davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Hold Practice
on NdUin Field

The members of the Alma Col
lege baseball team will be asked by
Coach Roy Campbell to be in De-
troit for practice on Navin field on
Friday, June 30, so that they may
get accustomed to the field before
the game that is to be staged there
with the stars of the Detroit ANA
ture Baseball Federation on July l.,
and TO get the other advantages that
are TO be derived from the workouts.
Most of the men went to their
homes last week, but as most of them
will be playing more or less baseball
between the close of college and game
time on July /, it is expected that the
team will be in fair shape for the
fray with the Detroit stars
Coach Campbell is planning on
staging two practice workouts on
Friday, June 20, one in the morning
and one in the afternoon, and he
feels that the workouts will get
the men thoroughly accustomed to
the field, although it is to be expect
ed that. big crowd on the following
afternoon may make big difference
in conditions and possibly make the
team somewhat nervous when it
starts the fray
The game is beirg put on by the
sport editors Of Detroit newspapers
for the benefit of the Detroit branch
of the Disabled Veterans of the
Foreign Wars, and it is expected
that it will draw thousands of peo-
ple
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Art and Money Making.

The old theory that when art turn.
TO making money, either To satisf,
need or to crafty desire, it is near
death is open TO debate. Too man,
young people who have determined t,
devote their life TO art mistrust til,
worlds coarse thumb" ana the judg
ment Of those who pay money foi
things that please them. The frs
thing for any young artist or writer
To understand Is that he must hnv,
something to say that will appeal {,
ordinary human beings. II he car
manage TO express himself through
his art and still keep certain amount
of liking for the common people and
understanding OF them, he needn'i
fear for the outcome.-Yomh's Com
paniOn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
GOOD ATTRACTION

Wednesday evenings entertainment
given by the Alma Merchants Bureau
for the people of this vicinity, was
probably the finest attraction that
has yet been held. The various
numbers were all dance numbers, but
because of the youth of all of the
dancers, and the variety of the dances,
there was nothing firing in the least
about the program, which was of
unusual interest to the big audience
An added treat was given those
who were in the city early in the
evening Grub" the trick cyclist,
making his annual pilgrimage to
Alma that evening, and with per-
mission from the city officials, Civ
ing free entertainment previous to
the regular show. A free will col
lection was taken by Rub"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Playing the
Game
BY MINNIE M. TOWNSEND

g. 1924. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
1t was Saturday, the day of days TO
the members of the Crane family. For
was not that the day when the local
high school team played football and
wasn't their Jim one OF the stars on
said team? AS usual, Jim hurried OF
directly after dinner To the athletic
field, with many admonitions from
his mother not To get his neck broken,
and gay encouragement from his
father To give 'em Il couple of touch
downs today" Sister Betty hustled
through her dessert To join crowd
of gay high school rooters, rcsplend-
ent in nutterng school colors. And
then Jims father laid aside his news
paper and went in quest of his over
coat.
Mrs. Crane, still in morning house
dress, glanced up from the silver
ware she was polishing. Going TO
the game, Pa?"
"Wouldn't miss it," He hesitated Il
moment, and then asked in a casual
way: why don't you come along, too,
MAJ" He knew it was useless qucs-
ton, and yet there was an eager, visit
full light in his eyes To see jim make
IA touchdown. with mother in the
grandstand beside him, was n joy too
far-fetched to ever become Il reality.
"Come on, Ma, be IA sport, he coaXed
again, but Mrs. Crane shook her head
carelessly. 1--WE got dozens of things
To do this afternoon. jim"
LET 'em go, or DO them tonight"
he persisted.
NO" decisively, 81 don't understand
the game anyway. | wouldn't know
touchdown from forward pass"
'T'd explain things as they hap
pened. Mary"
mo, it would only be q waste Of
time and money. You can tell me all
about ii when you return"
Disconsolatcly Jim's dad left the
house and joined the crowds that
surged toward the field. 1t bothered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
GOES TO MARQUETTE

Victor Crlttendon captain OF the
1922 Alma College NJ. /. A. A. cham
pion base ball team, was in the city
for few hours Tuesday enroute to
Marquette W her he will pitch for the
Marquette City team this summer
"Ironsides" also expects to attend the
summer session Of the Northern
Michigan Normal, while in the Prison
City.
Crit" expects to return to the low
er part Of Michigan the latter par,
of next week and will be present al
Navin field, when the Alma College
Champs meet the stars Of the Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation on Sat
urday, July l, in benefit game for
the disabled soldiers in that city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
FOR THE SEPARATE SKIRTS
Sef-Fringe One of Seasons Most
Popular Trimmings; Fabric Is
Merely Raveled.

Whether the material is of cotton
wool. or silk. so long as IL Is loosely
woven and rather heavy mesh, self
fringe Is one of the seasons most popu-
mr. trimmings for separate skirts. The
'abric is merely raveled 10 form Il
'ringe as deep as is desired, then the
,dge Is overcast or whipped and
here you are.
A skirt which features this trim
ming most effectively, has three tunics
n plain hounces raveled and finished
II its edge. 1t was shown in coarse
mesh. white silk fabric. the slit
pockets being finished with little self
fabric straps caught in the center with
4 metal fillgree buckle.
With this skirt is worn an interest
ing sweater, knitted on Tuxedo lines,
out without the usual revers and col
lar. The sweater was in brown wool.
with knitted-in polka dots of tan fiHish-
ing I'm front The sleeves had ribbed
cuffs.
Vivid colors are playing an import
ant part in the new separate skirts.
many are entirely in one bright shade.
such as Jade or grass green, poppy
or spark red orange or dandelion yell
low, while equally rs many are in n
bright checked or striped silk. Plain
skirts are taking precedence over the
pleated ones this season. and there
seems 10 he n vigorous leaning 10 all
white as well as To the bright shades
More linen skirts will be worn accord
ing to indications, than for several
years.
In the lineup of sweaters. the slip
over model. either in the striking
Navajo pattern or in white with a
broad line check in color has been a
great favorite, but with the arrival of
warm weather Il seems logical that
the Tuxedo sweater will come into It's
own. The slip-over is rather warm
and certainly not easy to put on and
Clf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Together with the short coatee. the
long Eighteenth century coat or red
Worn over the fuller and longer skirt,
the redingote is graceful garment. II
is particularly good fashion for the
elder woman, especially II she happens
10 be plump. A gay waistcoat, n long
waistline and much ornamented
sleeves and collar are features of this
fashion, which IL strongly reminiscent
Of the romantic days of the zoos.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
INFORMAL RECEPTION

An informal reception and luncheon
was held in the Guild rooms of the
st. Johns Episcopal Church Friday
evening for Rev. and Mrs. Horton,
who recently came to Alma from On
tario. Rev. Horton is the new rector
of the church, having accepted call
here by the committee which had
spent over a year in securing a sue
ccssor to Rev. j. Frank Jackson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

The kind you ought TO use, when you
ought to have it, that is when you real
~ need it. We have contracted the
habit of satisfying all our customers
Our work as a business getter is of the
highest quality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Vivid Hued Costumes.

Parasols, hats and work bags OF
cretonne To match the vivid-hued sum.
mer costumes are smart and certainly
not expensive to make.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Keep in touch with the world if
you don't want to be touched.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Every few weeks a new row breaks
out in some European peace con-
ference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

The West Side and the Eagles were
victors in Sundays double header at
Earring park. The West Siders beat
the Woodmen by a score of IL to 8
and the Eagles romped away from the
lngots to the tun of Il to ;.
Neither game was featured by any
spectacular or remarkable hitting or
PLAYING. The batting and fielding of
Dill and Knight OF the 1ngot team were
the best of the day. Dill managed to
make one run out Of the three good
hits he gathered and Knight copied
.wo scores on his two safeties.
The. Woodmen had a difficult time
o keep anyone on the mound with any
degree of success. Conover started
the game and carried on for four in
nings. when he began to get wobbly and
was relieved by Jewell. who CAV up
after an inning and let Narker finish
the came. While Conover was IN the
Job he famed three, the same record
made by Pogreba on the West Side
team.
The Ingots played in the same hard
luck as The West Siders so far as
pitchers we're concerned. OF the three
entered in the fray, Anderson threw
the surest ball and held the Eagles to
but one hit in three and one-half in
n'rgs. He was followed bv Mcknight
who allowed four hits in the next one
and two-thirds innings. p. Bross
saved the Ingots' mound for the re-
mainder of the game. He threw a
smoky ball and allowed but one hit.
In his last inning Of tossing. Ander-
son was so wild that he hit Adamson
three times and Burg once with pitched
balls. Anderson usually pitches a good
ball. but was off tune in this game.
The Elks and the Eagles are tied for
first place in the city league as the
result Of Sunday afternoons games,
but the order of the other three teams
remain the same. The Woodmen. late
to enter the race, are still without
n victory.
However. Remneas was in his usual
good form on the Eagle mound. and
struck out II Ingots. Not satisfied
with this record, he brought in two
runs. although he made no hits.
Tho epore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Of HONOR
LOSES FIRST OUT
Of SEVEN STARTS
Hunters Home Run in Tenth
Gives Victory to
Sand COulee.

The Court of Honor lost its first
game IN seven to the Sand Coulee base
ball nine s to Z on the foreign diamond
Sunday afternoon. The home run of
Hunter in the tenth inning of the game
won for the Miners. Over 600 were
in attendance, many cars having made
the trip from Great Falls. The Court
Of Honor turned out full quota. Sand
Coulee vas beaten by the Court team
twice before.
Hill Of the Sand Soulee team made
the second home run late in the game
and startled the crowd. Both pitch
ers held their mounds throughout the
fray.
The Court Of Honor is planning on
playing a final game with the Sand
Coulee nine July 4, in a double head
er with Cascade.
Next Sunday afternoon the Court Of
Honor and Conrad will mix on the
Conrad diamond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Two Circuit Slams
Let St. Louis Gain
Full Game on Yanks
New York Loses to Indians
While Browns Beat
Mackmen.

st. Louis, June 1S.-Home runs by
Sisler and Williams enabled the Browns
TO tighten their grip on first place
Sunday by defeating Philadelphia, while
New York was losing to Cleveland.
The locals, as a result Of Sundays
score are n and one-half games ahead
of the Yankees. Three pitchers were
used by each club.
Score r II Il
Philadelphia 1000 300 OOO-3 s .
st. Louis lob O1O O0x-5 10 1
Batteries-Rommell, Harrison, Har-
ris and Perkins: Davis, Wright. Pru-
EFT and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
New York Stopped
In Winning Streak
Cardinals Beat League Leaders
on Home Grounds,
4 to 2.

New York, June 1S.-The st. Louis
Nationals stopped New York's winning
streak here Sunday, winning an abb
breviated five inning game. 1t was
the fourth game lost at home by New
York this year. Toney pitched his
first game for New York since his
injury a month ago.
Score II. Fl. f.
st. Louis. ...... 200 lit 6 O
New York. 900 02-2 ) >
Game called in sixth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Pertica and Ainsmith; Toney and E.
Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
WASHINGTON !; CHICAGO 0

Chicago, June 1S.-Spectacular field
ing by Sam Rice. a high wind and
Sheeley's muff of a pop fly, enabled
Washington to defeat Chicago Sunday
in a great pitching duel between Urban
Faber and Walter johnson.
Score r Fl E
Washington 1000 600 OO1-1 Z G
Chicago ...... 600 600 OOO-O 4 2
Batteries-W. johnson and Picnich
Faber and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Equipment Arrives
For Manufacture of
Iceless Refrigerators

Forms have arrived for the hydro
syphon %iceless refrigerator to be man
ufactured in Great Falls by E. F. Gum
mer and as soon as the first mes have
been cast a demonstration will be ar
ranged. The refrigerator ~utilizes the
cooling qualities Of the evaporation of
water and is cast in cement sections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
West Siders 7rounce
Woodmen; Eagles Beat
Ingots i'm City League
Batting and Fielding of Dill and knight
Feature Double Header at
Earling Park.

Three-base hits-Dill. Knight. Sacri-
flee flies-P. Bross. Duckett. Stolen
bases-Dill, >; Knight, Adamson.
Burg. Remneas. Double plays
Samuelson TO Burg to Moe.
Struck out-By Anderson. 4; by
Mcknight. .; by Remneas. II. Base
on balls-Off Anderson, 4; off Nc
knight, I.
Hits-Off Anderson, 1 in 3 Ia in
nings; off Mcknight. 4 in ] % in
nings; off 2. Bross. l in l inning.
Batterles-Duckett and Remneas;
Anderson and G. Bross.
Imnire-Iack Rrentsnn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

The average number Of employees
in 1921 was 1851 .301. or 1911 per cent
less than for the preceding year. In
1921 the number Of employees decreas-
ed from 1.S04,S22 in January to 1872
716 in April. Beginning with May the
employment increased from month to
month until in October it reached
1.754. 1876. November reports showed
n decrease of 81, 7S3 and a further de-
crease of 5000 was shown for De-
cember.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
r. H. f.
PITTSBURGH, 2; BROOKLYN, O.

Brooklyn, June Is. = Pittsburgh
BANKED Brooklyn in an abbreviated
game Sunday, called at the end of
the sixth because of rain. Cooper had
the best of Ruether on the mound and
in the first inning famed two men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Batteries: Ted Judge and CUSTER
mann Woolescroft and Hughes.
Summary: Earned runs-Court of
Honor, 8; Sand Coulee. 3. Home runs
Hill and hunter. Three base hits
Ted Judge two base hits-Ted Judge
and Sconda. Struck out by Hughes,
10; by Custermann, 8. Bases on balls
3: Custermann,3.
Umpire, Shea. Time, 2 hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
CLEVELAND 9; NEW YORK S

Cleveland, June 1S.-New York suf-
fered its seventh straight defeat when
it lost to Cleveland Sunday. Hoyt was
knocked out of the box in the first
inning and Murray was but little more
effective. Coveleskie was in great
form, striking out eight Yankees.
Score r Fl r
New York 100 600 O2O-2 Z O
Cleveland -. 400 300 2Ox-9 II /
Batteries-Hoyt, Murray. Ilewellyn
and Hoffman; Coveleskie and O'Neiu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Jewell. 2: off Varker, 1. Hits-Off
Conover. Z in 4 innings; off Jewell. !
in 2 innings; off Varker, 2 in ! inning.
Batteries-Cherpetsk and Posreba
Penland and Conover.
Umpire-Jack Armantage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
where They PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 1, Chicago 0.
New York 2, Cleveland 9.
Boston L. Detroit S.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
WEATHER

Reported for The tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
observations taken at 6 D. M, June 10,
1922, for the preceding - hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
DETRol 8: BOSTON I

Detroit, June 1S.-Boston was help
less before Oleson Sunday, while De-
troit hit Pennock and Karr opportun.
ly and won. 1t vas the Tigers sixth
straight victory.
Score r H E
Boston ........O 900 600 O1O-1 Z 3
Detroit .1O2 2O2 O1x-S IA 1
Batteries-Pennock, Karr and Ruel;
OlesOn and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Summary: Two-base hit-Brix.
Stolen bases-Cherpetski, Brix. Bsx-
ter, O'Krusch, Richards. .. Double
play-Moorehead to Dodson. Struck
out-By Pogreba, 3; by Conover, 3;
by Varker, /.
Bases on balls-Off Conover, 9; off
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 4. New York 2.
Pittsburgh ., Brooklyn 0.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
COAST IEAElIE

Salt Lake 1873, Oakland III.
Vernon 1915, Sacramento OIL.
Portland. 81: San Francisco. All.
Seattle, SO; Los Angeles, eli.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

In 1877 a storm travelled from Texas
to Maine in "A hours, at the rate of
IS miles an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian est
Thunderstorms and light showers oc-
Cured in Montana, Wyoming and Col
orado. Moderately low p~ressures ex-
tend over the entire plateau region.
Temperature changes have been slight
over the northwest except for warmer
weather over the north Pacific slope
and cooler weather over all Montana
but the eastern portion.
Montana Forecast
Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday:
probably unsettled in south portion;
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Augusta Wins
From Fort Shaw
on Home Grounds
Augusta beat Fort Shaw. 6 to 4. in

Augusta beat Fort Shaw. g to 4. in
a baseball game at Augusta Sunday
afternoon. This pulls the Augusta
record up to but one game lost u of
l. thus far during. the season. Fort
Shaw seemed unable to tire Moe. the
youthful pitcher. who is beginning to
make things hum in local baseball.
Moe struck out II of the Fort Shaw
lads and hit a home run in the seventh
inning. seemingly not satisfied with his
record on the mound. But five hits
were made off him during the game.
while Augusta made nine hits off two
Fort Shaw pitchers. Johns tossed for
four innings for the Fort Shaw lads
and Siminsen occupied the mound for
the remainder of the game.
The score r. H.
Augusta .012 OOo 1906 Q
Fort Shaw .010 600 OO3- )
Batteries: Moe and Thomas; Johns
and Taylor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
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, 1922-06-19
MikehaSit

with the bases full. Three singles and
a fielders' choice gave the Pirates
their run.
Score r. II. e.
Pittsburgh ~.OO2 00OL2 4 2
Brooklyn .......... 900 600 6 O
Cooper and Gooch; Ruether and
Deberry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
AMERICAN ASSIMILATION

Columbus 81. Milwaukee 4-3.
Toledo 11-2, Kansas City 6-S.
Indianapolis 81, st. Paul so.
Louisville Al, Minneapolis 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Every day we get mail orders from
all the towns around Great Falls. We
can take care of your wants just as
well as any mail order concern can
when it comes to mems wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

The island of Madagascar has a bell
of forest 20 miles deep which complete.
~ encircles il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
WALLER

There's a sporty young man at Waller
Buys all of his furnishings here
He's a real fashion plate
Best drest man in the state
And the ladies' all say he's a dear
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

people valued at $55,O00,0o 900 Against this is national debt of approximately S125O000O0,OOo. But that is all. To this debt should be added debts the separate German States, the munich palities and corporations and individuals, for the assets of all these were included in the estimate of the total national wealth.
 No argument beyond the quotation of these figures
 necessary show that Germany is hopelessly insol vent and that she will probably never be able to redeem the paper marks that in circulation at their theoretical value. be further argued that she is ethically bound to do for she has not received gold values for them and they have not cost those who hold them gold values. When the time arrives that Germany puts new currency into cir culaon, based gold the old circulation will prob ably be redeemed approximately the gold value Of the marks at that tme
 Other countries have adjusted their obligations in this However, the United States, after the Civil War, redeemed her 'greenbacks' in gold not that millions of them had cost those who held them the time of redemption approximate ely 30 cents the dollar and very few of them had cost their holders high as 50 cents the dollar However the United States had reached the nan- cial strait that Germany has reached and the rapid development of the West that followed the Civil War made the burden not difficult one
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Plume on the Front Page Again.
New York Post l


 As a contribution to clear thinking on the Euro pean problem it would be interesting know whether imperialism nationalism has been work in Fiume, where the elected Government of the Free State has been overthrown by the Fascist aders For some time past the monopoly in Euro pean imperialism according to common report, has been exercised by France. In the struggle against French imperialism Great Britain has been the leader with the active assistance of Italy. Lloyd George the exponent of sober second thought after Versailles and of the principle of understanding among the tions, anticipated Rome by Premier Nitti who strong for reconciliation with Germany and with Russia And it is Genoa that the conference for the reconstruction of Europe is to meet
 But with Fume the seismographc map again recollection inevitably back the that when Woodrow Wilson at Paris finally reached the limits of his patience in the face of Europes selfish dipo- macy it Italy that the cause, and precisely Plume that the specific occasion.
 The lesson is simple but necessary one If any good is to come out of Genoa it is necessary to rid ourselves of pharses and to confront the facts The old pre-war thinking is not altogether from them And one of these is French imperialism" There are other imperalisms in Europe, else there are none-not even in France It is legitimate Italian nationalism that operates at Plume, then legiti- mate French nationalism that operates in other arrant villains and Parsifalian heroes in the piece hut that Europe is very complicated problem calling for cool thought well for sympathy