davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Tires

FARMER AGENTS. BIG PROFITS IN TAKING
orders in your home territory for Standard make
factory rebuilt tires. No seconds. Guaranteed
1900 miles Sell four sets Of Ford tires and get
$3S cash set worth $4750 Agents discount
allowed on sample orders. Shipped c. o. D. sub
ject to inspection Write Immediately to reserve
your territory. HennesSy- -Fennel Tire Company,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Agents Wanted

PAINT SPECIALITY SALESMAN TO SELL OUR
complete line OF paints. varnshcs and roofing paint
specaltes to consumer trade straight commits
sion basis. Exclusive territories granted. In one
letter state age previous experience. references
rltory or towns you can Only producers will
be Gc considered G who can make some real money The
Forest City Paint Il Varnish Company Cleveland.
Ohio. In business so years.
DISTRIBUTORS TO APPOINT AGENTS AND SELL.
rowslene at, at WHOLESALE Agents make $50 day
cents. The equivalent of 90 gallons. express paid
81. w. Porter Barnes, G.. 424. Santa Rosa Cal
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

FARMS NEAR NEW YORK CITY. DAIRY, GRAIN.
potato. fruit. poultry. 1852 pictures free.
s!ocum Farm Agency. 141-z Broadway New York
City.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

N LEADER CLASSIF]
This is the place to advertise your sto
III for sale and auction sales to make your
results come from Leader Classified Ads.
Rates are Is cents per word per issue.
iii league when advertising to sell their own p
of 10 cents per word is made. League mem
ship receipt when claiming the 1O-cent rate.
full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks bef
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MU
Poultry
BABY CHICKs-EGGs-AAlERIC GREATEST
os anconas Bes a Psss ESss reae Rs
FsIns ss Gjnt11 GHs5steS No. caal0s free Booth Poultry
g go 10 2sa 'Sa oskas 2s 2s2egg strains
foSIy Co. g. SLEEPY ESe. &nn sana0s'o Aa's's
SC. WHITE LEGHoRN MATCHING EGGS FROM
Ssr Rss has Mimi Farm
EGGs-PUREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
iP fi'R dnFs as Rs1
EeGs saS p sI
N" aSehs PER Ps5 io bea Sa
HOlsen, Brooten, Mimi.
LIGHT Gn1,Is RRAMMA sidd HATc1NS 5 EGGS FROM FRTz
tons: loo carefully packed. 81 C. S. Grams
book and prices free Purebred Hatcheries WIND.
EGGS AND STOCK Ar REDUCED PRICES:
Boz p uy a
RosE-C0AIB BUFF LEGHoRN. GOLDEN C0LUM-
Af
HATcHiNG .EGGs-PUREBRED sc. WHITE
'9 s1B5 IT, ss for p1ss as
slNGLE:coMB WHITE IEeHoRN EGGS: SEC
$780, ioo S. E L. M Mansmith @ 'R T. ~ T. Braham.. hS.
free Murray MeMurray Box ao Webster aaSs citg.
PURERRED EGGS. PARKS AND RINGLET BAR
e0'f Mrs. Homer Der T. sm Pssury ksa rt n $3.50
@ ngFE o5 AND
Otto Frton Ill n Sleepy y Eye yer MINI GS oAeN
sEIMGTED HamS E0i. Rich DARE PUkERREP ROSE
S725: Mrs Bert Maring. Georgetown MINI n'' '''
STRICTLY PUREBRED Sc. BROWN LEGHoRN
scod Per i5 $3.50
FOR sAhhE.PgREBREp s: WHITE WYANDoTTE
eggs OF Beth strain. $l50 setting: So hundred.
Mrs John r. Halaas. Darlington, N. d.
SINGLE COMB BUFF oRPINGToNs HATCHING
H1y ~pff5 H. anso 1nKs Is psstone sFas se s 0 "
PUREBRED SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN
Albert Speckman. Sleepy Eye. MINI.
PUREBRFED R99sEocoMB. BROWN .LEGHoKN
R. Gerdevig Box 49, Beden. N. D.
FOR sALE-DOMEsTICATED WILD MALLARD
ducks: pair $3.50: trio S. Eggs. 81 so setting
Henry Br1Ienng Carringon N d.
PuRERRED Sc. BUFF ORPINGToN EGGS FOR
oSanne 6oSesn1ns 4 Sew ssfs RocSfo SfsS n No. $780, Mrs
baS = RRED a1 81 WHITE
Edwin Benson. Verona. N d.
Sc ys,ny WHITE a1.rts t!EGHoRN !! EGGS. FERRIS AND
Berglund. Darlington. n d. ~ ''' 1''' -"e'
SC. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, 2sO 70 264-EGG
strain. $3.50 per Is: $3.50 per lO0 Henry G.
Palm Hannaford N. D.
ROSE COMB BROWN LEGHORN EGGS. 50 PER Is:
So per 100: parcel post prepaid Fred H. Dangers
PUREBRED. ROSE COME WHITE LEGHoRN
son. Verona. NJ D.
WHITE .ORPINGTON COCKERELs AND EGGS
Send for circular. Henry Romberg. Sleepy Eye
MINI.
PUREBRED BUFF oRPINGTON EGGS, So PER
setting: So per 100 ]. A. Mansmith. Braham
LONE PINE FARM BRED sINGLE-COMB WHITE
Orpington eggs So for 15 Chas A. Winter. Staples
Sc. WHITE IEGHoRN EGGS FOR HATcH1NG.
S5.75 per SO eggs. Mrs. John Kelder. Verofa
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE FARMS.
Will deal with only Give description and
cash prices. Morris N. Perkins, Columbia, Mo.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

W:ANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF FARM
for sale. Price: particulars. D. +. BusL Minne-
apolis, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

FOR BEST RED RIVER VALLEY LAND. AT LOW
est price. best terms write A. Carlson, Box 434,
- HallOck, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-16O-ACRE IMPROVED FARM: ALSO
100 acres unimproved land Am farming land my
self. Write J. B. Abrahamson. Gwnner Sargent
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

FARM WANTED-SEND DESCRIPTION AND
price. John J. Black. Chippewa Falls Wis
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Miscellaneous

ITALIAN BEES s1s COLONY SINGLE COME
RIede ode d Island Red {2S9.egg strain. Is for
tbig easy keeping kind) SIS each. Miss Lulu Good
Win MankatO, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 81 FOR l25 ;
ererbearings. $1.50 for 100 red raspberries 81 so
for 25; everbearings. $225 for 25 w. H. Buldt.
Hutchinson, MINI,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

NEW HEAVY BRASS TRIMMED BREECFIN(I
stock saddles s2s. IS each: tataiog free Midway
Harness Co.. 1853 University Ave, St Paul, Mur.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

WRITE A SONG POEM. LOVE. MOTHER. HOME
Comic any subject compose music and guarantee
publication Send orders today. Edward Trent
687 Reaper Block Chicago, ILL.,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Help Wanted

WANTED 1MhiEDIATELY BY y. S. GOVERN
ment. hundreds men-women-girls. over II. Per-
manent' steady positions $135 to $l95 month. No
strikes Or layofs Easy pleasant office outside
work. Quick raise. Vacation with pay Common
education sufficient Pull unnecessary Write i'm
lin Institute. Dept K4S Rochester NJ Y
WANTED .WOMEN-BECOME DRESS DESIGNERS,
s45 week Learn while earning Sample lessons
free: Franklin Institute. Dept. KS75, Rochester
N. Y.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

LONE PINE FARM BRED SINGLE-COMB WHITE
Orplngton eggs. 50 for Is. Chas A. Winter, Staples
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

GAO. ACRES UNIMPROVED LAND CHEAP. W. J.
Nix Roundup, Mont.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

KENTUCKY TOBACCO-"A SMOKING SPECIAL y
three years old, aged in bulk. 10 pounds 50 post
paid Order Quickly--it's going fast s. Rosen-
blatt. Agent, Hawesville. KY.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF LAND FOR
sale. O. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
Pictures of Turkey
to Be Shown Tonight
at Y. M. G.. A. Lecture

An illustrated lecture Of 10 slides OF
Constantinople will be given at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday night. under the
auspices of the Americanization society.
it was announced Friday night by j: G.
Reed. Americanization secretary. The
lecture will be translated by Alex Ger
AMOS. Scott Leavitt. member of the
Americanization committee. will deliver
an address. Miss Louise Valverda kel-
lev will give a number of piano selec-
tions and Mrs. Alice Calvert Bell will
render violin solo.
An all nations program has been
planned by the members of the Amer
icanization committee and it will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A.. October IA.
Represented on the program will be
Greece, Italy, Russia. Switzerland. Hol-
land. Scotland, Scandinavia, Poland and
Jugo -Slavia. Special Greek, Russian
and toe dances will be included on the
program. Athletic exhibitions of the
cosmopolitan athletic classes under the
direction of r. e. Holdeman. physical
director, will be given. A special fea-
ture of the Athletic program will be
several strong g-man feats by George
Charnos. The orchestra will furnish
music on the occasion.
Mr.. Reed will leave Monday for
Havre. where he will organize civil
government classes with the assistance
Of the American Legion and auxiliary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
2 STATES REFUSE
INSANITY SUSPECT
Montana and California Dis
claim Him While T. ThOmp-
son Gets Free Travel.

While Montana and California are
attempting to learn which should bear
the expense of confining Theodore
Thompson in an insane asylum,
Thompson is enjoying the scenery be-
tween the two states on free trans
portation.
He was recently delivered to Sheriff
Bob Gordon by a California official,
along with the information that he
was a resident of this state ana should
properly be cared for here. and in dis
trict court Friday Judge J. b. Leslie
remarked from the bench that the
apparent thing to do would be to buy
him a ticket and send him back. He
was ordered reconfined in the county
Jail pending further investigation.
Thompson told the sanity commits
sion that sat on his case Friday that
he went to California two years ago
with the intention of living there.
Some time after his arrival there he
was found mentally infirm and con-
fined in an asylum, but recently Cali
fornia officials learned that he came
from Montana, provided him with an
escort, paid his transportation and
sent him to Great Falls. Asked If he
wanted to return to California.
Thompson replied:
''Sure! It's a fine ride
Thompson is laborer and stated
that before going to California he had
lived in Great Falls for short periods.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
| I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT
PETE HERMAN LOSES
TITLE TO JOHN BUFF
American Flyweight Champion From New
Jersey Annexes Bantam Honors by
Judges Decision in IS Rounds

ment. Buff found Herman's Jaw with
short right. Herman caught Buff with
right hook and Buff was short with left
uppercut. They fought at close quar-
ters, Herman. landing hard rights.
Round Nine
They exchanged rights to the stom-
ach. Buff sent left to the jaw fol-
lowed by hard rights to the body
Herman landed right to the jaw and
Buff countered with a right to the
head. Both landed hard lefts to the
jaw at the bell.
Round Ten
They staggered each other with rights
and lefts to the head. Herman missed
right to jaw and Buff landed. left to
the body. Buff missed two rights and
Herman left for the head.
Round Eleven.
Buff staggered the champion with q
right to the jaw, following with upper
cuts. Herman landed right to the
body. Buff missed a right for the
heaed. Herman hooked Buff with lefts
following with hard rights to the jaw
and staggered Buff with rights and
lefts at the bell.
Round Twelve.
Herman took the offensive and
caught Buff with left to jaw. Her
man sent hard rights to body. They
exchanged hard body blows. Herman
missed a right to the jaw. They ex,,
changed lefts to jaw. Buff landed
hard left to the jaw and took one IN
return.
Round Thirteen.
Buff sent hard left to chin and re,
ceiyed one in return. Bluffs left found
Herman's jaw and Herman countered
with right to body. Buff staggered
Herman, with left hooks to jaw at the
bell.
Round Fourteen
Herman could not evade Bluffs left
hooks. Herman sent light lefts to
chin and both landed right on the
jaw. Herman landed rights to jaw and
caught left hook on his chin.
Round Fifteen
Herman sent left to Bluffs jaw and
took right to the head. They ex-
changed rights and ,lefts to the body:
Buff hooked Herman with right: Buff
sent rights and lefts to head. Herman
fought like a tiger at the bell
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

New York, Sept. 23.-Johnny Buff Of
Jersey City, American 1yweight cham
pion, won the worlds bantamweight
title Friday night, when he received
the judges decision over Pete Her
man of New Orleans, at the end Of
their 15-round bout. Buff weighed
lib 3-2 pounds and Herman, III 81
pounds.
Buff brought the crowd to it's feet
time and again by his lightning work
and aggressiveness He had the better
Of 10 rounds, 4 were Herman's and l
was even.
The New Orleans boy appeared un-
able to use his right effectively and
while Buff missed oftener, his blows
were clean and hard and worried Her
man.
Herman showed best in the fourth
round, when on the offensive he clipped
Buff with right to the jaw, upsetting
him. Buff was up Immediately. how.
ever.
Herman. who won the bantamweight
Championship from Kid williams Of
Baltimore, in 2O-round fight at New
Orleans in 1917, lost it on a decision
last December in a 15-round contest
with Joe Lynch Of New York. but won
It back again when he received the
judges decision over Lynch in is
round bout IN Brooklyn a few weeks
Round One
They met in the center of the ring
exchanged light body blows. Herman
landed two light rights to the body.
Buff missed a right for the head but
connected with a light left. Buff
landed right in Herman's stomach at
the bell.
Round Two
They spared for an opening and
Buff sent left to the body. They
fought lightly in clinch. Buff caught
Herman on the jaw with a left and
came back with right to the head.
Buff missed left to the body. Her
mans left eye was bleeding. Herman
missed right uppercut and they were
sparring at the bell.
Round Three
Herman was short with right hook
Buff sent hard right to the stomach.
Herman landed several rights to the
stomach. Buff landed left and right to
head. and Herman countered with right
to jaw. Buff had the better Of the
infighting at the bell.
Round Four
They exchanged hard rights and
1efts to the body. Herman landed
two hard rights to the body. Herman
landed two hard rights to jaw. then
peppered Bluffs body with rights and
lefts. He floored Buff with right to
the jaw but the New Jersey boy was
soon on his feet Buff crashed two
lefts to Hermans jaw.
Round Five
They exchanged light body blows
and clinched Herman slammed right
to the jaw and followed with rights
and lefts to stomach. Herman's right
then found Johnny's jaw twice and
they exchanged left, hooks. Herman
sent right to body.
Round Six ....
Herman started with right to body
and Buff sent right to the jaw in re-
turn. Buff landed right to chin and
followed with hard right to body. At
close quarters they exchanged rights
and lefts to jaw.
Round Seven
Herman used left jab effectively.
Buff sent a straight right to Herman's
jaw and they clinched. Both missed
rights for the head. Herman staggered
Buff with right hook and they fought
furiously at close range at the bell.
Round Eight
Herman crashed right to Bluffs
jaw and Johnny returned the compll-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
NEW BOXING CLUB
bACKERS To FILE
THEIR BOND TODAY
Petition for Franchise Will Be
Presented to Commission
by w. F. O'Leary.

The 5000 bond which is required
of any organization seeking to pro
mote boxing shows in the county and
which must be filed with the county
treasurer before the boxing commits
sioners will consider application for a
franchise to stage shows, was re-
ceived by the Disabled American Vet
erans association Friday and will be
filed with Fred Andretta, county
treasurer. today Saturday., it was
announced by Fred Freise, president
of the organization. and Sam Newman,
prospective matchmaker for the peti-
TONERS. The bond was signed by five
business men of Great Falls.
1t is expected that the petition Of
the organization will be presented to
the boxing commissioners of Cascade
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
Shop Has Specially
of Frocks Designed
for Debutante Girls

"The Sweet Sixteen Shop" owned by
Mrs. Harriet Lundy and Mrs. Marie
Pierse, has made formal announcement
of it's existence and is now open for
business in apartment . in the Wood
worth.
A speciality Of designing viii be made
undergarments seen on display will be
fashioned there in the shop. Only mod
els from 16 to Is will be. shown. They
will also handle an especially fine grade
Of silk hosiery.
Mrs. Lundy did exclusive dressmak-
ing for, period of six years before
entering the ready to-wear department.
Of the Paris Dry Goods Co. where she
was employed for Is years. For two
years Mrs. Pierse, although she has not
maintained dressmaking establish
ment. has made specially Of design
ing afternoon and party frocks OF the
school girl and debutants type at sea-
sons of the year when they were most
in demand.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
...................-..... /.

Eureka, Mont, Sept ~. 1921
Afikehasit,
Great Falls.
Your suit Of underwears at hand
And looks quite all you say
I'm mighty glad | read your I'D
And ordered right away
It fits me mighty fine and feels
Like it was made for me
I'm strong for Hatch One-Button
And Ill boost it wait and see.
My room mate looked it over
And declared it was peach
And told me when wrote again
To get him one of each.
So send him one of all three kinds
His size is forty-four
Send me another one like this
And here's my check for four.
PETE NELSON.
Eureka, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
county by W. F. OLeary one Of the

county by W. F. OLeary. one of the
prospective, directors of the organiza-
ton seeking franchise. Mr.. O'Leary
is handling the legal proceedings of
the petitioners.
Dan Tracy Of Great Falls is chair
ran of the boxing commission of Cas-
chde county. 10y Molumby of Great
Falls and Jay Leland of Belt are the
other members Of the commission. The
American Legion Athletic association
is the only organization at present
having franchise to stage boxing ex-
bibitions in Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
MARINE CORPS RIFLE TEAM
WINS NATIONAL TEAM MATCH

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 23.-The Ma.
tional Rifle association tournament in
session here closed Friday with the
the national rifle team match, the fea-
ture event Of the tournament. with a
score Of 9,219. 10 points ahead Of the
United States infantry team, which fin
ished second. with score of 3,2O4.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
Chick Evans Loses
in Semi-Finals for
Amateur Golf Title

St. Louis, Sept. 23.-Both Chick Ev-
ans. American champion, and Willie
Hunter, British title holder, were elm
mated Friday in the semi finals. of the
American amateur golf championship.
played in a driving rain storm, over the
links of the st. Louis Country club.
Jesse Guilford of Boston defeated Ev-
ans. 7 up and s to play. and Robert
Gardner of Chicago turned back the
Briton, 5 up and 1 to go.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
|lyEUBERT NAMED.
AS COMMANDER
| OF LEGION POST
Offer by ]. c. Reed to Seek
Employment for Ex-Soldiers
Is Accepted.

Walter 7. Neubert. editor Of the
Service Star, was elected commander
of the Great Falls post of the Ameri-
can Legion at the annual election of
officers held at Vetrans' hall Friday
night. He succeeds 10y J. Molusnby.
William Guinness was elected vice COM
mander. The ether officers elected for
the ensuing year were the following:
Emil johnson, adjutant: the Rev. We're
Y. Loper, chaplain and historian. and
Earl Bowlsby, master at arms. The
mittee were: Harry Trodick. Loy Mo-
lumby. Glenn Miller. O. I. De Schon
and r. r. West The first meeting of
the executive committee will be held at
the Park hotel Monday noon.
To Seek Work for Ex-SoIdiers.
At the meeting Friday night the
members of the Great Falls post ac-
cepted the proposal of J. c. Reed.
Americanization secretary of the Y. NJ.
Y. A. to start campaigbn to obtain
employment for former service men.
The members of the post accepted Mr..
their full cooperation in the move
ment. The assistance of the members
Of the Great Falls organization was
likewise voted to the Cascade chapter
of the American Red Cross in it's drive
for funds for the use of disabled serv-
ice men. The drive will be initiated
after the completion Of the work of
the bureau Of veterans which is touring
the state settling compensation claims
of former service men
Club House Site Offer Extended.
Announcement was made at the meet
ing that word had been received from
the internal revenue department stat
ing that in the future the American Le-
gion would be exempt from paying war
tax on entertainments and exhibitions
given by the organizations, since it has
been recognized as charitable insti-
tuition. A report was also made .of an
extension of one year for the building
of club house on the site offered to
the American Legion a year ago. "A
resolution was passed to the effect ths
in the future money would be expended
by the Legion only upon acquisitions
signed by the commander or finance Of
ficer.
A rules of order committee was ap-
pointed by Commander Neubert, as fol-
lows: Fl. NJ. Daley, William Quesnel
and Carl Boorman. 4 committee will
be appointed for the revision of the
constitution. he stated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 0; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston. 5; Chicago, 13-
New York at st. Louis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
Three Forks Pitcher
Signed by Cleveland
to Report in Spring

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 23.-Ralph l..
Harwood of Three Forks. Mont. a
semi professional pitcher, has been
signed by the Cleveland baseball club
it was announced Friday to join the
Indians next spring
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. ,; New York, 4.
Detroit, /; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 1915; Boston. 2-1O.
Chicago, OIL; Philadelphia, 40.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

st. Paul, 3; Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus. Q.
Kansas City, 50: Toledo. 6-3. (Sec-
ond game innings; darkness).
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
RICHIE MITCHELL BREAKS
ARM IN BOXING BOUT

Milwaukee, Sept. 23.Richie Mitch
ell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, broke
his right arm above the wrist in the
third session of 1O-round bout with
Ernie Rice Of England, Friday night.
The state boxing chairman stopped the
bout In the middle of the fourth, when
it was seen Mitchell was using only
one arm.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
ALExA STIRLING LOSES
CANADIAN COLE MATCH

Leitch. British woman's golf champion.
Friday defeated Miss Alexa Stirling Of
Atlanta in the Canadian championship
tournament ~ 3 and l.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
PAL MOORE IS VICTOR.

Aurora, ILL.,. Sept. 23.-Pal Moore of
Memphis easily won newspaper de-
cision over Midget Smith of New York.
in 1O-round bout here tonight
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
The Store You Can Absolutely
Depend On
Yankees Win First
From Cleveland in
Last Crucial Series
Pitching of Hoyt and Strong
and Hitting by Ruth and
Pipp Bring Victory.

New York. Sept. 23.-Splendid
pitching by Hoyt and Strong and hit
ting by Ruth and Pipp enabled New
York to win the first of an all-lm-
portant four game series with Cleve-
land Friday, to 2. Hoyt was N
trouble in only one inning, the fourth,
when Cleveland scored it's two runs on
Gardner's single, Sewells triple. and
wild pitch. In the last five innings
Cleveland only got three men on bases.
Coyeleskie also pitched well for
Cleveland but met with his usual poor
luck against the Yankees. who nave
defeated him five times in SIX games
this year. New York also cilnched
the years series from Cleveland, FRI
days victory being their 18th as
against seven for the Indians.
Ruth emerged from slump, Knock
ing three doubles and drawing base
on balls in four times up. he scored
after each of his three hits, though ne
pulled up lame after running to second
on his third two bagger. =
Cleveland .......... '''' =
Se% Coveleskie rbrl and o;Neill; Hoyt and
Schang.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
Pittsburgh Beats
Philadelphia 70,
Giants Do Not Play
Chicago Easily Defeats Boston
by Hard Hitting, and
by Errors.
CHICAGO, 10; BOSTON, S.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Chicago hit Nc
Ouillan hard Friday behind erratic sup
port and easily defeated Boston, Ii
to s. Chicago used most Of its recruit
players, including Charles Kaufman, a
pitcher obtained from Winnipeg, who
pitched in fine form.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

There are more gold mines in the
province of Shantung than any other
province of China.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

Eight hundred chemicals formerly
obtained In Germany only, are now
manufactured in the United States.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

The city of Berlin has sewage farms
over which the flow of the sewers
spreads.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24

The crowned pigeon is one of the
handsomest of the beautiful birds
abounding in New Guinea.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
MIKE GIBBONS TO FIGHT
JOE HERRICK OCTOBER 6

Omaha, Sept. 23.-Mike Gibbons, st.
Paul, Friday telegraphed a local ath-
letic committee that he would meet Joe
Herrick Of Omaha in a 1O-round bout
before October 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

The Russian peasants. are almost n
prdl lific - the Chinsse. s.sss IN