeles l. y,
Oakland at San Francisco, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
cu,cAco :: BROOKLYN s.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Grimes' home
run driver over the right wall in Lead a
ing off in the ninth inning gave Chr
cago a Z to 6 victory over Brooklyn
Saturday.
Hr neIlr 800 600 100 6 10 Q.
Ch;caeo o12 600 101- 16 o.
.Gordiuier. Schupp. Smith and Miller;
Keene. Ponder, Jones and OFarreh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
,o,us q. PHILADELPHIA S

ST. LOUIS 8; PHILADEIPH'A
ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Cardinals
made it two straight over the; Pniliies
Saturday, winning 8 to s.. Jack Smith
the st. Louis outfielder, had five hits
in five times at bat. >, ~
Score II. - -
Philadelphia 900 Ooo o!F 10
Meadows Retts and Henline; Doak,
North and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
GAME POSTPONED.
Cincinnati; Sent. 17-Boston- Cincin-
matt, game postponed; rain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10

Paris. Marguerite is first awaken
ed to the realization of tremendous
events. She joins the French nurs-
ing force and sacrifices her love for
Julio in order to be the constant
companion of her husband, who is
blinded in battle. Julio, left without
the stimulation of frivolous attrac-
tions, hears the call of duty and en-
lists in the French army, where he
mees deah he hands of his German
cousin when the two face each other
in a trench raid.
Through it all are galloping the
four horsemen, spoken of by St. John
in the Book of the Apocalypse-the
grim figures of Conquest, War, Fa-
mine and Death.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10
the suburb Of Towson.

the suburb Of Towson.
President Harding's letter to DIR.
Guth follows:
II have noted with interest that
tyou are putting on a special effort in
behalf of Goucher college, and am
taking occasion to express my hope
for completely satisfactory results.
,"In a time when the womanhood of
the Nation has been subjected to new
and most important responsibilities,
l am impressed that there is espe-
cial reason for encouraging every eff
fort to further the cause of higher
education among women. The splen-
did work and high repute of Goucher
college particularly justify the en-
dorsement of your eorts.
(Signed) warren G. Harding"
Marshal Foch's letter has been
translated as follows:
81 understand that you are endea-
voring to raise sufficient sum of
money to enable the college to in
crease its facilities and continue the
admirable work in behalf of the ad-
vanced education of women.
"This aim deserves to be encour-
aged, and / wish for it a complete
success.
with cordial wishes, l remain,
Every truly yours,
"F. Foch."
The General Education Board has
already contributed 100000 toward
the fund.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10
NATIONAL COMMANDER TO
MEET WITH HIS BUDDIES

MY
Tampa, Dec. 10.-Hanford NC
Nider, National Commander of the
American Legion, will attend the
Florida state convention of the Le-
gion in West Palm Beach in March,
according to official advices received
here by S. L. Lowry, Jr., commander
of the Florida Department. The state
convention begins March 16 to con-
tinue five days.
The invitation was extended to the
National Commander by the Florida
delegates to the National Convention
at Kansas City following his unani-
NOUS election. At that time he said
he would be pleased to visit the De-
partment of Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10
Harding Approves
Plans For Moving
Goucher College
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 10-President
Guth of Goucher college today made
public letters from President Hard
ing and Marshal Foch, commencing
Goucher's activities for a $6,O00,000
fund for increasing salaries and for
moving the college from its old loca-
ton in the heart of Baltimore to a re-
Gently acquired plot of 421 acres at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10
-Four Horsemen" Is
Coming Here With
Special Production
(By Associated PEess)

bring the famous million dollar film
production of Ibanez's famous novel
"The Four Horsemen of the Appeal
ypse," to the Grand theater for two
days, December 21-22, Christmas
week at prices that scale down from
maximum of $3.50. Mr.. Kalbfield
wishes to urge his patrons not to
make the trip to any nearby city
where the picture will be shown at
maximum prices of 50. The produc-
ton will come with an orchestra and
all accessories to carry out the full
effect of the magnificent play.
"The Four Horsemen" is the su-
preme expression of the Great war.
Certainly no novel has stirred the
universal appeal created by the Iba-
nee masterpiece. THE book, now in
its one hundred and sixty-sixth edi-
ton, has been read throughout the
world. The monumental task of
transferring it to the screen was ac-
complished by June Mathis, who
made a scenario that from all ac-
counts has preserved the force of the
original and in many incidents heigh-
tened it. But it is the director, Rex
Ingram, who has apparently achieved
the most sensational success. He is
reported to have set new mark in
artistry of perturbation.
Readers of the Snovel will recall
that the story opens on the Argen-
tine ranch of old Madariaga, whose
territories are as extensive as those
of the great independent barons of
feudal times. And Madariaga rules
with feudal power. A rioting, roys-
tering despot, he is filled with Cas-
titan pride of family and yearns for
male child to carry on his tradi-
ton. His two daughters have mar
ried ranch employees-one French
and the other German. Madariaga's
Latin antipathy to the German SON.
in-law brings with it a dislike of his
half-German grandchildren, but
when son is born to the French
man, Desnoyers, the old man finds
his dream realized. The boy, Julio,
Is selected as heir to the huge es-
tate and is brought up as a spoiled
prince of the realm. As a young
man Julio becomes the companion of
Madariaga's debauched adventures
in Buenos Ayers tango resorts. But
Madariaga dies suddenly without
making a will and the German
branch of the family finds itself
sharing the estate equally with the
Desnoyers. With this sudden wealth
the two families leave the Argentine
for Europe.
The Desnoyers settle in Paris, and
Julio, an expert tango dancer, be-
comes the sensation of the fashiona-
BILE dance places. He meets a fasci-
mating little society woman, Margue-
rite Laurier, and the two of them are
swept into a reckless love affair that
takes no count of Marguerite's eld-
erly husband. Their butterfly men,
talities do not even respond at first
to the sudden shock of war that
breaks about them. 1t is 1914 and
the Germans are advancing towrad
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10
ONLY WANTED TEN MINUTES
TO CARRY OUT A SENTENCE
CBy Associated Press

Miami, Dec. 1O.-Charles Wilson
arrested here for begging on the
streets was given 80 minutes by
Municipal Judge Price in which tc
leave the city, told the judge he did
not need that much time.
"You can have 20 minutes back,
Your Honor" he said, at will only
take me 10 minutes to get out
The Court and spectators laughed
as Wilson made Decline for the
door and went up the street at a
rapid gait.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-10

Of all glad words that are now on
deck, the gladdest are these: EN-
closed find check"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
USE VERMONT ASBESTOS.
To Be Spun Into Cloth for Commercial
Purposes.

Vermont is to supply the first as
bestos to be spun into cloth for com.
mercial uses. The use of long ibered
asbestos for making brake Innings for
automobiles and for weaving into cloth
for packing and variety of other uses
has already been successfully accom-
plished but it has been the ambition of
producers to use the so-called short
fiber" in the same way. For the first
time in history this has been accom-
plished and the raw material for the
development of this important industry
is coming from the plant Of the Asbes
tos Company of America, whose huge
development at Belvidere mountain is
now approaching completion.
The installation of the mill machin.
cry at Belyidere mountain has just
been completed This was a truly
Herculean task and included the haul
ing up the mountain of a $4,000 pound
crusher.
Charles Fl. Thompson, vice president
and general manager of the company,
SAYS:
we expect to be delivering the fin
ished product during the month of
April and have taken on several large
orders for delivery in the second and
third quarters OF the year amounting
10 $500 tons"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
CAVE MAN TACTICS
For School Boy to Pull Hair of Girl
in Front of Him.

Philadelphia, Jan. l5.-When a schoo
boy pulls the hair of a girl sitting in
front of him it is caveman sign that
he loves the young lady.
This is the conclusion of the psychol-
ogist OF the Philadelphia public schools
Miss Gladys G. Ide. director of special
education.
Manifestations of early love are
found in the kindergarten, and are com,
mon through school life, said Miss
Ide.
THE scufling and wrestling, the
twitchng Of hair braids, placing
pins in advantageous positions and
many Of the other smaller annoy.
ances which cause friction between
teacher and pupil are direct evidences
of favor from one person TO another
"The ways of a young man of II
with maid are many and varied, from
the placing of himself in perilous posi-
tons in emulation OF deeds OF valor. to
the writing Of notes and the drawing
Of pictures"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
FEAR AMERICAN
CONTROL OF MEAT
Not Only England But Her Dominions
Are Said to Be APP
prehensive

London Jan. l5.-Apprehensions Of
a worldwide meat control by American
packing firms were disclosed in a re
cent report to the board of trade by
ub-committee of the standing com.
mittee on trusts.
AT present, the American meat com
panies have nearly 60 per cent Of the
beef output from Argentina and Uru-
quay and about 70 per cent of the ca
pacity of the meat plants built or
building in Brazil the report stated
Moreover, they control nearly one
half of the whole trade of Smithfeld
1.-THE great London meat market and
they have also a solid footing in Can
ada and Australia.
Fears as to the extension of their
activities are not confined to the Unit
ed Kingdom, but are equally strong in
the dominions, it continues.
"The more they may be able to ex-
tend their operations in South Amer
lea, the more they may be able to divert
supplies from reaching the United King
dom: and the more they are able to
control distributive business here the
more securely they will have the Brit
ish consumer in their grip"
Suggestions were made by the COM
mittee to restrain, by taxation and
by substituting refrigerated shipping
the expansion of foreign in
tercsts here, and an international in
vestigation was recommended to go
into the whole situation with a view to
taking action.
A rejoinder to the committees find
ngs is made by r. II. Gabell, the Lon
lon manager of Armour and company,
who in an interview with press as
ociation representative, complains that
zone of the American firms were heard
" the committee and charges that the
alters report was compiled under I
trong prejudice.
Several passages in the report show
clear but very illinformed animus
gainst the American firms Cabell !
tates. Particularly in its reference to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

tain some fresh fruits-an apple or
orange or baked bananas-no matter
what else it holds Children especially
should be encouraged in the habit Of
eating fruit regularly-not in excess at
one time only to be neglected at an
other, but as regular part of the
daily meals as a drink is. Don't dis
guise fruits all the time in the caver-
nous depths of puddings and pies
serve them direct in natures own dress
as much as you possibly can.
Dorothy Dexter.