davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Teams Finish
Their Season

As the school year wanes, the
spring tends to merge into sum
mer-and exams are in the i'm
mediate future, 50 also ap-
proaches the last of the spring
grammar school baseball sched-
ules.
Maay Of the school teams played
their final contests the first of
May and each day the schedule
of Who Plays To-day" seems to
grow smaller.
The Virginia Avenue play
grounds have no scheduled
games for the remainder of the
year; Bloomingdale is the scene
of the last game of the list to-
day; at Columbia Heights there
have been no contests since May
2; New York Avenue will con-
tinue until May "a: Rosedale
closes today; Georgetown plays
the final next Monday. and Gar
field plays until June 1. But
after the grammar season. va
cation will fill the pl~ Of these
contests.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
By Smith.

being cleansed IN the tea cup. re-
fused to add her mite to the gen.
eral praise.
A moment later she was particu-
larly glad she had refrsined.
When he had reached a point di-
rectly in front of her, the chfld's
shuffiing feet caught on the edge
of the rug, and he fell headlong
across Nancy's knee.
The hot tea went down the front
OF her gown. seeping through to her
flesh.
In falling. the child caught At the
nearest object
1t happened to be the lace on Nan
'cy's gown, which came away In .
great ragged rent.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
,NRUD0LPH fEkKMs

THROWS BOTTLE At Gnxs
GETS sIx-MoNTHs TERM.
Martha Hunter was hit on the
head with . water bottia
Charles MoorA the last man 10
have the bottle In his handa blamed
the accident on the Law Of sr.vi-
tation- He explained that Martha
was passing beneath q window
when he threw out the bottle. -
Martha said she saw him throw
IL, but explained that he did Il
for no reason at all. So there you
are.
Charles tried To get funny with the
court. He said that after the bottle
went out the window. q piece Of
II broke on and bounded back and
cut his lip.
To Offset this, Martha introduced
the bottle. II was In perfect con-
dition. Charles failed to see the
point at all. =
He told the court q foolish story,
and when IL failed to sink into the
judicial mind. he just sat there and
said nothing.
times that he was sick and tired OF
listening TO impossible yarns. and
henceforth. the court said, those who
are foolish enough to tell them are
going TO be sorry.
Charles was given six months in
Jail to think IL over
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Galvanized 4-gallon Garbage
Can, tight-fitting, deep cover.
Special price, $IoS.
Handy Kitchen Garbage Cans
with strainer for draining off
liquids. Special price, csc.
Japanes Toilet Tissue, $50
sheets to the roll. Special price.
95c dosen.
japanese Sandwich or Table
Fruit Basket. various shapes and
colors. Special price, sI.7s.
Straw Table Mats, oblonr
shape, six to the set. Special
price, SSc set.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
T0day's Great Person.
May I2-Your Birthd.vs

Robert c. Winthrop. who
was the orator at the laying
of the cornerstone of the great
Washington Monument on July
4. 1s4S. Mr.. Winthrop was
a noted statesman, as we'll as
a good author and an excel
lent orator. He was born in
Boston. Mass. on Friday. May
IL. 1903. and died in 1894.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
~ \ lHV|

. This should be a lucky day, n the
stars are wisely read. The Sun and
Mercury are In a friendly sway,
while Venus is adverse.
All Who seek employment should
lose no ttme while this conngura-
don prevatls for II is believed that
posfhons Ere more easily obtained
during this rule than at any other
Tina
Omce-seeksrs have a most an
eourastns sign, making for the IA
rorabls consideration of their
claims to recognition.
mercury, the planet that IL be-
heved to guide writer's and editors.
today promises honors for q news
paperman who VIII attain fame and
high place.
Although this planetary govern
ment Is most fortunate for men II
Is not . lucky one for women.
Love Affairs are subject to an un-
friendly government of the stars.
II Is not an auspicious rule for
weddings.
A London astrologer prophesies
that important changes affecting
the world generally will follow the
conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn
in September. The dismemberment
Of the Turkish empire is predicted.
India will be disturbed by politi-
cai troubles and there may be Sc
rfous uprisings during the summer.
murders, so numerous since the
war. will not decrease and many
strange crimes. will be recorded
during the summer months. Reli-
gfous controversies, repeatedly
prognosticated, will disturb the
United States at a time when preju-
dices and bisotry apparently have
Hmost disappeared. the seers fore
tell.
Neptune Is in an aspect Indicating
dissatisfaction among salaried men
and women. Trade unions will nm
ierso changes and international
disputes are forecast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Daily Hardknot.

In the following three sem
tences are hidden the names of
three animals-one animal to
each sentence:
1-Oh, Leo Pardon me for
stepping on your foot, please.
AFTER getting on the car I
bought some apples and q maga-
zine.
Frank asked me IL oxen are
as strong as horses, and I told
him I thought they were
stronger.
Answer to yesterdays: Julius
Caesar.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Playground Results.

Monroe. baseball-H. D. Cook,
Z; Morgan. 1.
New York avenue. baseball
Blake. 4; Twining. :.
Rosedale, baseball-Kenilwo
10; Ludlow, 9.
Bloomingdale, baseball-Emery.
10; Grover Cleveland. S.
Georgetown. baseball-Corco-
ran, 8; Curtis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following teams play to-
day on municipal Fairgrounds:
Jefferson VS.. Van Ness, Garfield;
Fillmore vs. Force, Georgetown;
Pierce vs.. Madison. Rosedale
Henry Polk vs. Abbott. New
York avenue; Brookland VS..
Woodsurn. Bloomingdale.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Borrowed Husbands
~ Eg AMarriedLife Story ~
ANN MN Written for The Herald Nh

Il say, he's A regular little man,
isn't he?" said the man called
Newton.
Nancy. noting that a large part of
the soiled finger which had lately
been in Philip jr.'s mouth was now
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
COULD WASHINGTON
SCHOOLS INITIATE
Copyright 1877

We're not sardines: why pack
us?' That's one of the slogans
boys and girls at Lawrence
High School. Lawrence. Kansas
are using in their endeavor =,
get new school building. II
seems that. the old building is
much too small for the present
student enrolment of $50. In tn.
assembly hall there are seat,
Tor but 1877. How can the whole
bunch of us get into so small a
place." they ask.
1t is indeed a problem for our
Daily Hardknot" sharks.
In a recent issue of their
school paper the Lawrence stu
dents devoted a whole page to
the discussion of a new building
III their plans are carried
through the structure will be
called THE Liberty Memorial
High School"
A Familiar Quotation.
CWho wrote it?)
Let us do or die.
Yesterdays: ''On his last lers"
Thomas Middleton. The Old
Law"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Special Price, 78c Each

Combination Hand Fork and
Trowel, suitable for gardening
or a handy tool for one to take
TO the cemetery. Special price.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Nuts to Crack.

Why is an all-day sucker like
a race horse!
Yesterdays: when Is a clock
on the stairs dangerous?"-
When 1t runs down.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Wedding Gifts in
Cut Glass and China

Beautifully Designed Cut Glass candlestiek,. ssss and
WOW. <lzE
White Rose Gut Glass Footed Bonbon Dishes in entirely
shapes. either handled or plain $3.50
Bridal Rose Footed Sugar and Cream Sets in period shapes
$11.5o.
Elegant New Jug and Tankardhsped Water Sets $3.50 to
$3.50.
Light Cut Glass Perfume Bottles with dropper stoppes $3.50
to S..
very attractive showing of Gold Banded and Enerusted
Glassware that brides prefer for wedding gifts: also gold
and black and floral coored effects.
And exclusive showing of many handsome pieces in Da
mond Poinsetia. Pershins and American cuttings
REPRODUCTIONS OF DRESDEN CHINA the first we b.v.
had several This china has the exquisite lace border
and floral decorations awsy. much admired and stne,v.
feature Of Dresden china; the coonss quite a, lovely a,
the genuine Dresden-uch beautiful as one never see, m
other chinaware.
Plates. SITS to $sss.
Bread and Butter Plates Sis
Compotes. $lss to $6ss.
Relish or Nut Dishes. $l1s to Slss
Oval Fruit and Salad Dishes. SITS to ssss
Sugar and Cream Sets S..
secaoB-FIfrS soor
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

The student Of economies who
wishes to observe depression at "a,
best may simply stop advertisins
and let Nature take its course.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Swat Those Flies!

Poor Baby.
This sign appeared In a pho
tographer's windoy: Your baby
enlarged. tinted and framed
$500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
.TY COBB IS TIED
WITH HE|t|MANN IN
BATTING AVERAGE
Detroit Manager Climbs Into
Place Alongside His Slug
ging OutfIelder.

Chicago, Sept, "a. - Ty Cobb has
climbed into a tie with Harry Heilmanr
for the batting honors Of the American
league. The Georgia peach is batting
1914, while Heilmann, who has beer
holding top place honors, dropped from
1893 to q tie with his manager.
Babe Ruth added a brace of home
runs to his string and brought his sea
sons record to Sc. Ruth is trailing
for the batting honors with a mark Of
1913, four points in front of George
Sisler. Ruth is leading as a run get
ter with 1853. He has made 1913 hits
and holds total base honors with q
mark of .431. Ruth's hits include &c
doubles and IS triples.
Sisler leads in stolen bases and has
q. s. Harris of Washington, failed
to add to his string of %.
Other leading batters for 80 or more
games:
Speaker; Cleveland, ,3e1; Tobin, St
Louis, $50: Williams, st. Louis, .345
Jacobson, St: Louis, .342: E. Collins
Chicago, :339; Strunk, Chicago. 1888
brought his average up to .4O5 for
the National league leadership. He
has made 227 hits for total Of 1852
bases, his hits including 80 doubles, Is
triples and 20 homers. The St. Louis
star has scored 1877 times.
Jack Fournier, team mate Of Horns
by retained his position as runner-up
with mark of $40. McHenry, an
other member of the Cardinals is push
ing the big Frenchman with an aver
age of 347 George Kelly Of the
Giants added one more homer pushing
his seasons home run record up to
%.
Other leading batters for 80 or
more games:
Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, .346, Roousch,
Cincinnati. $40; Cruise. Boston, 1888;
Frisch, New York, 1886; Meusel, New
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Vaughn Women Save
S58 in Millinery
by Their Own Work

4 saving OF S5S in the millinery bills
of Tie women Of Vaughn was effected
by the millinery school conducted there
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Of
last week. and saving of S57.14 at
Chestnut Valley, near Cascade because
Of the sessions conducted there on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Miss Alberta Borthwick, home
Demonstration agent of this county, and
Miss Ruth f. Patchen of Bozeman,
clothing specialist of the Montana Elk
tension service, conducted the schools
at both places, and a. Vaughn 10 hats
with a total value of sos were made,
while y hats, valuing altogether SOL.
were made at the Chestnut Valley
school
A similar millinery school will be
held in Monarch next week on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Bethel church in the Mason commun-
ity. A remodeling school, at which
the women of the community will have
the opportunity Of making over used
clothing under expert direction, will be
held Mt the community hall in Simms
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Pu BLIC SALE!
Saturday, Oct. LIST

AT THE r. H. MGOWAN RANCH
one and one-half miles west OF
| Highwood
Commencing at ii a. m Sharp =.
| Having leased my ranch. will sell
| the following property:
Livestock
l bay team. mare and geldfng, weight
1880 8 and 10 years old; l roam team
Eeldings. weight HOO, years old: !
brown team geldings. weight 1900, 8
years old; / gray team geldfngs, weight
1900, 10 years old; mare and colt.
ing weight 1850. IL years old: saddle
horse. gelding, weight 1850. years old:
3 two-year-old colts; s mich COWS; 80
head mixed stock cattle good stufD;
some pigs. ~
oats; some barley.
Machinery aud Equipment
1890 Big 4 gas engine; l $500 Ad-
vance separator; 6-bottom John Deere
engine plow, 70 shares: 4 wagons. e
Mitchell 8 Ia, schuttler 81. Balm
81, spring wagon; l John Deere
S #. cut; Deering binder. 8 II. cut; /
tandem Deere disc, 3 r.. and drill at
tachments; ! single Deere disc. 8 It.;
tanning mill; l John Deere sulky IS
inch plow; sets double harness and
collars: hay stacker complete; I SID
0lSs l platform scAAet s0t Ooo ei~s8nSS
some household goods: 250-egg incu-
bator and brooder: cream separator;
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF sALE-Cattle. hay and
graln-cash. All sums under $50 cash:
over $50, one years time will BE- given
with bankab1e paper 1t 6 per cent, or
s per cent discount for cash.
F. H. MCGOWAN, Owner.
L. II. STILES, +. A. BRUCE,
Aucttoneer Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Picks Great Falls
as Possibility for
States Grid Title

Anaconda, Great Falls and Afissoula
are picked as the probable contenders
for state high school football cham
pionship this year by the sporting
editor of the Anaconda Standard He
says:
face Anaconda to settle the champion
ship. At present it looks as though
Anaconda. Great Falls and Missoula
may be the strongest contenders this
year. with Butte, Fergus and Custer
having a good chance to be up in the
running. If Great Falls and Ana
conda should both come through IN
defeated, they will have to tangle.
However. Anaconda's chance of doing
that does not look as good as the
chance of either Missoula or Great
Falls. With green men to develop, the
smelterites will have to 90 hard.
Great Falls this year has secured
Paul Freeman. center last year on the
state university team. to assist Coach
Crouch in handling the high school
eleven Freeman should be big asset
the line. Great Falls, after having no
owing to a dispute over officials, is
now trying to line up contest with
Coach Orr. Given time. Great Falls
may forget the ruction raised on her
streets in 1918 by some irresponsible
members of the Anaconda team and get
the Smelter city lads lined UP also.
"Only three of last years Billings
high school football team are out for
places this year. They are Cooper.
Wilson and Wendt, all linemen. and
Wilson and Cooper the only regulars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
FALLS MAN CAP TAIN
Of PANTHER ELEVEN
ANOTHER UPON LINE
Montana Wesleyan Has Some
Strong Material; Work
on Signals First,
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Sept 24.-Tord Baiior of
Great Falls has been elected captain
Of Montana Wesleyan's gr:dran Pan
theirs. Bailor was star hacktieM man
of the Panther lineup two years ago
and is back this year to again pick up
the trail of the Missoula Grizzlies and
Bozeman Bobcats
The Panthers have some valuable
material added to the lineup Of last
season. Gibbs" Mitchell. who took
second place in individual honors at
the state track meet at Missoula last
spring and who is considered crack
quarterback of the northeastern Mon
tana district of last season, is out for
place on the team. Mitchell is a
fast man and much is expected of him.
'Polky" Allen, captain and husky tackle
of the Great Falls high team last
year, is on the line running signals.
Allen is showing excellent form. Wat
kins from North Dakota is showing
good form on the line.
Besides the excellent new material
reporting for practice, there is. with
one or two exceptions, all of last sea-
sons men out for places on the final
lineup. Powers, all-state fullback of
last season, is out to repeat the title.
In the initial workouts Coach Lemon
has given the men light drill, such as
catching passes. falling on the ball and
calling signals. Scrimmage has been
tabooed for the first few practices and
won't be used until the men get into
form.
Game are scheduled with Mount st,
Charles. Butte School of Mines. Bill
linss Poly ard the College of Idaho.
A practice game is expected to be ar
ranged soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
BuntS and Bingles
BY BILLIE BINGLE.
Special Correspondent of The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, by The Tribune.

SVRJAAkutS AOSAp ~ AAO AAAOuAC.
New York, Sept. 24.-When players
begin to think that they are likely to
play in a world series, it Is necessary
to put binders on them to get them By
automobile salesrooms.
Pittsburgh betters and some in New
York would prefer to pay off on the
basis Of marks quoted at face value
and purchased at exchange rates.
The Pirates have introduced the '.go
back" into baseball. The comeback
had become passe.
Brooklyn's latest kid pitcher was
staked to five runs in the first inning
and promptly gave Chicago three
bases on balls in succession. Then
Robbie cancelled his engagement. IT
Brooklyn had staked him to 10 runs,
probably he would have given away the
ball factory.
The Yanks have taken Tecarr from
Jersey City and it may be added right
now that he is not a sleeping car.
Nice little race for the batting cham
pionship of the American league that
Heilmann and Ty are having between
them. They never thought that when
he called attention to Heilmann's hard
batting he would have him for rival
for the big figure.
Before another session dawns on the
club, the National league will need an
injection Of soothing syrup to eliminate
the factions that are destroying it.
Outside issues which are thrown
into the national game by mischief
makers are going to make lot of trou-
BILE, If they are not thrown out quicker
than they were thrown In.
There won't be a berry left on the
bushes by the way in which they are
picking the young talent this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Football Results.
Springfield, %; Amherst, 0.
Pennsylvania, SO; Delaware col

Springfield, 26; Amherst, 0.
Pennsylvania, 50; Delaware col
lege, 0.
Northwestern, 0; Beloit, Z.
Harvard. 10; Boston university. O.
University Of Cincinnati, 20; Toledo
university, o.
Rutgers. SO; Ursinus, o.
Syracuse. 35: Hobart, o.
Brown. g.; Rhode Island state. 0.
Yale. %: Bates, O.
Indiana, At; Franklin, O.
Case, IA; Hiram, O.
Dartmouth, 81: Norwich, 8.
Penn state, SO; Lebanon Valley. O.
Carnegie institute, AZ; Thiel col
lese, O.
Lafayette, 4S: Muhlenburg, 0.
University Of Pittsburgh, IS: Gen
eva, @.
Washington and Jefferson. IA; Both
any. 0.
Franklin and Marshall. Z; Al
Colgate, Z; Bonaventia, :.
Geneva, O; Pittsburgh university, %
Fordham, %: Maine. IA.
Coe. ID: State Teachers, 6.
Notre Dame, So; Kalamazoo, 0.
Western State normal, 40; Ferris
institute. o.
Wabash, Z; Augustana, 0.
University Of California, 81: St.
Nlary's college. 0.
Ohio university, 40; Morris Harvey
wv. Va, G.
Oklahoma Aggies, s.; Southwestern
Normal, 0.
Georgia Tech, -; Wake Forrest, O.
University OF Virginia, 2; David
son. 0.
University of Penn, n; Emery and
Henry. 0.
North Carolina A. & NJ, 20: Ran
aolph- Macon, 0.
University Of Alabama. 81: How
ard. a.
Nevada, 81; Agnetian. o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Blackfeet Indian
Found Guilty of
Criminal Assault

Peter Stabs BY Mistake, Blackfoot
Indian charged in the federal court
with criminaIly assaulting Maggie
Running Crane. an Indian girl, was
found guilty by the Jury here Sat
urday afternoon at 6 o'clock
Arguments of counsel closed at 4
p. M, at which time the court issued
instructions to the jurymen. Louis s.
Irwin. an attorney Of Browning. ap-
peared on behalf Of Peter. while Ron
aid Higgins prosecuted. The halls and
corridors Of the federal court cham
bers were crowded throughout the
trial with Indians, many Of whom testi-
fled as witnesses in the case. Judg-
ment will be passed on Peter Monday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Beloit College Wins
Over Northwestern in
Big Football Upset

Evanston, H.. Sept, "a. - Fumbles
and penalties brought one of the big
gestupsets in the middlewest in re-
cent years when Northwestern univer-
sity's eleven. a western conference
team, was defeated to by Beloit
college, looked upon previous to Satur-
day as hardly capable Of furnishing stiff
practice for big ton football team.
Beloit's score came in the first
period when Northwestern lost the ball
on a tumble on its own yard line.
Later, Palmer of Northwestern scored
touch down, but his teeam was Off
side and the play did not count. Four
times Northwestern carried the ball to
the one yard line, only to lose on
fumbles or downs.
Northwestern's line was remarkably
weak and the backs frequently were
blocked by their own interference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
PROSPECTS
At STATE COLLEGE
BETTER THAN 1920
Thirty-Two Men Are Candi-
dates for Places on Eleven
and Competition Keen.

Bozeman, Sept, 24.-Footban pro-
spects at Montana State College ere
perhaps better this year than last
year for three causes: there IL better
nlaterial out for the squad, there 10 4
large squad Of pen who are fighting
hard for positions, and the squad has
two coaches instead of one.
Assistant Coach e. s. Wilson. form
erly star lineman for the Texas A. q
N. College, has been with the n. s. c.
football squad at Karst's ranch in the
Gallatin canyon, where the Bobcat ma
terial is getting q preseason work
out Coach D. " "Tubby" Graves Of
the State College is with the team
despite a serious operation less than
two weeks old. Wilson takes the team
for heavy work while Coach Graves
sits in the field on his easy chair and
works out the Aackfield.
Pretty Line Work.
The prospects bettered last week
when Arthur "Scotty" Mcdonald, star
punter Of last year, returned to- Boze-
man and reported at the training camp.
Macdonald is kicking with the preci-
sion and strength Of last year and, in
better physical condition than ever be-
AOEc, - OOAu6 oVLAc YASlty A1AV R><AA.o
ing. It seems that Coach Graves has
scheduled the Scotchman for half back.
leaving the full back position to Donald
Slawson, a new man Of unusual pro-
mise. With Macdonald at half back
will be Bob Walters, Carl Husemeyer,
Ted Gates anil Glen Fox, all fast men.
Ray McCarren Of Anaconda has
quarter back advantage through q year
Of experience in plotting the Bobcat
team. To aid him will be R. e. Jones
of Billings and Ted Coggswen OF
Helena, two fast men OF known foot
ball ability.
Several Veterans Back
Thurman Asbury il back again for
the center position. Other veterans IN
the line will be Captain pat" Morphy
at tackle, Frank Knight and Eugene
Robertson at guard, and John Mashin
at end. Mashn and Robertson were
chosen on the 1920 all-star team.
For the other end Of the line Coach
Graves will be able to choose from
good field, prominent in which are
Arthur Jorgenson, college basketball
star and Bruce HOLSTER. Both are
strong, fast ends, with plenty OF 80
and courage.
In the line the coaches are trying
out Malcolm Macdonald, of giant frame
and good strength, William Husemeyer,
George Finley. Howard Tenny and w.
Britain. There are 80 men out for
places on the Bobcat team and In At
least four or five positions there Will
be strong competition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
American Legion Men
Will Attend Funeral

Members Of the American Legion
who will attend the funeral Of Percy
Booth, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. g. 7.
Booth, Alb Eighth avenue south. will
meet this Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at Veterans hall, in uniform.
rooms nsoe vii ITf be at It: $50 oeoeF, with the
ritualistic service Of the knights Of
Pythias, and the Rev. A. G. Bennett
officiating.
The body Of Mr.. Booth, who was
killed in France, was received in Great
Falls early last week.