davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
STATE RIFLE TEAM
REDUCED To Z AS
j. s. PARES MATCHES
Central Montana Shows Up
Best in Elimination Tests
at Ryegate; Pick Men.

Helena, Aug. 17.-Central Montana
men are the best shots in the state.
This was demonstrated at the state
elimination shoot at Ryegate, August
Il and II, to select Montana team to
compete in the national shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio. starting August q. Re
suits Of the shoot have been received
by Adiutant General Charles l.. Sheri-
dan.
General Sheridan has received tel
egram, however. from the government,
saying that because of the limited ap-
preparation for the national shoot, the
team would have to be kept down to
L men. The original team had IA.
Those selected to represent Mon
tana are:
Fred Fisher. Anaconda. captain; W.
A. Griffing, Kalispell, coach; Carl Mag
nj, Hamilton; Arthur Thimander, Vic
tor; Jens Jensen, Roundup, none Of
whom has ever attended national
shoot; and NJ. NJ. Pond, Whitefish: ::
George Hendee, Roundup; G. F. Re-
diske, Ryegate; William Swan. Round
up; W. H. RedisSe, Ryegate; Ed Weav-
er, Harlowton; H. J. Steigel, White
fish: D. C. Keller. Harlowton: and g..
G.. Perkins, Harlowton, all of whom
have been on former national teams.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
TWO FAIR WIZARDS
Of RACQUETS HINT
At SPECIAL MATCH
Mrs. Mallory Willing to Meet
French Champion Who Col
lapsed in Tourney.

;. Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Mlle.
suzanne Lenglen returned to the West
Side Tennis club courts Wednesday as
a spectator, and when she met her con-
queror OF Tuesday, Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, she expressed the hope
that she would have an opportunity to
play the American titleholder again be-
fore going back to France.
Mrs. Mallory said she, too, would be
pleased to encounter Madamoiselle un.
der more conclusive circumstances.
Those who overheard the conversa-
ton in the veranda box which the
Gallo tennis expert occupied, believed
it indicated arrangements for a special
match between the two would be
started.
Mile. Lenglen still suffered We'd
nesday from the recurrent attack OF
bronchitis which caused her to aban-
don play against Mrs. Mallory Tuesday.
Poor Day on Courts.
One sided matches were the feature
OF the third round play in the WON :
ans national lawn tennis championship
tournament on the West Side courts.
VI the eight contests scheduled seven
were completed in rapid fire fashion.
The eighth was postponed by rain
The absence from the play of Mile.
Lenglen, European champion, and the
threatening weather. which finally de-
veloped into steady downpour, had a
depressing effect on both the attend
ance and play.
With the exception of Miss Mary K.
Browne. of Santa Monica, Cal, who
was unable to complete her match
against Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos-
ton, the past and present women cham
pions came through in the fourth round
without particularly strenuous opposi-
ton. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the present titleholder, eliminat
ed Miss Florence Sheldo of Montclair,
n. j., go, 81, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
of Los Angeles defeated Mrs. Edward
Raymond of New York. 6-3, 81, and
Miss Browne was leading Miss Sigour
nye by love set and three games to
one when their contest WAS halted.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
Hargrove's
Missoula Golfers
Swell Up on Results
Attained at Helena

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Aug. 17.-The handful of
Mis5oula golfers who went to Helena
are ,nore than satisfied with the result
of their invasion. They brought back
three trophies. Two of these were
won By Miss Grace Barnett. runner
up in the women's championship. who
also won the driving contest for
women. r. E. Rice won the first
flight trophy.
T. NJ. keene. himself an enthusias-
tie golfer took his two sons. Phil and
Dick. to the tournament and had the
satisfaction of seeing both of them
placed in the championship flight. Phil
gave Champion Barker his hardest
match. Phil is IS and his brother is
Is. but both are high class golfers.
Miss Barnett, whose playing was a
sensation. as she was unknown in the
state outside of her own club. has
learned all her golf in Missoula. She
is graduate of the State university.
Earlier in the summer she won two
cups in Portland. at the Pacific North
west tournament. There she took a
runner-up medal and won the driving
contest, as she did at Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
PUG|[|S|M MAY LOSE
CARPENTER; Thumb
AND HEART IN DOUBT
Possible Match With Tom Glib
bons Will Never Occur;
May Fight Dutchman.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Georges Carpenter
mas not decided whether he will fight
Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul light heavy
weight. In fact, it is not certain wheth-
er he will remain in the ring at all.
The French heavyweight says it all
depends upon the result Of thorough
examination by specialists. which he
plans to undergo at the end of several
weeks vacation. He declares he is
still worried by his swollen thumb and
also will have his heart examined.
Carpenter declares that if he fin
ally retires, he is prepared to take the
end of his fighting career philoso-
phically, having been boxer for Is
years.
Carpenter will meet Vanderveer. the
Dutch heavyweight. at Scheveningen, a
fashionable bathing resort in Holland
next month, says an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Auto.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
CLEVELAND is, PHILADELPHIA 8.

Cleveland. Aug. 17.-Cleveland hit
Philadelphia pitchers hard Wednesday
and won 15 to S, the visiting hurlers
also being wild. Coveleskie, who
started for the champions. lasted less
than two innings but Caldwell, who
relieved him. was effective.
First Baseman Johnny Walker of
the Athletics was hit on the right side
of the head with a ball batted by
Jameson in the first inning. He was
knocked unconscious but soon after
regalned consciousness. He was taken
to a hospital where it was found he
was suffering from concussion Of the
brain. Score:
Philadelphia ..41O O2O OO1- s11 /
Cleveland .541 0O1 13x-15 20 >
Batteries: Moore, Harris, Freeman.
Naylor and Perkins; Coveleskie, Cald-
well and ONeill.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
SEASON IS CLOSED
. FOR TWO YEARS ON
UPLAND GAME BIRDS
Protection All Over State This
Fall and Next Expected
to Increase Hunting.

End or the two-year period during
which hunting of prairie chickens and
grouse is prohibited in Montana will
find the fields and ranges restocked
with greater population of game
birds than has been known in 20 years,
according to W. E. Splan, deputy state
game warden. Prairie chickens and
grouse are both more abundant this
year than in several years and after
beng left undisturbed during the COM
ing fall and in 1922 will reproduce
themselves in immense numbers, in the
deputys opinion.
Viii Increase Number of Birds.
Establishing Of a two year closed
season on grouse and chickens was
done at a time when these birds were
surrounded by the best possible ad-
vantages for multiplying" said Mr.
Splan Tuesday. in 1919. the year of
the drouth, the number Of game birds
very materially decreased and in 1920
there was only a slight gain. This
are found in every field and the in
crease of feathered game is very noti-
ceable.
''The efforts of State Game Warden
G. A. Jakways to enforce the game
laws is proving to be popular move
with the public and cooperation is
coming from every quarter. As a
matter of fact, the public is demanding
protection of game. especially feath-
cred game, and violator of the game
laws this fall will unquestionably en-
counter a greater amount of public
dsapproval than he has ever known
before. Neither grouse nor chickens
can be hunted this fall nor in 1922
and in Cascade county Is special depu-
ties have been appointed to assist the
regular officers in running down Of
tenders.
No Violations Reported.
''Thus far there have been no COM
plants of hunters shooting young birds
and it seems probable that the same
disposition to observe the game laws
will be apparent throughout the fall
Usually at this season reports are re-
ceived of the slaughtering of birds. at
many places. At one place on Tender
foot creek last month. someone dyna-
mited some fish, but this is the only
instance found this year of game law
violations. The persons responsible
were not detected, but large num-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
Kelly and Bancroft
Circuit Slams Gives
Giants Easy Game
Pat Shea, Young Twirler,
Keeps First Sack Clean for
Five Frames.

New York. Aug. 15.-Home runs by
Kelly and Bancroft in the first two
innings gave New York 6 to vic
tory over Cincinnati Wednesday. Kel-
lys home run came with the bases full
in the first inning. 1t was his Goth
of the season. The pitching of Pat
Shea, youngster who replaced Toney
in the box in the fourth inning, fea-
tured. He pitched 5 1-3 innings with
out single player reaching first
base
Score:
Cincinnati 80. 100 200 OOO--3 4 2
New York -. .42O 600 OOx--6 6 1
Batteries: Marouard. Coumbe and
Wingo: Toney, Shea and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
Aggies to Be Trained
in Wilds of Mountains

Bozeman. Aug. 17.-Coach D. Y.
Graves. of the Montana State college,
has hit upon novel plan to enforce
training rules and secure, if possible
a championship football team this
year. He has notified all candidates
for the team to report in Bozeman
not later than September Is and he
will takr them to camp 80 miles up
in the mountains of the Madison, where
they will be given two weeks of in
tensive training.
we will not take any tobacco or
delicacies and I intend to see that
the members of the team this year
have none of the distractions of city
life,' declared the coach.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
REALTY TRANSFERS

Mary Ella Judson to Hayden Wallace
Mann, land in 1928 E, ST..
Frank Anderson to John E. F. Peter
son, lot Z, block 40 West Great Falls. 81
Amos r. Shook to Arthur f.. Shook
lots 13 e. Ia, block $50 Great Falls, 81
Stephen j. Doyle Trustee to Wayne
w Wheeler, lot 8, block 79, Great
Falls, 81.
Louise Wagner to Mitchell A. George
lot 7, block 752, Great Falls, 81.
Jacob Baron to Clyde M. Whipple
160 acres in 1929 E.. 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
Twodot Pioneer Dies
Following Operation

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton. Aug. 17.-Perry ].
Moore, ST., Of Twodot, pioneer of
the Musselshell valley, died Tuesday
night in a Lewistown hospital, fol-
lowing an abdominal operation. The
body was brought to this city Wednes-
day and interment will be at White
Sulphur Springs Friday.
Mr.. Moore came to Montana in the
early COS and was one of the first men
to homestead on a ranch in what is
now Wheatland county. He engaged
extensively in the cattle and sheep
business and at the time of his death
was one of the county's most substan-
tial citizens.
He is survived by wife, two
daughters and two sons.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18

at least 10 days, according to Or.
n. M. Castle. physician to mem-
bers of the baseball club, who is
attending the injured player at the
hospital.
DR.. Castle reported that the in
Jury Walker received was concus-
sion of the brain and that an x-ray
showed no evidence of fracture.
The ball struck him on the right
side of the head, about an inch
above the ear. 1t rendered him
unconscious for minute and semi
conscious for a full hour. He was
able to talk at night and said that
he does not remember being struck
by the ball.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
Widow Sues Her Agent
in Real Estate Deals

Special to The Tribune:
Billings, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth
CIanton. owner of a large tract ol
land adjoining the city, has filed sui
here against Charles G. Wilhelm, rea
estate man. aksing for an accountin:
in the matter of the sale of lots in the
tract and charging that the plaintiff
has wrongfully retained more thar
$1,000.
She also asks that the sale of GER
tain lots be nullified. on the GROUND
that they were sold by suhterfuge. The
plaintiff, she declares, has collected
$40. 900 on the property.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
MUFF COSTS DoDGER VICTORY

brooklyn. Aug. I7-Iach Wheat's
muff of Schultz's fly in the fifth in
ming, Wednesday, cost Brooklyn a 9
to l victory over st. Louis, as only two
men were out when heavy rain
storm prevented further play. Had
the Superbas' outfield caught the ball
the side would have been retired and
the game gone on record.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
But One Foreign Entry
In Amateur Golf Test

New York, Aug. 17.-Only one for
eign entry has been received this far
for the American national amateur
golf championship tournament at st.
Louis next month, it is announced.
The entry is that Of Raymond Swift.
a British golfer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
BOUNDER SENDS BASEMAN TO DOCK
TO A YEAR AFTER CHAPMAN DEATH

Cleveland, Aug. l7.-ln tho first
inning Of Wednesdays game be-
tween Philadelphia and Cleveland,
Jameson hit a single along first
base line, the ball taking a false
bound and hitting J. Walker, Phil
adeiphia first baseman, on the
head, knocking him unconscious.
The extent of his injuries is not
known.
Today was the first anniversary
of the death of Ray Chapman,
Cleveland shortstop, who was
struck by a pitched ball. Each
person entering the park was
given rose in his memory.
Walker will be out of the uame
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
WAIVERS ASKED ON BUSH.

Detroit, Aug. 17.-Waivers have
been asked on DOME Bush. shortstop
for the Detroit Americans since 1903,
il is announced
Notices were sent out by Frank ].
Nayin, president of the local club, sew
eral days ago. and major league clubs
have until Thursday to exercise an op-
ton on Bush.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
ST. LOUIS 7, WASHINGTON 2.

st. Louis, Aug 17.-Alillers home
run in the eighth inning with Milan on
base saved Washington from being
shut out by st. Louis in the first game
of the series Wednesday. The Browns
won their game in the second and
third by punching hits off Mogridge
The final score was Z to .. Score:
Washington 900 600 O20-2 s .
st. Louis 80. .024 600 1Ox-7 10 /
Batteries: Bogridge, Schacht and
Charity; Shocker and Severed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
Visitor Finds Tenant
Dead in His Cabin

Anaconda, Aug. 17.-The body of
Mike Spoja, aged oS, was found in his
cabin in this city Wednesday evening
by neighbor who called upon him.
Coroner Kendrick, following an exam
nation. offered the opinion that death
was due to natural cause. probably
heart trouble. He said there was no
evidence of foul play.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
ANACONDA NINE BEATS
CLERKS OF BUTTE

Anaconda, Aug. 17.-The Anaconda
baseball team defeated the clerks of
Butte, by score Of 10 to 6. in a game
which was the feature of the CONNER
ciai day celebration under the auspices
of the clerks here today
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT
GODFREY 0E M0Rii

Covington, Ky, Aug. 17.-Sam Lang
ford. of Boston, knocked out George
Godfrey, of Mobile. in the first round
of a scheduled 12-round bout here
Wednesday night. They are negro
heavyweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18

Philadelphia Rain caused a post
ponment Of the second days card of
the grand circuit meeting at the Bel
mont clubs track at Narbeth until
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
MIKEHASIT
The Store for All the Men

ber of dead fish showed the extent
of the havoc wrought in the pool"
Mr.. Splan returned last week from
an official trip over the greater por-
ton of Cascade county
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York, II; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia. S: Cleveland. Is.
Washington. >; st. Louis Z.
Boston-Detroit. postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, s; Milwaukee, l.
Toledo, ?; Minneapolis, ).
Indianapolis, 13; Kansas City, g.
Columbus, g; st. Paul, ..
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
CHICAGO, SO; BOSTON, Al.

Boston, Aug. 17.-Chicago twice de-
feated Boston Wednesday 5 to 4 and
, to /, the second game going 10 in
nings Scott's wild throw in the open
ing contest allowed the winning score.
The 2nd game was decided on Terry's
hit, a sacrifice and Meusel's bounding
single to right. Score:
First game:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 3; New York, 6.
Chicago. so: Boston. Al.
St Lous- Brooklyn called in fourth.
rain.
Pittsburg Philadelphia, postponed.
rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland, 5; Salt Lake, 7.
Oakland. i; Los Angeles. 5.
Vernon, ,; San Francisco. 6.
Seattle, D; Sacramento, >.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18
SMILES

Have you told your hard luck story
To a hundred different souls,
Have you proved your ship of fortune.
Lay wreck upon the shoals;
IL so it has gained you nothing II
And you'll find its not worth whilet !
For no one has use for losers u
He gets by who wears the smile.
So keep smiling, stop your frowning N
Don't repeat those tales of woe, D
Tell them that the world looks brighter
Scatter sunshine where you go;
Do your shopping mid the bargains
Here we have them pile on pile,
Every purchase brings sunbeam
And each sunbeam brings smile
The slogan is: Buy for cash; you
buy for less. Mikehasit better and
for less.
Mems suits, $25-$3O-$35
Cloth hats-all sizes-all stylea
ONE PRICE, $500
Lisle sox, 25c the pair.
Mems shoes-all sizes-all styles.
ONE PRICE, $5.S5
Silk sox, soc the pair.
The Store for All the Men.
MIKEHASIT
The Store for All the Men.
Ga1nnHnHn1nuunuuEnD1uDnDu
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18

ESPUTV.
Chicago ..... .O10 200 11O-5 13 0
Boston ...... .O01 030 OGO-4 II 1
Batteries: Ponder and O'Farrell;
Scott and Gibson
Second game:
Score:
Chicago -. 900 600 O1O 1-o IL O
Boston 80. 900 600 010 0-1 10 O
Batteries: Jones and Killefer; Me-
Quillan and Gowdy. O'Neiil.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-18

CHEsTERFIELDs speak for
~ themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
satisfy" and yet, they're mild.
An impossible combination, you
say? Sure-everywhere but in
Chesterfields. The blend does it
and the blend can't be copiedI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BORN

BORN BELLEFLEUR-At Springfield, Mass, Sept. 23, 1921, a son John Normand Rellefleur, to MT. and Mrs. N. A. Be -le- f1eur (Louise Twomey)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
MINuTE OF RESPECT

September 27, 1921. At a special meeting of the Dime Savings Bank of N,2rwich. held this day. the following minute was unanimously adopted:
 With the deepest sorrow we have learned of the death of our president, Francis J Leavens. and we wish to re- cord our realizing sense of the loss we have sustained.
 MT Leavens was one of the leading corporators of the bank, and one of its first directors On May IS, 1896. he was elected vice president, and was chosen president on the twelfth of May, 1909 i; and during all the time of his connection with the bank its welfare was one of his principal interests.
 For years he had been prominent in re- ligious, benevolent, educational and f1nan- cial affairs; and his varied experience, combined with a conservative judgment, made his advice invaluable.
 MT Leavens was a model presiding officer. and he possessed personal qual- ities that won the love and respect of his friends and associates. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family and will attend the funeral as representatives of the bank, which will be closed during the hours of the services A true copy of the original record. Attest:
 JOHN H. PERKINS.
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
PUTNAM

Getting away from the penalties of selling liquor, if one is caught, and this sometimes happens, Tor of running still, is almost as hopeless as the efforts to re- cover after drinking some of the prohi- bition time connections, it would appear in considering the case of Peter Dumas, of II Lamont street, this city,
 Federal Agent Griffin of Middletown came here Tuesday morning to take Du mas to Norwich. it was stated at local police headquarters, to answer to a charge of having operated still.
 Peters troubles with the revenue men had their inception a few months ago when the fire department was called out one morning to subdue fire at his res idence. In fighting the fire a still was discovered and this lead to a series of unhappy experiences for Peter, who is now to given his innings in the federal courts, the local courts having previ- ously disposed of the case.
 When State Officer A. W. Williams, attached to the motor vehicle department. and State Officer Howard A. Elliott ap- peared in the city court Tuesday morn ing to testify as to a charge of reck- less driving of an automobile which they had filed against Nazaire Pepin, Jr., of Danielson they informed the court that  Pepin raced his car down through Grove street Monday evening at a speed of 50 miles an hour. The officers, in another fast car of the same make and style that Pepin was driving, had trailed him prac- tically all of the way from Attawaugan into this city and he drove reckessly over much of the distance, they said. Pepin pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $25 and costs, a total of S32.S5, orn lyna inc E close watch on the Grove street section which furnishes a tempting location for speeding, as it is newly and nicely paw ed with cement.
 There are fewer children of school age by 73 in the town of Putnam than were here a rear ago at this time, figures 1 filed with the town school committed show The report was filed by L. F. Bat | tey, who, w:tl Horatio Brown, engaged | in making this years enumeration. The | total enumeration this year is 1874
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

east of Danielson Is now excavating through cutoff from the route of the old highway. This cutoff, part of the new highway. runs through what was wooded land a month ago.
 In the city court of Putnam Tuesday morning Na1aire Pepin. Jr., of this place was fined for reckless driving of his automobile, as told in the Putnam news this morning
 A cellar has been built and another nearby lot on Furnace street on what formerly was the Woodworth property has been staked out for two dwellings to be erected before winter arrives.
 whist party will be given by Club Social in St Jean Baptiste han Thurs day, Sept 29.-adv.
 Polls will open at a. m. next Mon day in the town hall for the annual town election.
 The sound of guns in the outlaying country gives the impression that, as usual, some of the good sportsmen" are out killing protected game before the opening of the hunting season, Oc- tober S. On Saturday next, Oct. 1, the open season for hunting ducks begins.
 The man who can give one the Caddy look as he flashes past ones f1ivver has attained all that man can hope to live for
 Frosts of more severity than at any time this season were noted all through this territory Tuesday morning.
 This is Enlistment week for the Go To-Church band of the Congregational church and those engaged in the drive are trying to double the membership. Additional looms are being started at the plant of the River Weaving com pany this week and the plant is oper- ating 55 hours per week. It is hoped that drive for funds be- Ing directed by George B. Guild and to be used for making repairs to the West l field Congregational church will be completed by October 1. The sum de- sired is $500.
 Danielson children continue to chase motor trucks and to duck across the street ahead of rapidly moving cars Where are your children? Tn the cem. etery" is the way some of the young sters are trying to make the answer read
 1 Details from the worlds series vii | be furnished for local fans through Int 4 Bulletins wire service.
 "If we ever get prohibition I hope tt have money enough to buy a new auto
 mobile" says a local man, who seem
 to know what it costs to keep wet in ,-drS tirse-