davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
I'm THE WORLD OF O

cussed at the regular. 1eague associ.
alton business session Monday night
and it was announced that next Tues
day night will bring the Electrics and
West Siders together in the game
which was originally scheduled for
September 6. It was further announced
that Labor Day will see a nine inning
argument between Eagles and Elec-
tries. This game will count in the
league standing.
Because no answer has been received
by officers of the local association from
the S%haunavon, Sask., organization,
it is improbable hat this game. plan.
ned for August 10. will materialize.
Negotiations are still on with the
Butte ~leaguers to arrange a post
eason ticket of three or five g:I.es
for inter-city honors.
An important feature of the Monday
meeting was the drawing up of eEsibil-
ity lists for the various mines, these
lists to hold for the remainder Of the
season to the extent that no clubs will
be allowed to sign additional players
are as follows:
West Side: Marshall. Cherpeski.
Brix. Baxter. Rutherford. Kerr. Ryan,
Boland. Strizich, Thoren. Garissiski,
Restelli. Shields. Okrush. Pauls.
Woodmen: Ditto. Johnson. Ted
Judge. Charley Judge, Claude Judge.
Roe. McManus, Bishop, Charles Scanda,
George Scanda, Buhler. Schrupp, Kern.
Fluhe.
Elks: Morton, Bryan. Porter, Flaher-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
ri EVELAND ~. WASHINGTON 3

Cleveland. Aug. 1.-Cleveland ham
mered Washington pitchers for q hits
for 35 bases and won today's game. II
to 3. Gardner led in the attack with
a home run. three doubles and a single
sore. r. Fl. E.
Washington 200 Ooo oo1-3l a !
Cleveland ...OO7 800 50x-17 p l
Batteries: Francis, Zachary, Erick-
son and Picinich: Bagby and ONeiu.
Shinault.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
DETROIT IT,, PHILADELPHIA 4

Detroit. Aug. detroit made a
clean sweep Of the four-game series
with Philadelphia by winning today.
The Tigers hit three Athletics pitchers
almost at will. Cobb got two hits out
of five times up, increasing the run of
consecutive games in which he has hit
safely to 10.
Score: X: n. y.
Philadelphia 600 oo1 100 8 Q
Detroit -. OLA 300 30x-11 16 ?
Batteries: Mayor. Hasty. Helm
ach. Ogden and Perkins; Bruggy, Daus
and Manion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
W0ODMEN To CLASH
WITH EAGLES NINE
IN TWILIGHT GAME
Eligibility Lists Announced to
Hold for Rest Of
Season.

Eagles and Woodmen will stage q
twilight clash tonight at $50 at Earl
ing park. Although the Vows have
been in the cellar in league standing,
they may shake the rampant league
leaders who will be forced to take the
field without Remneas in the box. The
batteries announced for tonight's game
are. Eagles: McRae. Burke and Duck
EFT: Woodmen: Schrupp and I. Judge.
C.. Harris will officiate as arbiter.
Changes in the schedule were dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

ty, Stoker, Chase, Dimpke, Jardine,
Satherwaite, O'Neil, Lehman.
Electrics: G. Bross. s. Bross, NJ.
Bross. P. Bross, Daniels, Peck, Martin,
knight. Dill. Hanson. Chamberlain, Nc
knight, Anderson. Harris.
Eagles: Remenas, Moe, Adamson,
Buckley. Burg. Oriet, Mcrae. Laughlin.
Samuelson. Gabbart, Varker, Straigh-
ten. Newton, Ollinger.
There will be a benefit dance for
the Eagles team August S, in Eagles
hall in the Elks temple, according to
announcement by Manager Mckee of
the team. Eddie Thorne's orchestra
has been engaged for music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Kolp Hurls Browns
to Fourth Victory;
Homer for Williams
Tigers Hit Athletic Twirlers
and Cleveland Hammers
Senators.

st. Louis, Aug. Pitching well in
the pinches. Ray Kolp hurled the
Browns to their fourth consecutive
victory over the Red Sox Tuesday. A
three-run rally in the seventh inning
decided the game in favor of the locals.
McManus and Williams hit home runs
1t was Williams twenty-seventh cir
cult drive of the season and his fifth in
the last five days. The Browns in
creased their lead to two games as a
result of their victory, while the Chi
cago-New York game was called on
account of rain.
Score: X. II. e.
st. Louis .... .O1O OO1 3Ox-5 10 ?
Batteries: ". Collins. Ferguson
and Ruel: Kolp and P. Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Tn ENTERTAIN HORSHoERS

Helena. Aug. 1.-Dressing rooms
will be furnished for the contestants
in the state horseshoe pitching cham
pionship TO be held here at the state
fair September 26 to 80: Clubs from
Rozeman. Helena and Lewistown al
ready have entered and six courts are
being laid out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
WEATHER

R.nort.d for The Tribune by the United
states weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. m. Aug. L.
1922. for tho preceding - hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 3. Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles t, Salt Lake 3.
Portland 5, Oakland q.
No others played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland II. Washington 3.
Detroit II, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 5. Boston 2.
Chicago-New York, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Pirates Take Four
Games From Giants
as Champions Slump
Boston Breaks Losing Streak
by 80 Win Over
Cincinnati.

New York. Aug. 1.-Pittsburgh made
It four straight from New York here
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was the fifth
successive defeat for the worlds
champions and reduces their lead over
st. Louis to a few points.
Gooch was hit on the head in the
second inning by a pitched ball by
Ryan and was knocked down. He re-
covered, but had to be assisted from
the field. Rain fell during the entire
game.
Score: R. n. e.
Pittsburgh 200 700 1oO-1O II 2
New York LOO 100 OO0-2 II 3
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch, Mat
tox; Ryan, Jonnard, Scott and Snyder!
BOSTON 8, CINCINNATI 2
Boston, Aug. 1.-Boston broke its
losing streak by defeating Cincinnati
Tuesday. Marquard was given brill
liant support.
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 80. 900 02O Oo0-2 9 0
Boston ........ 600 900 OO3-3 8 /
Batteries-Donohue. Keck and Har-
grave; Marquard and Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

This kind of hot weather is hard on
clothes as well as compilations. We
have the shirts and soft collars that do
not wrinkle with the heat. Special
prices on Straw Hats and all light
weight merchandise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 10. New York ..
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

weether Conditions - Pacific Slope.
N%orthwest and Canadian rest
Unsettled weather condftions prevail
tbrourhout the interior west with a low
pressure area over the upper plateau
and relatively high barometers over
Colorado and Montana east OF the
main range. A thunderstorm produced
rain in southeastern Montana n
showers occurred hence southwark to
Colorado with showers or sprinkles
from there west to Nevada Tempera-
lures are generally above normal. al
though 1t was not quite 50 warm IN
Montana Tuesday a IL was Monday
owing TO the thunderstorm prevailing.
Miles City at 6 p. m. Tuesday with a
temperature of IS degrees as the coolest
place reporting except on the coast.
Montana Forecast:
Unsettled weather Wednesday and
Thursday with probably local showers.
Not much change In temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
It's Hot

I knew a young fellow quite simple
Who married a girl with a dimple,
But the dimple was paint
Where it was, now it amt
But in the place where it lay is q
pimple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Allen Presents Brilliant Recital
 At Judson College

Marion. April 5.-(Speeial.)-Th song recital of Mrs. Guy c. Allen, as- sisted by Miss Kathleen NJ oseley, plan ist, was given in Judson auditorium Monday evening. The program. rep resenting the best of the classic and present-day composers, was most pleasing and artistic one.
 Mrs. Aliens voice is a lyric so- prano of good range and pleasing quality. The dignity and pathos of her sustained tones in the Handel and Bizet Arias and in the Brahms songs set a standard of excellence which was maintained throughout the entire program. Very lyric and full of sem timent were the Won Fielitz songs, and much can be said in praise of the artistic rendering ofz Wilt Thou Be My Dearie?" (Allen), Life" (Curan) and the little songs of Florence Co., loon and Liza Lehman. The buoyancy and genuine spirit with which the singer interpreted "A Spring Fancy" struck a responsive chord in the hearts ot many and seemed a fitting close to the beautiful program.
 Miss Moseley is an accomplished pianist and her splendid technical equipment and poetic interpretations merited the many compliments be- slowed upon her, while Miss Beverly Hester was as usual a most brilliant and sympathetic accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
NEW YORK COTTON Tp.. a.-.-s-AA.I pxAaa
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Ky Associated Press

New Orleans, April 5.--A much bet ter opinion of the new crop situation caused a gradual sag in the price of 4 to ' points around the opening, Statistics which showed increased sales of fertilizers and private tele- grams to brokerage houses here, stat ing that young cotton was being chopped in some portions of south ern Georgia, carried the market to it's lowest, where it stood at net de- clines of IT to 19 points. The close was at practically the lowest May traded as low as 16.65c and October as low as 16.31c.
 Early advances were due to better cables than expected but the market soon reacted because the weather map indicated less rain over the cot ton belt while the forecast for dry weather in all states of the western belt. Following the weekly crop re- view by the government selling in- creased in very moderate way for 1t was more favorable than expected and noted fast progress with plant ing in the eastern belt although at the same time, it told of delay in getting the crop into the ground in portions of both the central and western belts.
 Figures on fertilizers by Hester placed total sales during March in eight cotton states at S10.446 tons against 716.993 during the same month last year, bringing the grand total for eight months of the sea- son up to 1.S61.32S tons against l. 372,s21 during the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
PIONEER CITIZEN OF
 FORT PAYNE IS DEAD

Fort Payne. April 5.-(Special.)- Mrs Amelia Haxel, widow of the late J. F. Haxel, died at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Cochran in this place Monday morning after only d few hours of illness, aged 76 years. The Haxel family came to Fort Payne in the early boom days. MT. Haxel being associated with Maj. c. O. Godfrey and others in various industrial en- terprises in the rapid and almost mushroom-like growth of the little crossroads village, which within less than two years time had attained a population of little less than 10,- 900 people.
 known and loved women of the city, possessing kind and pleasing per sonality. She was born and reared on the River Rhine and came across the sea with her parents when she was 13 years of age to make this country their home. In her passing she leaves only two children. Mrs. Earl Coch ran of this place and Mrs F.. s. Crouder of Sullivan. Ind, the latter pace being the home of the family before coming to Fort Payne.
 The body was inferred yesterday afternoon in Woodlawn cemetery. Rev. Charles w. Scale, pastor of the local Methodist church. performing the funeral rites. Many out-of-to town friends of the family attended the funeral and profuse and beautiful were the floral offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
COTTON IS EASIER
 ON BAD WEATHER
 REPORT YESTERDAY
Trading in Closing Hour Was Barely Steady at a Net De- cline of Seven to TWen-
 ty Points
By Associated Press

New York, April 5.-Yesterday's g buyers were evidently disappointed by less unfavorable weekly report from the weather bureau than an- ticipated and the cotton market was easier today under liquidation and New Orleans selling. New crop months were relatively af.k, with October selling off to 1701 or 90 points net lower and the close was barely steady at net decline of ' to 20 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of ' to 9 points on the steady showing of Liverpool and rather a more hopeful view of labor condi- tion referring both to the New Eng land textile strike and the troubles in the English engineering trade. The generally firm ruling of foreign exchange was also an encouraging factor. but the market soon turned easier under liquidation promoted by clearing weather in the southwest. Expectations of bullish weekly re- port from the weather bureau and the eastern belt forecast for showers held selling in cheek during the morning but the weekly review read less bullish1y than anticipated and the market was easier during the afternoon. July contracts sold off to 17.26c and December to 169Sc. with the general list showing net de- clines of to 20 points in the late trading and closing at about the lowest prices of the day. There was probably some buying early on the views of local map readers wno thought that the clearing weather Tn the southwest would be followed by unsettled conditions before the end of the week but generally speaking, weather and crop news seemed to make a more favorable impression on sentiment and yesterdays buying of new crop months were among the more active sellers during today's trading Houses with New Orleans connections were active sellers here al times during the day, particularly of July and October.
 Liverpool was an early buyer and there was some buying for foreign account, otherwise, but it looked as though the scattering short interest had been well covered on the ad- vance of the previous day leaving the market with comparatively little support Exports today. 4,873, max ing 4,271,170 so far this season. Port receipts, 16,396. United States port stocks. 1,O63,390.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Gouernment Report
 On Crop ( Conditions
By Associated Press


 Washington, April 5.-Heavy rains of the cotton belt delayed farm work and but little cotton was planted dur ing the last week in those sections, the government weekly weather and crop review, issued today, said.
 Planting is backward in Texas, the review said, and little or none has as yet been seeded in the lower Mis- sissippi valley. Conditions were more favorable in the Atlantic coast states, and planting made good pro- gress in that area. This work has been finished in parts of Florida, and the early cotton planted is up to good stand in southern Georgia. Planting was extended during the week to central North Carolina and southeastern North Carolina, which IS somewhat earlier than the average season.
 Excessive rains were unfavorable for early planted corn in west gulf districts the review said, and consid- erable replanting was necessary. Corn planting is well advanced as far north as central and southern Okla homa in the west, but this work is much later than the normal date in more eastern districts, due to un- favorable soil conditions. Truck crops have been seriously damaged in southern Florida by dry weather, says the report, and some harm has been done in Arkansas by the frost of April 1 and heavy rains necessitated replanting in the lower Mississippi valley. Otherwise the week was mostly favorable for truck crops.
 Early fruit trees were Reported in bloom northward to Maryland. and the southern portions of Indiana and Illinois. Apples are blooming in Ten nessee and North Carolina. Peaches are setting well in Georgia, and are mostly in good condition in North Carolina. Frost damage to fruit dur ing the week was negligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
STOCK HAD VERY ERRATIC DAY OF II
 ON WALL STREET
Money Condition Based All the Days Call Loans, Being Made at Four and Half
 Per Cent
Fly Associated Press

New York, April 5,-Stocks were little more than steady at the outset of todays sess,on firm but dull dur ing the intermediate period. and ac- tive and strong in the final hour under the impetus of a broad in- quiry for standard rails ana, equi- ments, shorts covering urgently.
 Further liquidation for profits ac- counted for the uncertain tone of the morning although several speculative favorites then registered new max imums for the year. notably oils. motors and shippers.
 Coalers led the belated demand for rails, New York, Ontario and Wes- tern, Lehigh Valley. Reading and Chesapeake and Ohio scoring advance l to 8 points. The rise of these is- sues was not worthy from the fact that early rumors in the financial district touched upon possible sus- pension of operations in steel cen ters because of the coal strike.
 Oils were the dominant features of the early trading, especially secon- diary issues. but motors, sugars, cop
  to reflect large professional fol- lowing.
 Equipments came forward with the rails and steels were carried upward by the movement, especially United States and Crucible. These with American and Baldwin Locomotives, Cast Iron Pipe, Westinghouse, Gen eral Electric, Studebaker, Chandler, Utah Copper and American Smelling constituted the chief issues cf strength, closing at gains of 1 to al most points.
 Money conditions eased, all the days call loans being made at An per cent with freer offerings of 80 to 90 day funds. Brokers reported fewer long time loans, however, for which the recent A per cent rate again prevailed.
 Although another cut in the British bank rate was predicted. sterling ex- change reacted from yesterdays rally and all the allied remittances were lower. German marks were firm and the Dutch rate strengthened, but Spanish bills. showed distinct weak ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
Commerce Commission Grants Rate Reduction
By Associated Press

Washington, April 5.-The Chesa- peake and Ohio Railroad was author ized today by the interstate commerce commission to reduce rates on coal from West Virginia and eastern Kentucky points to St. Louis in ac- cordance with schedules proposed by the carriers last December. The new rate will be $3.47 from Kanawha districts in West Virginia and east ern Kentucky as against a previous rate of $41S, and from the New River district of West Virginia sS.62 cc cmpared with a previous rate of $4.2S.
 The Louisville and Nashville in the sa me decision was authorized to mod fly certain coal rates along it's lines to points in southern Illinois, where competition with the new Chesapeake and Ohio schedules to St. Louis might result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
COFFEE MARKET.


 New York, April 5.-The market for coffee futures showed renewed firmness today on covering by May shorts and a scattering demand which included some trade buying of September and May contracts, ac- companied by a talk of better in- quiry from the interior for forward shipments from Brazil Reports of fiji mness in the Santos market were also a factor and after opening 2 to 5 points higher, the more active months sold g to 14 points above last nights closing quotations. All these positions made new high ground for the movement with May selling at 9.72c and December at 9.3Sc. The close was within a point or two of the best showing net ad- vances of to 12 points. Sales. in- ciuding exchanges, were estimated at about 62,000 bags. Closing quota tions: May, 9.70c; July, 9.62c; Sep tember. October and December. 9.3ec; January. 9s4c; March, sale.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair demand at 105zc to 10isc for Rio Is, and 14c to 14Ac for Santos As. Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and 5s, part bourbons at 13.45c to 13.7oc. Sales of Rio IS were reported at 9.S0c and offers ranged up to 95c, American credits.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 20 reis in the dollar buy ing. with a decline of 1-16d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio mar l;et was 50 reis lower but after clos ing net 25 reis lower to 75 reis high CT yesterday, Santos reported an ad- vance of 75 to 175 reis this morning. Brazilian port receipts 10000; Jun diahy receipts 21,000. Rain or show CTS were reported in Sac Paulo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
MATERIAL DECLINE IN WHEAT CAUSED
 MORE SHIPMENTS
Corn Took a Dip, Oats Were on a SeeSaW, While the Provisions List Bol-
 Stered Up
By Associated P ress

Chicago, April Retrospective lib- eral shipments of wheat to Chicago did a great deal today to bring about a material decline in wheat prices here. The close was unsettled, at 4 to 2asc net lower, with May $1.2s B to s1.sO and July $1.1Ss to $11sA Corn finished k to # e ssc down; oats unchanged to S O Ac off, and provisions 15c to $1 advance.
 With reports current that 79 car- loads of wheat were coming to Chi cago from Omaha and with additional shipments in view from Kansas City and elsewhere it was generally as sumed by wheat traders that deliv- cries on May contracts in Chicago would be much larger than had here tofore seemed probable. Throughout the session the effect was to increase selling pressure on May and event. ually to weaken July and Septem- Der although at first the late months showed gains on account of some un- certainty over crop conditions in parts of the winter wheat territory.
 Slowness of export demand for wheat was a subject of much com ment. The only new business with Europe and Canada was in Canadian wheat. 100000 bushels. Domestic millers, too, were apparently pur- chasing wheat on a hand to mouth basis.
 Despite wet weather corn and oats average lower in price with wheat. Gossip was in circulation about cheap offerings from Minneapolis and Du- luth, where stocks both of corn and oats were reported heavy.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave an rpturn to the provisions market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-06
SUGAR MARKET
 


 New York, April 5.-The raw sugar market was little more active and prices were firmer, spot Cubas being quoted at 21sc cost and freight, equal to file for centrifugal which second half April at 9-16c cost and freight, equal to 4.17c. There were sales of about 75,000 bags of Cubas for prompt shipment at quoted prices and 25,0OO bags of Cubas for second half April shipment at 21s c cost and freight, with rumors that 916 cost and freight was paid by operators for second half April shipment.
 The raw sugar futures market was firm but orders were pretty evenly divided and there was little variation in prices. final quotations being un- changed from the previous night. May, 2.61c; July. 2,7sc; September, 2.9Tc; December, 3.0ic.
 There were no changes in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at 5.25 10 5.50c. The demand continues of fair proportions, principally at the inside prices.
 Refined futures were without transactions, closing May. 5.S5c; July. 6.00c; September, 6.10c.