davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

% LOST OR STRAYED-one short
yearlin heller. Color, red with little
white markings. on the sides. Ear
rark, crop and two splits In the
right. Finder please notify w. NJ.
Cook, Chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

WOULD LIkE-To hear from par
ties having farms or shore property
for sale, with price and particulars. l..
T. Roberts, 420 N. Exchange ST., ST..
Paul, MINI.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

MILK GoATS-Some fresh, some
coming. S25.o0 and up. John Steiger,
Toledo, Oregon, box 105
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

BUNGALOW-For sale, located close
In. Priced at $1,000 for quick sale.
See G. q. McCluskey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

BUFF oRPHINGToN-Eggs $3.50 per
setting Of is. .Phone 1903, Mrs. r. C.
johnson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

PRUNES-FIRST GRADE sosos;
Sorted, graded, processed and stand
ard packed. 5o-lb. box by prepaid par
eel post $500. kinawood Orchards,
Salem, Oregon, Route 2.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

wave get lift we haven't W
will make It for you.-Toledo planning
Mills.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

Full FLOODED Poland China
boar for sale, weight about 225. Price
s35. A. Martinson, Tidewater, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25
A GOOD LIVE BUSINESS
In The City OF Portland

CARRYING stationery and school
supplies, drug sundries, package
groceries and an ice cream parIor
in connection; also, two large liv-
Ing rooms and bath and large base
ment; fountain with carbonator,
candy cases and fixtures are Of
the finest. This shop Is doing a
fine cash and small credit busI-
ness, and will stand investigation.
Price $4,000 cash, or good negoti-
able paper. Only those who mean
business answer this, giving name
and address, also phone. Address
p. o. Box 1850, Portland, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II A. NJ, in the l. o.
o. F. Hall. The Public is cordially
invited
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

WANTED-Laying hens. Box 1os
Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-A good year old team
and harness, weight about 1850. $3.50.
Must sell. good cows, Durham stock
fair condition, $4,000 for both. Two
Section steel harrow, $500. I 12in
steel Bean plow, $1,000. Economy
Chief Cream Separator, $500. They
are bargains. W. M. BristIin, Elk City
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

MlSTLAND BRAND-ltallan prunes
All e'zes, best grade, 1920 crop. 50fb.
box 10O-12Os, S205, postpaid. .25fb. box
eo7os, s2.92. Ward X. Richardson,
296 Hickory St., Salem, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25
this and other property inquire of
Mrs. F. r. OverIander, W'aldport Ore.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-New Or
egon-S1.25 per hundred; also Yellow
Daffodil and White Narcissus Bulbs
John Steiuer, Toledo, Ore, Box 1906.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

CHOICE STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Best varieties for Western Oregon.
loganberry tip plants, rs or more, Sc
each postpaid. Cultural information
free. Lowest quantity prices. Postal
brings prices and descriptions. Inter.
esting. Ward X. Richardson 296 Hick-
ory ST., Salem, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE S. c. White Leshorn
rooster. stock from Chas. Needham
Poultry Farm, Salem, Or. Price $500
Mrs. w. M. BristIin, Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

r. !. REDS-Utility Flock, having
fine shape and capacity. Eggs for
Matching, $100 per IS. Mrs. II. E.
Demitt, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey pigs, 8,
two months old; 7, five months old
Fred Vessel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-one good dairy COW,
red durham, due to freshen the goth
Of March. VIII give over five gallons
OF milk per day on good pasture; test
5.2. Also T. 3. tested. Price reason
able. Carl Tangen, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

26 FOOT BOAT FOR sALE-Bui,t
Columbia River style-Hesvy duty.
Imperial cycle engine. Practically
new. For particulars write Box 4s4,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Corner lot, with small
building, high ground, one block from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-243 acres land, lying
w miles north east of Toledo; about
30 acres have been cultivated, now
pasture, fenced. Small house, good
timber, fine water. Clara Denny, slI.
verton, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

LOGANBERRY PLAkTS-Choice tip
at reduced prices while they last. H..
r. Brown, 8, WOODBURY., Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Cuthbert Raspberry
plants, S1.50 per hundred. II. s. Prun-
er Yaquina, Or.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
BASKET SHOOTERS
PLAY SILENT GAME
TO Do BEST WORK
Ability to Concentrate Is I'M
pOrtant Factor in Team
work, Says Expert.

New York, Nov. 21.-Ed Sullivan
says that the ability to concentrate in
basketball is an important factor in
team work. The games between pro-
fessional teams are remarkable in that
there is minimum of yelling and vocal
directions on the part of the players.
The players are alert and their pur-
poses are best served by silent play.
As you progress out into the bush
leagues of basketball. and come into
contact with the small town variety Of
teams, you will find that teams with
only a fundamental grounding in the
rudiments of the game resort to noisy
tactics in directing the attack and de-
fense of their clubs.
The advantage of the pro style of
game is best illustrated in the case of
the few deaf mute teames now playing.
This is particularly the case with the
deaf mute team that represents the
New Rochells Y. NJ. G. A. Here is a
team composed of fellows unable to
practice together to any extent, due to
the fact that each of them has to work
for living. Handicapped as they are,
being unable to speak or hear, you
would think that this lack of practice
would react with disastrous effect on
heir team play. The contrary is true.
+, The team work of these deaf and
lumb players is a classic, and despite
he fact that four of the five are un-
Usually small, their speedy floor work,
coupled with team wodk. perfected to
leadliness, renders them foemen
worthy of any antagonists steel
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
HICKORY BACKBONE
Of THE GOLF CLUB
BECOMING SCARCE
Manufacturers Are Already
Looking for Substitute in
Making the Sticks.

New York. Nov. 21.-Hickory is the
backbone of the golf club. Every player
goes through whole case of clubs in
his search for just the right fgrain,
the degree Of whippiness at the par
ticular point he believes gives him the
best results. In fact, some golfers 60
to the extreme of having pet shaft
wound and rewOund when it becomes
split and still cling to shaft that is
twisted and warped out of shape.
As the shaft makes the club, SO is
hickory responsible for the shaft. 1t
is the only wood, after years of ex
fill the bill No other has the strength,
toughness and resiliency Nothing else
can provide the same feel, the whippi-
ness and the durability of this Ameri-
can wood-for hickory grows only in
the United States and the best wood
only in limited area. The present
supply comes almost entirely from
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Wood Getting Scarce
1t isn't the lead that is used in the
head. nor the fancy facings or the pat
ented materials in the grips that have
been responsible for the soaring prices
it has been necessary to charge for
golf clubs. 1t is mostly due to the in
creasing scarcity of hickory. the wood
with which practically all of the golf
clubs in the world are shafted.
Time was when it was necessary
only to send out man to locate
source of supply and establish there
the mill for turning out the dowels-
the form in which all golf shafts first
appear. Gradually the immediate sup
ply was cut away and it was necessary
to go further afield. At once the cost
increased, because of the transporta-
ton charges to bring in the raw ma
terial.
Then came the automobile boom and
prices for hickory began to soar, for
automobile spokes are practically all
made of hickory. The wastage is tre-
mendus.
Half Wood Discarded
About one-half of the wood is dis
carded as not suitable before it even
goes into the MILL AS trees about six
inches in diameter are used. it will be
understood ready what this wastage
amounts to.
Then the golf club manufacturer
looks over the dowels that are turned
out from the mill. and the proportion
accepted as satisfactory for first class
shafts is about one in four. When these
come to the factory or the shop of the
professional, still others tre discarded
during the process of working them
down to the necessary proportions for
wooden and iron clubs. All foreign clubs
bear shafts of American hickory.
Manufacturers already are looking
forward to the time when the supply of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
The Glooms Talk 1t Over.
QUESTIONABLE Is Sent
by Judge Lands to
Transforming Players

New York. Nov. 21.-The announce
ment that Judge Lands has sent a
questionnaire to three Yankees who
violated baseball's transforming statute,
Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy.
shows that Landis does not intend to
punish these foolish athletes without
giving them every opportunity to de-
fend themselves.
Lands appears to be especially de-
sirous of learning who influenced these
Yankee players to take the steps they
did, and what was the motive behind
the open defiance of the commissioner.
The three players unguestionably in
tend to compare notes before they
make their final report to the COM
missioer.
As Lands delays his decision from
week to week, the opinion grows that
he will be less severe on Ruth and
Meusel than was at first anticipated
At first it generally was believed that
the least punishment Ruth could ex-
pect was q suspension of two months
but now most persons in baseball ex-
pect to see the repentant 1ank barn
stormers let off with stiff fine and
q warning.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
WILLARD SHOULD
BATTLE. fulton
BEFORE DEMPSEY
Minnesota Plasterer Stands
Out as Kansan's Obstacle
to Higher Honors.

New York, Nov. 21.-There is a
great deal of talk in boxing circles
about Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas-
terer, now that he has returned to
the ring.
Fulton stands out as the one man
that Willard should face before meet
ing Dempsey. They were nearly match
ed on one occasion several years ago.
Willard was sure he could beat Fulton
then and he wanted the fight, but it
never came off That match might
have developed into a good scrap if it
had gone through according to sched-
ule. Fulton really believed he had
something on Willard. He got this
exhibition in 1915. Willard was a
rather good-natured clown in those
days and the well-trained Fulton had
no trobule out-pointing him.
Fulton Not Popular
Fulton is not all popular with the
fans and for that reason he is not
much of a card except when matched
with q top nOtcher. Then he draws
either Tom Gibbons or Jess Willard
it would be a great attraction.
Fulton has an imposing record of
knockouts to his credit. among his vic
tins being Sam Langford. 1t is an
undisputed fact that all the white con-
tenders are afraid Of him. That should
be material enough for Dempsey to
build him up as an opponent in big
match, but Jack evidently is not over
looking the fact that Fulton possesses
n poisonous left hook and that some--
thing might go wrong.
May Be Big Surprise
If the Dempsey Brennan match was
on the level it would not be straining
the imagination to think that Fulton
might be as big surprise as Brennan
was when he stuck it out for II rounds
last winter. There is no chance Of
getting Brennan into the ring with
Fulton as he wants no part of the.
plasterer's game.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Letters of Ruskin
Are Being Edited
by Indiana Savant

Bloomington, Neutrality-suspicious.
of The Associated Press).-A series of
more than $50 unpublished letters of
John Ruskin is being edited by Pro-
fessor A. NJ. Brooks, head of the fine
arts department of Indiana university.
and will be published soon by a pub
fishing house, of Boston.
The letters present an epitome OF
Ruskins life. They were written by
Ruskin during period of 20 years to
his friend. William Ward. of Rich
mond. Surrey, England. Ruskin and
Ward were intimate friends and their
views were similar on most subjects.
The letters touch on all tones in which
Ruskin was interested, Including art,
literature and music.
They are illustrated by number
of drawings in. Ruskin's own hand. The
started through Wards
association with Ruskin in the estab-
lishment of workingmen's college,
organized to demonstrate Ruskin's
principles of economies.
Professor Brooks was requested to
edit the letters, by William Ward. Jr.,
son Of Ruskin's friend to whom the
letters were written. The original let
ters are in an excellent state of pre-
servation and many of them are now
in the hands Of Professor Brooks. who
is q close friend of William Ward, Jr.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
LEONARD BELIEVES
THREE ROUNDS WILL
FINISH FRIEDMAN
Lightweight Champion Expects
to Polish Off Most Persistent
Challenger in Short Order.

New York, Nov. 21.-For three
months the lightweight champion, Ben
ny Leonard, has done nothing, pugi-
listically speaking A sprained mitt,
sustained while training for a match
with Lew Tender, kept Benny out of
the game all this time at great financial
loss.
Benny's injured hand has mended en-
tirely and he is ready to flatten some
of the topnotchers who have expressed
a willingness to meet him. First come,
first served, that's how Benny feels
about these lightweights.
Sailor Friedman, the Chicago boy,
has been Leonard's most persistent an
noyer during all the time he was laid
up. The Chicago scrapper heaved chal-
lenges at Benny practically every other
day, and boasted that the champion
was averse to hooking up with him,
fearing defeat. Johnny Dundee, Pete
Hartley and Dave Shade also challeng-
cd Leonard. but not as often as Fried,
man did.
This .propaganda" got Leonard's
'angora, So to speak Benny then
made up his mind that Friedman was
one man he must polish off in decisive
manner. The result is he and Billy
Gibson closed the match and il is
scheduled for presentation at the Ice
Palace Sporting club. Philadelphia, No
vember %. No bout is permitted to
continue beyond the eight-round limit
in the Quaker city, but Benny is not
bewailing this, as he entertains the
belief that but three sessions will be
required to determine his superiority
over Friedman:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
May Use Danger Holds
to Win Fall, but Not
for 7orfurinq Victim
Toe Scissors and Head Lock Holds Not Barred
by New York Commission for Legitimate
Purposes, Says Muldoon.

New York, Nov. 21.-Toe hold, scis-
sors and deadlock have not been barred
by the New York state boxing commits
sion in wrestling, according to state
ment by Chairman William Muldoon.
George Bothner, who has been made
matchmaker for wrestling shows at
Madison Square garden, held confer
ence with the chairman regarding the
rules of the game as set down by the
commission, at which time it was made
clear that the three holds mentioned
were not barred, but on the contrary
could be used for limited time.
'.N1r AIuldoon talked very plainly
about the matter" said Bothner after
the conference with the commission 5
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
PRACTICE IN SNOW
FOR TITLE CLASH
THANKSGIVING DAY
Old Boreas Will Not Be Al
lowed to Prevent Champion
ship Game Thursday.

The snow has failed to dampen the
ardor of Coach NJ. L. Crouch's charges
and each afternoon they go through
their PAGES at the high school in prep
aration for the championship MissouIa
game which will be played in Great
Falls Thanksgiving day. The boys have
been pronounced in the best of condi-
ton by the coach and are working zeal
ously to be in shape to defeat the
visitors before the assembled state
teachers. Coach Crouch anuounced
Monday that the referee and umpire
had been chosen for the Great Falls
Missoula game. Graves, coach of the
Bozeman Bobcats will referee and Hess
of Helena. who has been officiating all
season in the Montana Wesleyan's
game will work with Graves. The
other officials have not been chosen.
Same Old Lineup
The coach will use virtually the same
lineup as in previous games of the sea-
son, but will start Hodges at quarter
and keep him there during the entire
contest. Leverich, who has been play
ing quarter the most of the season,
and Shaw, who has alternated with
Leyerich at times, will play at end and
guard. respectively. Thisted or Brown
VIII De ut ItHltI, N-uuAtiHS VIII pay
opposite Shaw, Baier and Captain Pet
erson will work at tackles, Bryant,
Conner and Lowry will be at the out
posts, Morris at full and Bross and
Winner at the halfback positions.
Coach Crouch is disgusted with the
argument being carried on relative to
claims to the title and stated that the
only comment he had to make relative
to claims is that he is sorry Lewis
town did not see fit to accept the date
offered early in the season to play at
Great Falls. Deer Lodge was sched-
uled to play at Great Falls November
5 and after the cancellation of that
game the date was offered to Lewis
town away from home because the last
game between the two teams, four
years ago, was played at Lewistown
and a game away from home on the
date offered by Lewistown would have
meant playing three games in success
sion on foreign grounds but this latter
was not the coach's strongest reason
for the rejection. The date previously
offered was the one the coach desired
to give to Lewistown and the most
logical one open and refusal on the part
Of the Lewstown officials to accept
the date made contest between the
two teams impossible. Lewistown
wanted the Billings date. but the coach
could not make the change.
The coach stated that he figures
Alissoula made mistake in not playing
Anaconda so long as the game was
scheduled and stated that he could not !
understand the attitude of the Missoula
in wiring the Anaconda coach
that the game was off and the Missoula
players would not appear if the Ana
conda eleven made the trip for the
game. But as far as Anaconda's claim
to the championship goes, the Great
Falls coach stated that it is groundless
in view of the victory of Butte over
Anaconda in regularly scheduled con-
test.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
FISHER WILL QUIT
AS HARVARD COACH.
RUMOR At BOSTON
Percy Haughton, Who Turned
Out Winners Eight Years
Ago, May Succeed Him.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 21.-Bob Fisher
will probably quit as Harvard's head
coach at the end Of the present foot
ball season. From a source in intimate
touch with the coaching problem at
Cambridge comes word that Fisher in
tends to relinquish his coaching duties
because of business requirements. Ac-
cording to this authority. Percy Haugh-
ton. founder of the famous system that
produced Harvard's wonderful teams
in the period from 1912 to 1915, will
be invited to again assume charge of
the Crimsons S gridiron destinies.
Bob Fisher, captain of the 1911
team, was closely associated with
to succeed the noted coach when he
left Harvard. In justice to Fisher, he
never received the exceptional material
that Haughton had to work with.
Impatient With Fisher
Many Harvard men believe Fisher
did the best with the material that
came out on the field. Other Cam
bridge graduates. remembering the VIC
torious teams eight years ago. grew
impatient when Fisher fell short of
Haughton's record
The record shows that Harvard lost
to Princeton this year and was FORUM
ate in getting tie score in 1920 and
1919. The Crimson won from Yale the
last two years, but not by any impress
sive margin.
A winning football coach quickly be-
comes an idol A coach who cannot
win every game soon finds himself in
an uncomfortable position. Those who
share Fishers confidence insist that
the head coach has been much depress-
ed because of Harvard's poor prospects
this season.
Hard Blow from Center
Numerous injuries and uncertain ma
terial greatly retarded the teams
development. The defeat of the Har-
ward team by Center of Kentucky, by a
score of to O, was the hardest blow
it ever received.
Percy Haughton, since resigning as
head coach, has served in voluntary
capacity at Cambridge. Only couple
weeks ago he accompanied the team to
Princeton. Haughton came to Harvard
when the colleges football was in a
slump. First of all. Haughton thor
oughly organized everything, and he
picked players on their showing on the
field and not because of their parents
wealth or social status. These accom-
phshmcnts were more important than
the actual coaching. The Haughton
system has been model for many
other institutions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

chairman. "He told me that there
never had been a desire entirely to
bar the holds. but under no circum-
stances would the commission permit
the use of those three holds to torture
man. He told me that the scissors,
the deadlock and the toe-hold could be
used, but that man attempting a fall
by one of those holds must go through
with it without prolonging the grip for
weakening or torturing purposes.
'"The commission, he told me, would
leave it to the discretion of the referee
whether or not the man applying one
of those holds was mischief bent in
stead Of being serious about a fall.
The idea is to eliminate torturing and
all along I've been for that"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Wrestler Will Train
Here for Benton Bout

Cliff Lewis. middIeweight wrestling
champion of the Pacific coast, arrived
in Great Falls Monday Afternoon to
work out for his mat bout with Dave
Jones. Fort Benton middleweight, at
Fort Benton November %. Jones is
considered one of the best men in the
country at his weight and wrestling
enthusiasts Of the state are looking
forward to the bout with considerable
interest. Lewis win work out in Great
Falls with Fred Goldhan, welterweight.
and Young" Felix, welterweight, both
of Great Falls.
frankie and Cy LaDuc. Great Falls
lightweight boxers will appear in the
boxing event of the program. Frankie
is matched against Bert Logan of
Geraldine in six round bout and his
brother will meet one of the local
Fort Benton pugilists in a four round
bout.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
SOVIET LEADER CLAIMS
UNIFORMS WE'RE USELESS

Paris -lCOrrespOndence OF Inc AS
sociated Press). - General Baron
Wrangel, formerly commander Of the
anti soviet army in southern Russia,
has brought suit in the Paris courts to
recover 100000 francs which his
representative in Paris paid in 1920 for
10000 khaki uniforms from the Amer
ican army stocks. The uniforms were
purchased from a dealer.
General Wrangel claims that when
they arrived in Russia they were abso-
llltely useless as they had been in a
fire and fell apart when the Cossacks
tried to wear them.