davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
Office DAY Monday


Soils never bcyUm, 50 moor th.l
liH\ VIII not produce Something.
nut they Ct" become 50 pn"r that
they Go not pay for the Labor. seed.
and taxes expended upun them. II
the one who tiil> ii finds his sol! IT,
be III this class he should either
strive to improve ii or hand it over
to someone who will. All life de-
ponds for existence upon the pro-
ducts Of the soil. The soil blankc,
rnvelopin9 the earth, varying in
thickness from few inches to
many feet has been formed thru
ages OF time by the slow disintegra-
ton of rock and the accumulation
through Ill that period Of animal
and vegetable matter, which has
now lost all trace OF its original
form and is known as hunnus. The
presence Of humus renders the soil
more friablc, more easily worked,
and increases its capacity for hold
ing moisture. During the seasons
OF crop growth this soil constitu-
cnt is continually being broken
down into carbOn-dioXidc, nitrogen
and water; naturally this diminish
rs the supply. We must do what We
can to renew ii by the addition Of
our farm by-products, which are
usually added with the manure. If
any farmer will deliberately sell
straw, hay, corn slower. or manure,
he must either be hard pressed by
debt, Or else he does not love his
farm.
Our ancestors derived their Iiv-
ing from these same soils that We
now have the use of. and We in
turn must relinquish them to those
who follow us; in other words they
arc our heritage. He who feeds his
soil and increases its productive
ness is a bcncfactor, but he who
Starvcs his soil is robbing posterity
and is not faithful to his heritage.
If soils is unproductivc it may be
thai ii lacks humus. sufficient plant
food may moi be present or if pres
"nt. iii IN unavailable form, or per-
hapS through continued cropping
an acid condition has resulted. If
all of these conditions are favorable
and the season as we'll. if we use
good seed and apply proper tillasc,
we can reasonably expect a crop.
However, if the supply of plant food
IS deficient we must do what we can
to remedy ii. Ten elements are con
Hldercd to be necessary to support
plant life. Suppose we liken our
soil to a tub having eighteen slaves;
three of the slaves will bear the
names Of the three constituents of
plant food--Nitroscn, Phosphorus.
and Potassium. Suppose the origin
al height Of all the slaves had been
twelve inches, but that at present
the stave named Potassium was only
nine inches in height, Nitrogen ten
inches, and Phosphorus eleven
inches. At present Potassium limits
the capacity Of the tub to three
fourths the original capacity. Let
US then build up Potassium to
twelve inches. Now Nitrogen be-
comes the limiting factor at ten
anches, and five-siXths Of the capac-
ity OF the other slaves is all that is
possible unless something be add
cd to Nitrogen. When Nitrogen is
built up then PHOSPHORUS must
next be added to in order that the
tub may be filled. SO with the soil;
there may be present sufficient Of all
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
Spring Price-List.
VEGET ABLE PLANTS.

Tomatoes. pottci, in. soc oz dc in lac each
Tomatoes. trans planted All doz Der 100
Cabbage. early and late. Zoe dor. 1Ic per 100
Peppers. - in. plants soc ,luI. S. per 100
pulled or trans planted. :;5c doI
E"" Plants. >. in. Iih. 'oZ. $500 per 100.
Sweet Potatoes. ljc pei 100. $500 per 1000
BULBS
1'iado ' oc and ''c per doz Choicest mixed varieties
iuhci"Scs sure to bloom. Sc each. Toe per doz.
'alolnS. elephant car. ljc 25c and each
PLANTS.
Daisies, Marguerite. 35c SOC and 75c each
Pctunas. double, ST. 81. so s.. 80 doz
Petunas, single, 75c and 81 90 DER doz
Vcrbenas, SOC and 75c doz
Elncas Periwinke. 81 so and 50 90 Goz
Cigar Plants. SOC and 75c doz.
Cosmos, SOC doz
Chinese Wool Flowers 81 80 ,loz
Coxcombs, 81 90 per doz. Zinnias 75c per doz
Mndering Jew, 75c and 81 90 per doz
Nlnca Vines. 50 s. Paror wv 81 and Al 2 doz
Black Eyed Susan, 81, 81 so doz.
Dahlas, separate coors. 81 90 to $500 doz.
Cannas, all varieties 81 so 81 doz Astors SOC doz
Achyranthu soc doz Begonia Vernon, 75c to 81 doz
CChrysanthemum, 75c doz Heiatrope, 81 to 50 doz
Coeus asst. for bedding SOC to 75c doz.
Lantanas dwarf or trailing, 81 to $3.50
Saliva, scarlet sage, 1.0O $3.50 and 50 90 doz
tushsa 2c 5c and SOC each Snapdagon 75c and 81 doz
Write for Special Prices on Quantities.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
Cooperating with

The Clements save one to gruM q
Yield of 80 bushels of corn. 80 bush
els of wheat. or two tons of ha>.
hul II that one were present only in
>uiiicirnt amount To- produce ~
bushels of corn. ~ bushels Of Mhca,
or Il ton and Il half of haN i. would
, limit The production To u smaller
figure.
Spcndid motto for the breeder
of any kind Of stock is. "Brccd.
weed. and Feed breed better ami
inalS' weed out the individuals that
are the least desirable. and use Suf-
iiclcnt amounts of good feed TO
stimulate growth in the young ami
mails and profitable production on
the part of the mature animals.
The sire is half the herd" is anoth-
or BREEDERS axiom that emphasizes
the Importance Of the sire. Because
the blood Of the present sire will
influence onc-half of the blood of
The next generation it is exceeding
~ desirable to have as good a sire
as 1t is possible to buy.
In any line of cndeavor the man
who is changeablc or notiunatc.
who follows one ideal for a time
and then another seldom achieves
| marked success in any Of his VEN
lures. In the words Of tine poet:
He who seeks one thing in life.
and but one.
May hope TO attain it before life is
done
But he who seeks al things where
ever he goes
Only rcapS from the hopes which
around him he sowS
\ harvest Of barren regrets"
ms Is especially true in stock
breeding. and the man who crosses
Holstein and Jersey or Guernsey
cattle, or the man who has Il con-
glomeratc herd of cows and Il scrub
bull, or possibly uses purcbrcd
bull but changes the breed of his
buif every time he changes indi-
vlduals is simply like man lost in
an African jungle-hc travels round
IN circles but does not make pro-
SreSs toward any given point.
Inc better plan is to set I'D an
ldcal and strive to attain it-comc
What may. In Waukcsha county.
WISCONSIN, this has been done. The
people there have been breeding
better cattle and selecting the high
producers 10 rear calves from until
thcy now rank among the best
daIrHmcn of the country. All of
the breeds are represented in
Maukesha county, but they keep
inc blood lines pure. If someone
there had not had the vision TO adv
vocate this plan and put il into
practice they would still be travel
ing in circles as lois Of other com
munities are.
The Jersey COW is by nature more
adapted to southern climates than
some OF the other breeds. We have
several Jersey breeders in the coun-
~ now who possess purebrcd JERSEY
slres OF merit; that is 4 good start:
and what is even more important,
there is widespread sentiment in
favor of the breed. We hvae good
pastures and a good market, let us
now Improve our breeding stock,
set an ideal in type and uniformity
and standard in production, and
Try HARD TO REACH 1T. A Jersey
Bull Association will do il. Next
week we will tell you how one
works.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN RAGING THROUGH
COUNTRY.
PEOPLE WHO ARE LISTLESS AND
RUN DOWN. MORE APT TO
SCCCUMB THAN HEALTHY
nI.DCnNvts

IFS dangerous to feel listlesS. II
means that YOU are run Down and
have a lazy liver, with poison in
the blood. 1t means that you are
not in shape 10 resist the flu germs
And tlu germs are everywhere.
You breath them all the time. Per
sons with whom you associate carry
the germs TO you, and il YOU are not
in good health you will contract
the disease.
Pepsotone will build you up. The
handy tablets are full of new energy
for you. They will move all inn
puritics from the system. They
will purify the blood, and pure
blood Can resist the attack Of flu
germs.
The Csc. package of Pepsotonc is
an investment for better health--an
investment we'll worth making. Your
druggist has a supply and will be
glad 10 furnish you with pcpsotonc.
ca
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
Bio Collection OF Namsx.

Among the archives OF the city Of
Los Angeles are about one dozen VOL
umes weighing couple Of hundred
pounds each. They are filed with
nothing but names. Los Angeles
Claims to have greater number OF
visitors than any Of the other cities
Of the state and is collecting these
volumes to prove the assertion. These
books are filed with the names Of vis-
itors. Each book has 400 pages and
there gre more than 1.00O. 900 names In
each.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
LIST OF DEEDS.

Following is Il list of the deeds
admitted to record by Paul G.. Hog
Sctt, Clerk of the Grcenbricr Coun-
ty Court from Mar. II to Mar. 10Th,
1921:
&. 4. Nickel to A. T.. Manspilc
| ct uX for ~ 73-l00a in Meadow
Bluff district.
Is. r. Hanna ct uX to SamI Han
ma ct Tx for 223 Liza in Williams
burg district.
X. T.. Gee ct IN to b. +. Hanna
for pa in Williamsburg district.
0. l.. Baker et ux to J. w. HAYNES
for 55x40feet at Roncevertc.
+. w. Sydenstricker ct uX TO Thos
+. Doughty, Trustee, for lot in Lew
isburg Garage Property
Edgar Williams ct Tx to Geo n.
Lewis for 35a i'll Williamsburg dis
trict.
D. I. Crane ct Tx to Lactea ].
judy for % in Meadow Bluff dis
trict.
Rebecca c. Wall ct ais to 10.
McClung for 118a (Crawley Place. }
l.. E. McClung TO J. o. McClung
for one-half interest in 480a and
247a in Meadow Bluff district.
D. G.. Taylor TO Louisa Ellen
Brewster for interest in GA in Mead
ow Bluff district.
w. d. Brewster ct Tx 10 n. Z.
Long for interest in GA in Meadow
Bluff district.
John B. Laing ct ux 10 w. l.. Tab
scott for lot in Lcwisburg.
John B. Laing ct ux 10 J. y. Dick
son for lot in Lcwisburg.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Ramsey ct ais to l.. b.
Hall for 24a and 23p in Blue Sui
phur district.
Wan. Allen to n. b. Cabell ct ais
for No. 13 at White Sulphur.
Saml Hanna ct uX TO J. Fl. Lewis
for liza in Williamsburg district.
ID. +. Hedrick ct uX to J. H. Spcn-
Ger for 81 3-.la in WILLIAMSBURG dis
trict.
Rupert Land Improvement Co. to
|. A. Hall, Sr. for Nos. 7 and 8 Blk
~ in Meadow Bluff district.
b. a. Rapp ct uX to T.. C.. RapD
for 50a and 33p in Falling Spring
district.
Herbert G. Crane ct ais to 3. !.
Sims for 2la and ia in Meadow
Bluff district.
}. G." Zicafoosc ct ux to C.. d. Zica-
fooSc for In in Blue Sulphur dis
trict.
ID. T. Crane ct Tx to Grecnbricr
County Court for 61~10Oa in Mead
ow Bluff district.
j. &. Pitsenbcrgcr ct Tx to Green
bricr County Court for Ia in Mead
ow Bluff district.
! y. n. Shawvcr OF ux to Greenbricr
County Court Off 19-10OOa in Mead,
ow Bluff district.
}. T.. Harrah Heirs to Jas. T.. Har-
rall for 9a in Blue Sulphur district
r, II. Sims ct uX to S. J. Sims for
Nos. la and 1J5 in Meadow Bluff
district.
| =. C.. Loudcrmilk ct Tx to Lester
kershncr for 2Ga and 1872 in Frank.
ford district.
Evcrcttc TomlinSon ct NIX 10 NJ
VI. Walker ct IN for - Of no. 60 q,
ROnccvcrtc.
Jacob Surbaugh'S Est. by decree &c
John T.. Surbaugh for Let /, iSo and
Up In Blue Sulphur district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15

TOOK Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prcscrip-
tion ahsut two years ago during ex.
pectancy and got slong fine-better
than any other time. I was i'll only
TWO hoars. or mayre less. I am th.
mother OF seven cnil6ren."-MRS. !.
l. HALLIBURTON. II. =. d. I.
Send LOG for large trial packa 20 Of
tavorite Prescription Tablets to Or.
Foeess lavahds' Hotel Buffalo. ny.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15

ana when q woman
passes through the
changes Of; middle
lie, are the three
periods Of life when
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ito Prescription ia
most needed. Many
thousands would
tsstify just as does
the following:
RAnhfnA HYa fST
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15

EuctoScd find check for subscrip-
ton and hope you a prosperous
business this year.
w. A. HANCOCK,
Anderson, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-15
Mothers, Prepared

When girl becomes a woman
when q woman becomes a mother
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
Saturday Bout Starts
at Noon, Great Falls
Time; PreIinlinaries, 10
Eight Ounce Gloves Will Be Weapons and
Ring Will Measure / s Feet Square;
Dempsey Rules Favorite

that the Frenchman is their favorite.
Their general opinion was that if the
bout goes five rounds. Carpenter will
outlook the champion for the remainder
Of the contest. The great majority
professed to believe that Dempsey s
hitting power will bring the battle to
a sudden close if he can land.
Only a few were willing to predict
that Carpenter will knock out the
champion, and those demand long odds.
Willie Lewis. veteran welterweight.
whom Carpenter defeated in 20 rounds
in France in 1912, was among the
boxers who lined up with the Euro
pean visitor.
Expect Toe to Toe Fight.
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
will meet in an IS foot ring, which
was installed Thursday in the Jersey
City arena. This is the minimum
sized arena permitted under the con-
tract signed by the boxers. The max
imum was "a feet, and sporting men
both here and abroad expected that
the Frenchman would argue vigorously
for a platform that would give him
more opportunity for the skillful foot
work for which he is noted. The
fact that no. official protest has come
from the Carpenter camp has given
ground for rumors that the ehalleng-
er intends to box Dempsey toe to toe.
Confusion arose Wednesday night
over the size of the ring because Of
the fact that it will measure Is
feet from rope to rope there will be
an overhang of a foot or SO to pre-
vent the boxers being hurled from the
stage.
The gloves are reposing in safe in
the office of Tex Richard. Those that
the French challenger will don are a
trifle smaller than the pair made for
Dempsey. Each set is dark maroon
in color with blue tape wrist laclngs:
The best of leather and curled wool
were used in their manufacture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY PROGRAM
FOR FRIDAY IS kept
N SECRET by KEARNs
Not Even Champion Knows
Where He Will Spend Night
Before Fight.

Atlantic. City, N: J., June 3O.-Jack
Dempsey, after day Of lOafing and
frolicking around the. house that has
| been his home for eight weeks, went to
bed at $50 Thursday night with his
mindsas peaceful as a year old boy.
Friday he and his party will leave for
Jersey City to rest until called to
Tex Richards arena to defend the
highest honors of the prize ring against
Georges Carpenter, champion of
Europe. $50,
The hour of the champions depar-
ture was guarded secret. Not even
! his immediate handlers had been in
formed. The. location of the private
residence in Jersey City where. Demp-
sey will spend the night before the
battle has not even been revealed to
the champion.
-"I haven't told anybody Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey, said.
'Jack does not know himself. When
we arrive in Jersey City, We'll 60 di-
rectly to the house and stay there in
seclusion until it is time to go to the
arena. I want him to have absolute
rest the last "a hours"
While many persons haye worked
themselves into condition of excite
ment-. over the coming contest, Demp-
sey apparently was the least con-
cerned. Outwardly he was as happy
and frisky as a youngster as he sat
on the broad front porch of his house
Thursday, cutting Joe Benjamin, one
of the sparring partners, around. and
joking with close friends.
Dempsey wants his contest with
Carpenter to end decisively with
either himself or Carpenter stretched
on the floor before the II rounds have
been fought out.
Wants No Towels Thrown.
The champion so declared today. He
said he did not want towel thrown
in as an acknowledgment of defeat.
A championship contest he said, should
be allowed to 60 to a knockout with
out regard to the battered or helpless
condition Of either contestant. Demp
sey also is opposed to having the bout
stopped by the referee.
"The best way to stop a fight to
suit everybody is to knock the other
stiff Dempsey said. ''Then there is
no choice for argument. l don't want
Carpenters men to throw in towel.
/ know when it comes my turn to
take it they are not going to throw
in any towel for me. l will fight until
I am counted out.
'Nobody is licked until he is out. :"
Will Weigh 100.
The champion completed his train
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
CARPENTER ENDS
TRAINING STUNTS;
TIPS BEAM At 172
No Visitors on Friday and
Early to Bed Is Program
to Challenger.

| Mauhasset. n. T., June 3O.-Georses
CARPENTER finished his long training
stunt Thursday afternoon, breatned a
s;sh of relief and said he was glad 1t
| was over. He said he felt better than
he ever had before. Georges worked
hard and when he finished Trainer Gus
Wilson announced that the challenger
was on edge. :,
At 8 a. m., Carpenter, accompanied
hv Charles Ledoux, Paul Journee and
Pierre Mallet. hurried to the woods
! They logged for a while and w5en
caught in q heavy shower found shell
for in an old barn Georges shadow
boxed for half hour and performed
acrobatic stunts. Trainer Wilson then
arrived with raincoats and the party
| ran back to camp.
After lunch Georges went to fhe
gymnasium and worked half an hour.
When he finished he jumped on the
scales and tipped the beam at liz
| hounds. He appeared delighted and
remarked that this was the heavlest
that he had ever been before t'gnt'
Friday he will exercise lightly Tor
about half an hour. No visitors Will
no permitted to enter the camp ana
ha will retire early Friday night.
Trainer Wilson. said that he would
60 through light exercise Saturday
morning, lunch about 10 o'clock, fnen
% bv motor to New York. thence to
Jersey CITY to the home of friend.
to remain until about . o'clock. he
then will hurry to the arena.
All members of Carpenters camp
are confident that the blonde French
man will be victorious. Their various
opinions follow:
Manager Descamps: "Ah. My
Georges never fooled me yet. After
Saturday l will be manager OF the
worlds heavyweight champion"
Trainer Gus Wilson: Georges as a
light heavyweight came into contact
with some of the worlds cleye.est
and hardest hitting ring men. He
knows too much for Dempsey.
Captain J. H. Mallct, the challeng-
er's friend and adviser: Georges has
always risen to the occasion. he has
never yet failed to carry out his inten-
tons and he intends to beat Dempsey.
l believe in him."
Paul Journee, French heavyweight
and sparring partner: Ugh. Georges
win easy.
Lieutenant Pierre Mallet, the chal-
lenger's war comrade: I'VE believe
| Carpenters experience and ring gen
eralship will carry him through to vic
tory"
Joe jeanette: Carpenter is too
| smart fighter to lose this bout. He
will be away when Dempsey hits and
| the champion will not be able to see
his right hand. it. will be that fast"
Charles Ledoux, French bantam
weight champion: Georges will win.
He has plenty Of sense and knows how
| to take care Of himself" i,
Marcel Denys, French lightweight:
Georges will win with a one two
punch and ] do not think that Demp-
sey will be able to hit him one telling
| blow"
Italian Joe Cans. who. SPARED with
the challenger during three weeks Of
the training period: Il believe Car
pentier will knock out Dempsey In
the fourth or fifth round with right
10 tie jaw, Carpenter ID the fastest
man Of his weight that / have slAs
-. Ss1
Chris Arnold. sparring PAD
1fpentier has right hand that
80 and il psralyses vAs1
- 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
Pirates Take Two
Games From Reds:
One Is Play-OH
Protested Contest Hanging
Over From May % Won
by Homer in Ninth.

Pittsburgh, June 30.-Pittsburgh won
both games from Cincinnati Thursday
by scores of 4 to 3. and to 3. The
first contest was a Ia inning play off
of protested game, the major portion
Of which was played May %. It was
won in the ninth inning with two out,
when Grimm hit into the right field
bleachers for home run. Luque was
the pitcher and he also started the
second game, but was driven from the
box in the seventh when Pittsburgh
broke a % tie and scored three runs
on five hits. Score:
Cincinnati inn t1 :. 200 200 o1o-S 6 :
Pittsburgh :. 900 200 O114 0
Luque and Wingo; Adams, Glazner
and Schmidt.
Cincinnati 900 02o O1o-3 s Il
Pittsburgh ;. 200 600 3Ox-5 II l
Batteries: Luque, Brenton and Win
go; Yellowhorse and Schmidt.
Boston, June 30.-New YorkBoston
game, postponed; rain. Two games
Friday.
Philadelphia, June 3O-Brooklyn-
Philadelphia game, postponed; rain.
Chicago, June 3O.-St. Louis Chicago
game, postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

ing Wednesday. He loosened, his
muscles on the punching bags in the
afternoon and will again Friday before
be is scheduled to leave for Jersey
City. He expects to take off two
pounds by Friday night so as to bring
his weight down to 100 pounds, the
figure he plans to scale. at ring time.
The title holder Wednesday dis
played sufficient vigor TO convince ex-
perts that he had plenty Of reserve
power and speed. He boxed on his
toes all Of the time and his foot work
was impressive.
There was sigh of relief from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
Hargrove's
The. Store. for Cool Apparel"
3I4 Central Avenue.
Wounded Vets Hiss
Jack Dempsey's Name

Detroit, June 3O.-The name of
Jack Dempsey was greeted with Kisses
when it was mentioned on the floor Of
the disabled veterans convention here
Thursday. Declaring he understood
Dempsey was an honorary member Of
q western organization of veterans,
Judge Marx said:
Il Dempsey is the last man we would
want as an honorary member of this
s0r1anization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
SEATTLE POLICE BREAK UP
ANOTHER BASEBALL POOL

Seattle, June 3O.-Another alleged
baseball gambling scheme, the third, &C.
cording to officers, to be, discovered
here within the last two weeks. was
disclosed Thursday with the arrest of
r. i. Moore and the finding Of more
than ]. 900 lottery tickets III his posses
sion. police announced. Police said
hundreds of the tickets had been sold
here recently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
AND GIANTS MAKE
TRADE IN BALL PLAYER.

Philadelphia, June 30.-William II.
Baker, president Of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club, an
nounced Thursday night he had traded
John Rawlings and Charles Stengel to
the New York Nationals for Goldie
Rapp, Lee King. and Lance Richbourg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
FRANCE AND AMERICA WIN
OVER ENGLAND At TENNIS

Wimbledon, June 30.-(By the A.
sociated Press. Mile Suzanne Leng-
len of France and Miss Elizabeth Ryan
Of America easily defeated Miss Shep-
pard and Miss Hawkins Of England in
the semi-finals of the women's doubles
in the British turf court tennis cham
pionship tournament here Thursday
afternoon. The score was 60, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

Trainer Hayes when Dempsey fin
ished his boxing without injury to the
healing wound over his left eye. He
wore headgear and thick padding
over the cut to prevent any possibility
Of ha>1ng it ripped open by wild
swing or butt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
The 4th's the 9TH!

There are four days. in a mans
yearly life when he ought to
look his best.
The first is New Years.
The Second is Easter.
The third is his wedding an
niversary.
AND THE FOURTH's THE
FOURTH OF JULY.
But here in Great Falls men
don't need this prompting
they are ready the night of the
Bird, for the morning Of the 4th
and that's just the point.
THE BIRD OF JULY THIS
YEAR FALLS ON SUNDAY.
That takes one day off your
time for getting ready.
Drop in today-and DO 1T.
Hargrove summer suits for the
Fourth-$2O to $3.50.
Straws for the Fourth.
Silk Shirts for the Fourth.
Cool Underwear for, the Fourth.
Silk Hose for the Fourth.