davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
m@ %o aSs @n f S@ M %@ ~ %% s%M%S" The l. We T i@% % %M es %~ T@ % STADIUM @ T %@s M%@% III

The dedication is to be held in con-
nection with. Ohio States first impor-
tant football game this fall-that
with Michigan on October 81. State
students are conducting a well organ
lied campaign this summer to make
that day one of~the most notable In
college history. Special trains are to
be, run from many sections OF the
country to accommodate the alumni.
| Michigan university students and O.
s. u. alumni residing in Michigan are
said to have asked for $4,000 reser-
~vations in the stadium. y
Butch Pixley, the 300-pound guard
and captain Of the state team, will
have the honor of leading the first
eleven to use the new stadium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Cubs Win Again.

Chicago, July 1S.-Chicago bunch
ed hits today and defeated Philadel-
phia. s to 3. in the final game of the
series. Ray Grimes. who had beer out
Of the sCuhs' lineup because of a
slight injury to his back. resumed his
position at first base and led the at
tack with four hits, including a double
and a home run, in four times up.
Score: .
Philadelphia 100 001 O01-3 s 1
Chicago ..... ITO, 031 ..00x--e IL 1
Singleton. Ring. and Peters; Al
dridEeNand O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Anyway. Hi Brsyess ana the Red,
eox are traSSMne on even tsrr1s, Both
have to- xtfuGflA hard 70 keep out Of
the dungeon. sssss.s s ii
First Basernan Grmss 10 the only
Cat With i place AmeSis the 4rst sx-
teen bAtsrnen In the National leasuo
batting laysfaeea-g Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

speed king IhD is bringing his three
mile a minute Wisconsin Special here
for his worlds record speed trials.
Seven events will be on the Mon
day program. fair officials sannoutees
Both Claypoot and Hauedah VIII BE-
tests and are picked to put up 4 sen
sational battle; for honcrs. Entries
forsthe races Will clo9e Thufsday. Act
cording Ito Secretary Mnntgofnery.
Al least a half score OF Professionals
will be entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York g.: st. Louis g..
Boston<3; Cincinnati$S.
Philadelphia 8: Chicago g.,
Brooklyn at Pfttsburg, postponed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
MALONE BEATEN.

Y Columbus, Ohio, July 1s.-Johnny
Karr. Cleveland. middleweight. won
the judges decision over Jock Ma
lone of st. Paul in as1s round bout
here tonight. Bud Christiano. Chi
cago rwelterweisht,I won y technical
knockout over Pete Meyefs. when the
referee stopped the fight in the third
round to save Meyers from further
punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS Results. -
:, Chicago 4; New York "A.
Cleveland s.: Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 5; Boston 6.
st. Louis-Washington game, pos
poned. rain. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

This year he has purchased one OF
the speedway D~eusenbeSg cars and
rebuilt Il for dirt track racing. It Is
said to- Be one OF the fastest machines
ever built but has been barred from
speedway racing because 1t is OF the
800 cubic inch tvpe.swhile the paved
course limits have been reduced TO
jI9S inches. With Claxpcol-s IN a
YsDeIsenSahda Endicott ms Plat, pros
poets are bright for some real compe-
titicn for Sig Hausdahl. the worlds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS Results.
Wshpeton a. Mitchell 4.
Valley City 0: Aberdeen 10.
Jamestown "a; Waterbury 8.
Fargo :; Sioux Fails TO-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis O: Kansas City 2.
II Columbus-2; st, Paul s..
Toledo r.; Minneapolis Z.
Louisville 5; Milwaukee 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Paul. July 1S.-Jake Northrop
held St. Paul to one hit until the sew
emil inning when q. base on balls. a
wild pitch and four hits for a total
of 10 bases scored four runs for St.
phys triple and NJ. IShannon's sacri-
flee scored one for the visitors in the
first. They counted again in the
ninth when Lees walked. took second
on Berghammer's error and scored on
J. Shannon's single. Score:
Columbus. ..... 100 900 O01-2 10
st. Paul. ..... 900 600 50x-5 s &
,Northrup and Lees; Merritt and
Gonzales. g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Toledo Rca!s MiIJcrS.

Minneapolis, July 1S.-Toledo took
the first game Of the Minneapolis
series here today. Home runs were
hit by Conroy. Russell, konetchy and
| Wickland. 1t was RusselIs nth
home run. Both Smallwood and
Mangum were. ineffective. the Mud
Hens collecting 16 hits. Score:
Toledo. ....... 500 O10 231-12 16 3
! Minneapolis. OO3 200 O20- 3
Wright. Bedient and kocher;
Smallwood, Mangum and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. July 1S.-The Yanks
easily defeated Chicago in the last
game of the series today, IA to q. Hit
ting three White Sox pitchers for two
safe blows, Muesel and Witt starred
with -four apiece. the former driving
In sever runs. Shawkey struck out ten
men. Hooper raped out a home ruin
for the third day in succession. Score:
@r r. II. l..
New York -. $50 eos O0x-14 20 l
Blankenship. Shoup. Courtney and
schalk, Yarisan; Shawkey and
Schang, Hoffman.
Ninth Straight win.
Philadelphia, July 1S.-Cleveland
today captured its ninth straight VIC
tory, the longest winning streak in the
American league his season, by de-
feating Philadelphia, 6 to 3. Ogden,
former S~warthmore pitcher, made his
major league debut in the eighth.
holding the visitors scoreless. Speak
er and Wood hit home runs off Has
l'ty, with a man on base each time.
Score:
. r. H. E.
Cleveland -. 21o o12' ooo-6 10 .
Philadelphia . Dol O1o 010-3 8 1
Morton and O'Neill; Hasty, Ogden
and Perkins.
Boston Beats Tigers.
Boston, July 18.-Boston defeated
detroit today for the first time this
year in Boston, 6 to 5. Veach made a
home run with the mases full in the
seventh, tieing the score at five all.
In the last of the seventh Harris made
his third straight hit. went to second
! on a passed ball. took third on Lie
4 bold's sacrifice and scored what prov
ed to- be the winning run on Burns
single. Score:
:. r. H. +.
Detroit ...... O1O 900 4OO-5 6 9
Boston ...... 040 010 10X-6 ri y 8
Dauss. Oldham. StoneE. Olsen and
Woodall; Russell, Pennock and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Reds Hit Hard.

Cincinnati, July 1S-The Reds made
it three out of four from Boston by
winning today, 9to 3. Oeschger pitch
ed the full game for the Braves and
was hit hard in the second and sixth
innings, the locals batting around in
the latter round and scoring six runs
on six hits and ar error by Gibson.
Boston.s runs We're scored on Nicnol-
sons two homers and n by Boeckel.
Score:Nt
. r. H. Z.
, Boston $500. 100 100 -oo1-s 5 9
Cincinnati 49,. $50 006 00x-9 IA l
Oeschger and Gibson; Rixey and
Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 6-S. DesMoines 1917.
Wichita 12-2, Omaha 81.
st. Joseph is, Sioux City 3.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Finch Beaten.
Aberdeen. S. D., July '1S.-The Alb
erdeen Grays knocked Finch ;of Val
ley. City from the box. in the nth in
ming and won today's game. 10 to 0.
Extra base hits came thick and fast
and the locals worked their way into
fifth place by winning their eighth
straight game. Woock struck out II
men, allowed four hits and passed
only two.
Score: r. H. p.
Valley City /.............f Q 4 E
Aberdeen :-...,-.......... - 10 y
Finch. Gilbert and Bachant, Hart;
Woock and EubanlI. eS
WATERFOWL. S. D.. July 18.-The
WATERFOWL Cubs made eight hobbies
ana Jamestown easily took the final
game of the series here today, "a to 9.
Score: Il. n. II.
Jamestown .......... a 10 .
EaWtertown ............ 8 8 8
Lemley and Schumacher; Shoulder,
Jackson and Sampson.
Sioux Falls, s.. D., JulyA 1S.-Sioux
Falls eyened up the series with Fargo
by knocking Ross off the rubber In
the second inning and taking the final
game Of the series here today, 10 to q
Score: r. Fl. E
| Fargo IA
Sioux Fails ...... ~ 10 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

The bad slump taken by the Braves
apparently has affected Hank Gowdy's
healthy batting average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Mitchell, S. D.. July 1S.-Mitchell
made it two straight from Wahpeton-
Breckenridge in a close game here
this evening 4 to g.. The contest was
not decided until the last hall of the
ninth inning.
Score: .4-gs r. II. E.
Wahpeton .... 3 10 2
Mitchell ..4 5 1
Delburn and Milligan; Busler and
Dougan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

A month ago few fans would have
given a nickel for the White Sox
chances of getting up within hailing
distance of the top. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Win in Ninth.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 18.-Milwau-
kee scored two runs after two were
out in the ninth and took the first
game of the Louisville series, 6 to 5.
Gearin's single. Lober's double. a pass
to Matthews and singles bw Lear and
Mccarthy scored the winning runs in
the final inning. Score:
Louisville. $500. OO2 100 110--5 II /
Milwaukee,. 020 O20 GC2-G 13 0
T1stell and Meyer: Pott and Wyatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Leaders Banked.

Kansas City, Mo-. July iS.-While
Gus Bono held the visiting Indianapo-
lis team score!ess. his battery mate
Catcher McCarty counted the two
runs which led to a final score OF
2 to o>for Kansas City here today,
Bono drove in one Of the runs with
a double. The locals scored q third
run in the fifth inning which after q
protest from Manager Hendricks OF
| the visitors was not allowed by the
umpircs. Scores:
Indianapolis. 900 oM 600 3 p;
| Kansas City,. 900 o1O 10x--2 10
Cavet and Dixon, -Crucger; Bone
! and McCarty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Boston Beats Tigers.

Detroit ...... O1O 900 400-5 6 9
Boston ...... 040 o1O 1QX-6 8
Dauss. Oldham. StoneE. Olsen and
Woodall; Russell, Pennock and Ruel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
ACREAGE OF SPRING
WHEAT TO EXCEED LAST YEAR
Abandoned, Says Secretary of North
Western Grain Dealers.

Less than 5 per cent of the winter
wheat acreage will be abandoned this
season and a large part of this will
be reseeded to spring crop, according
to the report issued by J. Watkins,
secretary Of the Northwestern Grain
Dealers association.
There is now 60 per cent of the
spring wheat seeded, according to the
report, and there are indications of
last year. The report follows:
1T would be folly for us to jolly
ourselves into the belief that we have
a crop of wheat assured, but we are
justified in being optimistic owe the
present conditions. On April l, the
date of our last bulletin, it was too
early to determine the condition of the
winter wheat crop, as the spring was
late. Low temperature through April
has not been entirely beneficial to the
growing plant, but our reports would
indicate abandonment of but a very
small per cen of the acreage sown.
This acreage will not exceed 8 per cent
and will not be entirely lost, as most
of it will be re-seeded to spring wheat.
From all parts of the state where win
ter wheat is sown our reports are fa-
vOrable.
Spring Wheat
Spring wheat seeding has been de-
layed because of an excess of mOls-
ture. From all parts Of the state we
have had reports of precipitation in
the form of snow OIL rain of frequent
occurrence for the last month. While
this has retarded the work it can be
considered a blessing as the ground is
thoroughly saturated. At this writing
at least so per cent of the spring
wheat seeding is done, and as May 20
is not too late for planting, therefore,
we see nothing discouraging in this
condition.
I'm some localities where drouth
conditions prevailed last ear the acre
age will be somewhat curtailed for lack
of seed. but this will be overcome by
ar increased acreage in other sections
We believe there will be an increase
of 10 per cent over the acreage of last
year because of the present condition
of the soil and the prospect for re-
munerative prices.
Oats and Feed Grains
There is no real good reason why
Montana should send outside of her
borders for feed grains. There ap-
pears to be a disposition on the part
of Montana farmers this year to over
come this condition and there will be
a decided increase in the acreage of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
CORN YIELD
in STATE SEEN
BY ]. c. TAYLOR
Says Increased Production
Should Exceed Last Year
by Is to 20 Per Cent.

Farmers of eastern Montana, con-
WINGED of the money making possibili-
ties of corn. are this year devoting
much of their attention to the pro-
ductlon of that crop. according to J.
G. Taylor, state leader of county
agents, who was a visitor in Great
Falls Friday. Corn production this
year, he said. should exceed by from
10 to 20 per cent the yield of last
year.
Richland and Dawson counties are
two eastern counties in particular
where considerable acreage is being
sown to corn, said Mr.. Taylor. In
the former county. he estimates that
corn acreage will more than double the
acreage of 1921. Mr.. Taylor has
been holding corn meetings in sew
eral of the eastern counties and he
finds that more than ordinary interest
is being taken in that crop.
Despite the lateness of the spring
and the comparatively cold weather,
grain crops all over the state are
showing unusual promise. according to
Mr.. Taylor. What grain is now show
ing green is in prime shape. and there
Is moisture enough to insure a steady
and sturdy growth. He said one
HOLiccdDlc anu euCOuEdgIuB Iact III
present farming operations is the care
full and intelligent manner in which
the soil is being prepared for seeding.
Mr.. Taylor arrived in Great Falls
from Choteau where he and County
Agent F. E. MacSpadden were judges
at a school stock exhibit. Five
classes Of stock were shown. The
schools of Choteau won first place.
Power was given second place, and
the third place was awarded to the
Bynum schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
CONCERTS
START JUNE 9
First of Series of Twelve to b
Given in Gibson
Park.

The Municipal band will give the
first of its II public concerts in Glib
son park. June 8, it was decided Fri
day by the committee in charge of the
activities of the band, composed of Will
liam Moerl, representing the Kiwanis
club, A. f. Wiggin, representing the
commercial club. and Charles Bye, di-
rector of the band.
The second concert will be played on
Flag day, June IA, and the band win
play for the Elks' Flag day open air
services which will be conducted in
Gibson park for the first time. The
third concert will be played June %.
and following that date a concert will
be given every Friday evening until
August 25, which completes the sum
mer booking of the band, the commit
tee announced.
Arrangements have been made with
patriotic organizations of the city for
the band to play for Memorial day
services. The band will donate it's
services for the day, Mr.. Bye said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

SpeCI6 10 Inc ITIDUue
Lewistown, May PA special
memorial service is to be held at the
Methodist church on Sunday, May %,
which win be attended by the Spanish
War Veterans in a body, inviting all
the veterans of all other wars to join
with them. ~ O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

oats planted. From all parts of the
state we also hear of an increase in
the acreage of corr to be planted.
This is as it should be. 1t has been
fully demonstrated that corn a be
grown successfully in Montana. The
forage grown from corn and the fact
that the ground is summer titled will
be good returns for the expense in
Cured, even though the crop should
o mature. The demand for seed
corn of late has been SO great that
dealers have found it necessary to add
to their supplies.
1--WE predict a decided increase in
the acreage of flax this season in Mon
tana. The condition of the soil and
the present price of that cereal should
be an incentive to plant. We are justi-
fled in the belief that the price will be
good as the world supply is not large
at this time and any increase in the
general business conditions will use
up the surplus rapidly.
"It is quite remarkable the interest
that is being taken by Montana farm
ers in summer following. From all sec
tons we hear of summer fallow clubs
being formed and farmers pledging
themselves to summer fallow a certain
number of acres this season, which
should result in an increased yield in
1929"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Mail Brings 1000
Little Travellers;
Have Long Journey

Not since the boys returned
from France has a welcome been
extended to so large a group as to
a thousand little travellers who
arrived in Great Falls this week
from West Virginia. They came
by parcel post, but their arrival
had been anticipated by the wom-
an who was to receive them.
For several days in succession
she met all trains from the east
in order that she would know
what mail brought them in. On
the day they came she went with
out delay to the postoffice, where
they were at once delivered to her.
She took them home and gave
them a warm meal and a comfort
able home.
She will get her reward in a few
weeks when she reaps in the prof
its from the sale of spring fryers,
for the travellers were baby chicks.
Out of a consignment of $40, but
four died on the long journey
from West Virginia to Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
MORE THAN 400
ARE RECEIVED
AT HOSPITALS
National Day Is Observed
With Larger Attendance
Than Last Year.

With attendance Of more than 400
persons at each of the hospitals Of the
city Friday, an increase of two or
three times the number of visitors a
year ago, Hospital day was fittingly
observed in Great Falls. The days
program closed with a program at the
Grand theater, arranged by the city
schools.
The feature of the open house held
BY the hospitals was the presence of a
group of senior girls from the Cascade
and st. Mary's institute who were
guests in an inspection tour. The ad-
vantages of the nursing profession
were placed before the girls in talks.
The girls. some 80 in number, were
taken from the schools to the hospitals
in automobiles.
Talks on Nursing
At Columbus hospital, Miss Celestine
Matter spoke on the advantages Of
the profession for a young woman.
The student nurses sang a parody on a
popular song dealing with nursing. At
D~eaconess hospital, the girls were
given individual talks on nursing work
and at both hospitals they were con
Quoted through the wards and depart
ments Of the institutions.
FOLLOWING visits IN the dlfferent
wards of the hospitals. refreshments
were served for all Of the guests and
the event took the form of informal
receptions. The open house was to
have been from 2 to 4 in the afternoon
but So large were the crowds that it
was almost $50 before the end of the
afternoon reception.
Hospital Day Buttons Sold
At the theater in the evening, a
health playlet, '"The Milk Fairies" was
the feature It was presented by a
number of school children, directed by
the school nurse. Talks were given on
hospital work. Henry Dotseth gave.
n violin selection and readings by Miss
Clara Christeson and Jack Pagan. Miss
NJ. Olson and Miss Olive, Kimmerle
gave a piano duet.
All the Hospital day buttons, sold
TO help meet the expenses Of the day,
were sold in the morning by nurses
from the two hospitals. 1t was an
nounced that enough was obtained from
this sale to meet the expenses of the
Day.
Officials of both hospitals expressed
their satisfaction in the progress of
the day and are already making plans
for the program next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Children In Spring Time

Mrs. G. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, O., writes: my grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone: 1t loosened the phlegp so she
could raise it easily" Foleyis Honey
and Tar is just what children should
nave for feverish colds, coughs, 'snuf-
fies.' and tight, wheezy breathing. Be
and whooping cough, too.-Great Falls
Drug StOre.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Public Administrator
Nomination Sought
by Charles Wegner

Charles Wegner. one of the first
residents of Great Falls, filed Fri
day as a candidate for the democratic
nomination of public administrator.
81 promise honest and efficient serv-
ice" is the pledge carried on Mr..
Wegner's nominating petition.
Mr.. Wegner for many years occu-
pied the office of public administrator.
After winning the democratic nomina-
ton two years ago, he was one of the
victims of the republican landslide at
the general election. Mr.. Wegner
lives at 416 Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls was no more than a
settlement when Mr.. Wegner decided
to establish his home here. He was
n of the first business men of the
city and had maintained a home here
ever since.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Ringing to Offer
$500 Loving Cup at
Bozernan Roundup

Bozeman, May 12.-Richard T.
Ringling, who has just returned from
New York held q conference Thursday
afternoon with the local managers of
the Bozeman roundup. He announced
that a $500 loving cup would be award
ed as a prize by the management Of
the Wald0rf-Astoria hotel of New
York to the western rider making the
best showing in the roundup in B0ze-
man the first week in August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Commercial Club
o. KS Membership
Plan for Highway

The new membership plan of the
Park to Park Highway association, as
explained by w. L. Whitbeck, field
representative, was approved by the
board of directors Of the Commercial
club at a meeting Friday afternoon in
the club rooms. DR.. @. ]. Bresee
reported on the work Of the member
ship committee and the results Of the
drive for membership. The hearing
to be held in Butte on May 10 to
consider questions relating to coal
freights was reported { o the traffic
committee. The invitation Of the Ad
club for Commercial club members TO
attend the Ad club luncheon May 26
when Charles 81. Mcintosh. national
president Mill be the quest, was
received
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Civil War Veteran
Visits Great Falls
on Adventure Trim

The lure of a gypsy trail. over
which he wandered 81 years ago,
wrote adventure into the heart
of Samuel w. Shockey, civil war
veteran, Indian fighter and globe
trotter, who arrived in Great
Falls Thursday from Billings and
will "hit the trair' again Mon
day.
Shockey has followed the trails
of all lands since he Joined a
gypsy band when he was a youth
of II. He is now "a years old
and still a wanderer. He left
Long Beach. Cal, last February
and has visited many of the big
cities all over the United States
during the last three months. He
is gathering feature material for
the Los Angeles Times.
The call of the horizon, to
glimpse the pastures of greener
fields that r always just out of
reach. hold an irresistible appeal
to the old timer. who says that
he follows the birds south in the
winter and drifts north with them
in the springtime. From Great
Falls he will go to Helena-and
west.