davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
COURT OF HONOR PLANS
FOURTH QE JULY CELEBRA1lON

Use Of the Great Falls Park grounds
for a Fourth of July celebration has
been granted the Great Falls District
Court of Honor, it was announced at
the last regular meeting of the order.
February Is. Important business was
transacted and Is candidates we're an
nounced for initiation March ,. A dance
at which 800 couples were present fol-
lowed the business session.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
GEOLOGY OF GREAT FALLS
DISCUSSED BY NORSKO G

The geology of the Great Falls re
gion was discussed by H. Norskog at
the meeting of the Scandinavian Fra
ternity of America, last FRIDAY night.
4 large class of candidates was initial
ed. Refreshments were served after
the ceremonies.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
is FIRST FLU VICTIM.

Special to The Tribune.
Forsyth, Feb. 19.-Merle Sherman
of Rosebud died at his home on Mon
day from influenza pneumonia. This is
the first victim of the disease in Rose
bud county this winter He is survived
by wife and two children.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
3, & p. w. CLUB WILL HOLD
ITS LUNCHEON THURSDAY

The Business & Professional Wo-
mems club will hold its fortnightly
evening luncheon at Hotel Rainbow
next Thursday night Reservations are
expected to be made by Tuesday noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
PERSONAL

PROSTATE and bladder trouble, piles,
constipation quickly, painlessly treat
ed. No knife. massage or dieting
Simple private home treatment. Book
let free in plain wrapper. Electro
Thermal Co, 616 Baird Bldg. steub-
enville, Ohio.
GENTLEMAN wishes to meet honor
able GIRL age 25 to SO; no triflers.
Object. companionship. Box 12s, Trib-
une
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
SILVER LEAF CIRCLE
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY

Silver Leaf Circle 80, of the Royal
Neighbors of America will entertain
at card party at the K. of P. hall
February 90 at o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisments to
residence addresses,
arLP wANrEp-rEMALE

WANTED Woman to raise chickens
on shares; prefer woman with boy u
or 16 years old. particulars, write
James C.. Giesey, Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
FOR sALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-A bargain; small house
lot, water and light. Terms to suit
Fone 424O, or see me, 1910 Central. /
M Green
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

WILL CONSIDER American Bank de-
posits, 60c ON the dollar, for residence.
Pacific Agency, Dunn Block.
FIVE ROOM modern house, good con-
dition. $3.50 cash, balance terms. Pa
cific Agency, Dunn Block.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

WANTED = Experienced salad girl.
! None. other need apply. Apply In per-
| son. to the Club Cafeteria
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

WANTED-Lady cook at The Bee Hive.
Must be experienced. Apply In per-
son.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

ABSOLUTELY the best corset today.
Golling.
WANTED-Good woman cook for res
taurant. o. HI. johnson, Belt, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

WANTED-Stock statesmen, for a go
ing concern. business that appeals
to all classes. Apply or write, 504
First National Bank Building. Great
Falls Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMAL1
FIRST class experienced housekeeper
wishes position March 1st; can give
references. Box 116, Tribune.
DAY WORK, any kind. Phone 1858.
DAY work. experienced Phone 1916.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

s FoR RENT-FURNTsHED APTs.
----~.---.,-,>-~.-~>
FURNISHED apartment, rooms;
light. heat and phone: gas range: no
children; private entrance, Soo. Rome
4674.
FOR RENT-Four-room al modern
furnished apartment, two blocks from
Hotel Grand. Sixth street north.
TWO nice apartments, furnished and
unf,1rnished Also garage. Chelsea,
1927 Fifth avenue north.
FOR RENT-Modern, furnished apart
ment. private bath. 920 Sixth ave-
nue. north Fone 4637.
THREE-ROoM. modern, furnished
apartment, steam heat; reasonable.
800 Seventh street south. -
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment,
semi-modern. Reduced 10 %leou. 'oo
Tenth street south.
NICELY furnished four room apart
ment; private bath and kitchenette
Box n, Tribune.
SPLENDID suite of rooms; ground
floor: private entrance. 81 Sixth
avenue north. |
TWO-ROOM apartment. partly fur
nished. bath, $1,000. S12 Ninth ave-
nue. south.
TWO-R DOM furnished apartment;
modern. For adults. AL Fifth ave-
nue. north. |
! THREE-ROOM apartment at the Jen-
sen; newly furnished. Fone 46l6.
FOR RENT = Furnished apartment;
modern. AIS Third street north.
| TWO nice apartments for rent, modern.
! 500 Third avenue north. -
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment;
modern; clean. 1912 Fifth ave. north.
APARTMENT at Glendale. Fone 9e17
MODERN kitchenette. Savoy Hotel
FURNISHED, $40. 6o5 18th St No.
70 FOR RENT-UNFURNISH APIS.
/
FOR RENT-5everal apartments y
| bungalow court; strictly modern, Win
| gas range. Hickman. a24 Central ave.
3-ROOMS with private bath; steam
heat, at the Hampton. Midkiff-Spald-
ing Co., 205 Central.
FOUR-ROOM apartment, Feb. is. No. Z
Doheny. 206 Sth street No. Fone 1901.
FOR RENT--Modern four-room fiat;
close in; north side. Phone 71SO.
TWO modern large rooms; gas range.
712 Sixteenth street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity, good sal
| airy for capable man with $500. Give
telephone number. Box 125 Tribune.
| LINOTYPE operators and hand men
wanted; 44 hours. Tribune Printing
/ CO., Great Falls, Mont.
MAN to build fires night and morning
| for room rent. 615 Fifth ave. no.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

| YOUNG MEN, over II, desiring gov
| for free free list of positions now open. r.
| Terry (former civil service examiner)
| 40 Continental Bldg. Washington,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

"a AUTOS FOB SALE
VELIE SPORT-Newly painted good
tires, and Al condition. cheap.
VELIE 5-passenger, almost new tires,
and newly painted.
1913 MAXWELL in first class condt-
ton; priced very cheap.
IF YOU are In the market see the above
before you buy We give terms.
yELIE SALES AGENCY
FOUR passenger Buick coupe $1,000: s.
passenger Buick touring $500; / pas.
senger Buick touring S1,100; one-half
cash. balance $50 ten months. 3ol
First avenue north.
FOR SALE-191s Ford touring in ex-
cellent mechanical condition; new top;
new seat covers; good tires; good
paint; S225. Buhler Nash Company,
721 Central avenue.
FORD touring car in good condition.
S135. Pierse Auto Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
! FOR RENr-HousEK.p1So RMS.

WARM room, close in and reasonable
ond avenue south. Manning House.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Call 1888. Fat CurI1n
WILL trade Wayne gasoline pump and
$50 gallon tank for Ford car. Box
121, Tribune.
FOR SALE-Player piano: almost new.
s12 Sth Ave. No.
FARM machinery for sale Fone 1891.
SMALL safe cheap. Phone 9sS2.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Professional
lBusimess Directory
ADDING MACHINE CO.

BURROUGHS Adding Machine Co., j.
G. Ingram, Salesman. Phone 8001.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Store room and offices.
20S Central avenue. Inquire room II,
Simpson Block.
DESIRABLE office space for rent,
ground floor 123 Central. Underwood
Typewriter Co.
GARAGE, 211 Third avenue north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
new PLAYERS BOUGHT
STRENGTHEN CARDS
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IS Manager
Branch Hickey is purchasing new
players and shifting his line up to
strengthen the st. Louis Cardinals
for the final pennant drive.
With the Cardinals tied with Chi
cage. three and one half games behind
the leading New York Giants and hav-
ing lost five straight games since the
team returned home, Manager Hickey
believes that the acquisition of Fred
Toney, pitcher, via the waiver price
will bolster his pitching staff, which
has been weak Toney refused to re-
mort to Boston to whom he was traded
nv New York, but according to Hickey
will arrive in st. Louis Sunday TO
pitch.
hickey said the purchase Of First
Raseman Jim Bottomly from the SYRIA
cuse International league team would
imnroye his infield, whose work has
been loose lately. He declared that
Rottomly would replace Jacques Four
nier the regular first baseman, i'm
nadiately as Fourier has been in a
batting slump. The Cardinal pilot has
benched Milton Stock, third baseman'
who has been off his brilliant playing
lately: Johnny Lavan, shortstop, TAX
ing his place at the far corner. George
Toporcer. utility infielder, is filling in
at shortstop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
BILLY ]. K. BREAKS
G12 PACE RECORD
AT NEWCASTLE FAIR

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug 18.-All
track records for the 2:12 pace were
broken here Wednesday when Billy
J. K, owned by Bruce Johnson OF
Rushyille, made the second heat in
2:061s. This time is exceeded only
by record made by Single G against
time of 1904 for the same distance.
Billy ]. K. also won the first and
third heats with time of 2:09% and
2:10A. The horse was driven in the
second heat to break the record as a
result of a disagree sment between the
owner and the driver, the latter OF
whom pushed the horse even after he
had the heat easily won. AS a result
the horse will be disqualified for the
2:12 class herafter.
johnson tried to escape the record
by drawing the horse after the second
heat, claiming sickness, but veterinar
lans who examined him denied tbs
claim. The, horse may be barred
from several races in later fairs, fol
which liberal prize money is offered
as a result of his record.
Six heats were necessary to decide
the 2:40 trot. 1t was won by L. E. C..
owned by ]. F. Jones, of Memphis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
GIANTS FORGE AHEAD;
YANkS, BROWNS WIN
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The Giants
again buckled the Pirate machine, win
ming to 8, and by the victory climbed
still further away from the second
place Cardinals, who dropped their
second straight to the Robins at st.
Louis, 81 The McGraw band now is
three and half games to the good
Hugh McQuillan twirled for the
Giants and Frank Frisch saved him
from a loss by several super-executed
plays. Brooklyn and the Cardinals had
a clase struggle with the st. Louis
ians making an eighth and ninth in
ming bid that fell short by one run.
st. Louis and New York, the lead
ing American league teams both were
victorious. The Yankee victory over
Detroit increased Joe Bush's string of
wins to 20. Incidentally Ty Cobb
failed to get a hit in four times at
bat.
The Browns, after being helpless
before Mogridge for eight innings,
solved his delivery in the 9th, kept up
| the attack on Francis, who relieved
him, scored eight times and won to s.
| The Boston Americans took two
games from the White Sox, 8 to 2, and
! 5 to 1. The Athletics turned back
Cleveland 8 to 1. Tilly Walker &C
counted for his twenty-eighth home
run in the game
Hubbell hurled well against Cincin
natl and scored the only run of the
game in the 5th inning The Cubs
swept clean the series with the Braves
winning to 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
Smazen, Boy Champion,
Meets Seasoned Veteran
In Greatest Opportunity
(By Associated Press)

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB. Pitts
burgh, Aug. 1S.-A boy champion. with
an opportunity to make international
history for the sport, met a seasonal
veteran, victor of many thrilling strug-
gles-in the final round of 36 holes for
the national professional golf cham
pionship here today.
The youth is Eugene Sarazen OF
Pittsburgh. The man is Emmett
French of Youngstown, o.
A few years ago, the former trudged
the links a caddy. A few weeks ago
he met host of the worlds greatest
players in round after round of medal
play at Skokie, H., and when the
open champion of the United States.
May Shatter Traditions
If Sarazen is victorious in match
play today, professional golf tradi.
lions will be shattered. A youth will
hold both, national titles for the first
time
Sarazen faces real test in. the final
round and no one realizes that fact
better than he. French was selected
by many experts as the probable con
tender for the title, the silver trophy
cup and the purse Of a thousand
dollars.
SaraZen and French are the only
players who turned in a score of 6s
during the tournament. The course is
tremendously difficult so difficult
that Jock Hutchinson and other veter
ans told tournament officials that Ger
tain obstacles should be removed. Pa!
is "A.
Sarazen is more familiar with thu
course than is French but the latte,
has had no difficulty playing undel
figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
is NOW UNDER WAY

Members of the Richmond Country
club are staging their annual Mems
Golf championship tourney. The tour
ney started Thursday Qualifying
rounds will be played until the even
ing of Saturday, Aug. 26, and the IS
players making the lowest scores will
then be paired off and play for final
decision, the winner shall then be de-
clared the champion for 1922.
Qualifying rounds will be played in
flights of two or more players, and
each player must announce before be-
ginning the round that he is playing
a qualifying round in the champion
ship match. Eighteen holes will be
played, although it is permissible to
play nine holes on one day and nine
later, provided the IL holes are COM
pleted within the prescribed period.
The Ladies championship matches
will be played during the same period
and under the same general rules, the
IL highest scores counting for the
finals. AS far as possible, the ladies
viii play in the morning and the men
in the afternoon, in order that players
may get full justice out of their play.
ing.
Urged To Enter.
Every golfer in the club is urged to
enter these championships, even
though the player may feel certain
that there is no possibility of his win
ming.
J. A. Brookbank, president of the
Country club, has presented three
cups to the club this year. one for the
men, one for the ladies and one for the
eaddies. All three will be played fol
in handicap matches, and playing dates
will be announced at the earliest pos
sible moment
! Inter-club matches have been ar
ranged as follows: Connersville Coun
! try club at Connersville, Thursday
Aug. "a; Delaware Country club a
Muncie, Thursday, Aug. 81; Butte
] County Country club at Richmond
Wednesday. Sept s; Miami Vale,
Country club at Dayton Thursday
Sept. %. A return match with tn
Connersville Country club will be al
ranged for to be played at Richmond
probably the second or third week il
September. Richmond players are in
yited to go to compete in all the ava,
from home matches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
SCHALK STILL GOOD
AFTER 10 Big YEARS

Ten years of catching all kinds of
pitching in a manner that earned him
the title of zone of the games greatest
catchers" has just been COMPLETED by,
Ray Schalk, of the White Sox. Ray
recently combined the celebration of
the completion of his tenth year with
that of his thirtieth birthday. His
comparative youth makes his record
all the more remarkable.
+. In those 10 years behind the plate
for the White Sox through success,
failure and scandal, Schalk caught
1888 games. He went into 81 other
average for the entire span was .254
and his fielding stood at the remark
able high mark of $50.
Fate was kind to Schalk when it
picked him to star For he has spent
his big league career in his home state,
Illinois. Ray was born in Harvel, ILL.,,
Taylorville in the l. and NJ league
Aug. IL, 1911, CHS birthday you'll note)
when Milwaukee offered the Taylor
vile club 700 bucks for him 1t was
his first season in pro ball and the
great opportunity almost stunned
Schalk.
His work the~next two seasons with
the Milwaukee Brewers made him the
most sought for player in the minors.
Big league clubs bid for him and the
Sox finally got him for what was then
an enormous price-S17, 900 and four
players. He has taken part in over
100 games for nine campaigns, which
| is believed to be a record for big
| league catchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
HUBBELL WINS FINAL
GAME FOR PHILL|ES;
REDS SHUT OUT 10

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-A shut-out
was handed to the Redlegs at Redland
field Thursday afternoon in the final
game of the series with Philadelphia.
Wilbur Hubbel was responsible for the
/ to score in favor of the Phillies.
The hurler not only twirled fine
game, but came in for timely two
Dagger.
Jake Daubert and Lew Fonseca were
the only members of the Reds to solve
the delivery of Hubbe1 to any extent,
snd even when these two hit, the re-
mainder of the lineup could not pro-
duce anything which would send the
runs around the bases.
Fonseca Singles.
In the seventh, Fonseca led off with
a single and advanced base on Pf
nelli's single to the box. Harper was
sent in to bat for Cayeney, the theory
being that a leftlhanded batter might
break up Hubbell's great defense. The
best that Harper could do was to roll
to Parkinson at second, and W1ngo
did the same thing. leaving the runner
stranded.
After Burns and Daubert had SIN
sled in the eighth. Duncan had the
chance of his life to produce. there
being but one down, but the Red leI'
fielder hit into a double play.
Couch in Form.
John Couch hurled good ball all tne
way. allowing but four hits, but 1t was
enough for the Phillies to put across
run to win the game. Huopen uou
bled into right center in the min IN
ming; moved to third on Wr1gntstone
ont at first and scored on Parkinson
single to center. Parkinson stole sec
ond but was left when Williams filet
out to Burns.
BROOKLYN was slated to open a Sc
ries Friday at Redland.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
RICHMOND SHOP TEAM
DROPS GAME, 6 TO 5

In. a game which started out like
farce and finished in great style, the
Cambridge City Grays added another
victory by trimming the Richmond
Federated Shopcraft team at Exhibit
ton park Thursday afternoon, to 3.
Opening the first round, the Grays
took three tallies right OFF the bat.
Caldwell was safe on an error by
Minner. Diffenderfer singled to left,
Winters flied to first for the first out.
Long singled 20 center scoring the
former two. Long came home after
a series of overthrows by Richmond
fielders. Knott fouled out to Win
tiers at third and Reddinghaus flied
out to Minner for the third out.
Three Triples
Richmond took all three TALES back
in their half of the round on three
triples by MINER, Byrkett and Win
tiers. Previous to these big smacks
Fitzgibbons hit a single to left. Byl
kett attempted to reach home or
Garthwaite's grounder to Redding
hause, but was caught at the plate
Eubanks grounded out to Redding
haus.
Cambridge added two more in the
fourth on a single by Reddinghaus II
left, an error on Hengstler, Ind
single by Stricken. The latter wa!
caught off second for the third on
of the frame Richmond added on
in the fourth when Eubanks was SAT-
on an error by Caldwell. Hengstle
flied out to Reddinghaus and thel
Flaherty doubled, scoring Eubanks
Cambridge added their final tally il
the fifth on a walk to Caldwell ani
two safe bunts.
Locals Score in Ninth
The final Richmond score came Il
| the ninth. Fitzgibbons walked, Mir
ner singled to center for his fourtl
| hit of the game, but was out attempts
| ing to stretch it into double. By
| kett struck-out. Garthwaite flied t
| left
The two teams meet again at Exh
bition park next Thursday afternoon.
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
FOUR STARS REMAIN
IN STATE GOLF MEET

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Can-
didates for the state golf champion
shin were to enter the semi-final
round of play Friday. Those men sur
viving the play to determine who
would enter the semi-finals are Paul
Shaffer, of Indianapolis; Eddie, Zim-
mer, Indianapolis; Ainsworth Byrns,
Lafayette, and Dan Sanders, OF South
Bend
Eddie thinner defeated the present
state champion, Johnny Simpson, OF
Vincennes, two up with the match
square at the thirty-fourth hole. Shat
fer defeated Robert Resener, of Ko-
komo, two times state champion,
one up.
Dan Sanders. of South Bend, won his
way into the semi-finals easily in de-
feating Burr SweZey of Lafayette,
seven up and six to play.
Ainsworth Byrns, the Lafayette
star, who incidentally was member
of the Purdue university golf team
continued to burn up the course with
his hard drives, His victory was easy
over ]. E. Easter, of Logansport, win
ming IL up and 10 to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
Worlds Greatest Ring Battle
is Vipid Memory of Witnesses

thoroughly whipped They bet 2 to 1
then that Wolgast wouldn't go %
rounds.
But he did
When the twenty sixth opened, a
far different Ad Wolgast came from
his corner. 1t wasn't the careful, cal
culating I'll-stay-25-rounds" Wolgast
Rather it was the Michigan Wildcat"
come back into his own.
The bets he had made and the bets
his friends had made were won when
he stayed twenty five. Now he was
out to win worlds championship.
And he won it in the most spectac-
uIar rally ever seen in a prize ring.
Throwing caution and science to
the four winds, he tore into the Dane,
both hands flying; both hands beating
a ceaseless, merciless tattoo upon the
face and body of Nelson. He met the
Battler at his own game-that of give
and take sluggery- he punched
Nelson into the most pitiful wreck of
a human that California ever has
seen.
Whatever Nelson was in durability,
in ability to take punches in energy
and in vigor, Wolgast was that after
noon-and ten times more. He car
ried that fight to Nelson with the
force of a hurricane and with relent-
less fury beat and pounded Nelson
within an inch of insensibility.
Breaks Nelson's Jaw
He broke Nelson's jaw; he split his
lips; closed one eye completely AMI
reduced the vision of another to q
mere slit. He ripped and gashed the
face of Nelson, and pounded his body
until its tint changed from white t.
purple.
Referee Ed Smith stopped thu
slaughter in the 10th round; stopped
it when Wolgast, as fresh and IN
marked as when he stepped into the
ring, was standing before Nelson
raining a succession of blows upon the
head of his foeman; stopped it as Mel
son, hands at side, legs buckling ant
bloodied, head on his chest, hun,
helplessly on the ropes.
i Nelson took many beatings durin.
his fistic lifetime. The worst O
them was that February day in Cali
fornia, when he surrendered hi
championship to a fighter who was al
most an unknown up to that time
But afterwards, and through all tn
years since then, Nelson has solace'
himself with the thought:
"He couldn't put me to the floor"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
WOODMEN AND K, OF C,
BATTLE HERE SUNDAY

Local X. of c. and Modern Wood
men baseball mines clash at Exhibit
ton park Sunday afternoon in their
second meeting of the year The first
game resulted in victory for the
K. of c. nine, but the two clubs are
evenly matched and will present line
ups that will make lively game Sun
day. The jumps is slated to call the
game at o'clock daylight saving
time).
Bill Hartman turned in a good game
for the K. of C. team at Whitewater
last Sunday and probably will hurl
Sundays game. The remainder of the
K. of G. lineup will remain the same
as in last Sundays game
The Modern Woodmen will have
their best lineup, with the probable
addition of a new player or so.