davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
A Building Lot Free.

I have two lots for sale at very
reasonable price, one of which will be
given away in the following manner:
You buy the two lots and pay for them
in full, build respectable house upon
them and when the house is completed
a check will be returned to you for the
price of one of the lots. See me for
particulars.
I am in position to furnish money in
any amounts on gilt edged real estate Sc
curity where the loan does not exceed
one-half the value of the mortgaged
property If in mead Of money see mS..
d. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
PORTER

John Nichols of Edgerton was cali
er on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Boss spent last week
with relatives in Beloit.
Mr.. Chas. Burtes of Evansville was a
business caller on Monday.
A. B. MAYHEM of Mt. Vernon was a
caller at Frank Boss's Saturday.
Mrs. A. GRANGER and children of Be-
lott spent part of last week with Mrs.
Arthur Green.
Miss Julia Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Boss.
The Misses Claire and Bessie Barrett
are spending the week at the home OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Collins.
The Misses Nellie and Loretta Boyle
left for Rochester on Tuesday of last
week to consult the Drs. Mayo IN re-
gard to Miss Loretta's health.
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler entertained the
Help-a-Blt club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon After refreshments
were served, Mrs. Arthur Green drew
the quilt the ladies had just completed.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. o. A. Fessenden on July 20.
A small cyclone visited this section
of the country about $50 Sunday even
ing. Trees were broken off and build
ings moved from their foundations. On
the Jean Painter farm eleven bents of
tobacco shed were leveled to the ground
and number of apple trees broken off.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Jesse Harrington has hired out to
Neil Mason.
Mrs. Ida Atwood has been spending
few days in Chicago.
H. E. and E. w. Whitford and fami-
lies spent Sunday at Madison.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
j. M. Dates Wednesday afternoon.
Gus ABBY and family of Edgerton
spent Sunday at the V. E. ABBY home.
Mr.. Noble Onsgard and family have
moved to the Joel Thompson farm East
of Milton.
Floyd Vincent and family of Milton
Jet. and Mrs. Julia Main were visitors
here Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Woolworth of Milton Jet.
spent the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Lester Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Reekney of
Cambridge spent the week end at the
CD. Crandall home.
Mrs. H. E. Lilly entertained her Sis
ter and nieces at dinner Monday IN hon.
or of her birthday.
Miss Mildred Painter, who has been
working at Milton for some time, is at
her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, M. Sheldon were
Milton visitors Saturday. Miss Anna
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington and
Master Leon Dates of Hillside spent
Sunday at Martin Gunderson's.
Mrs. C. R. Head of Madison and her
niece, Mrs. Latta of Amigo, are visit
ing at the J. @. Emery, F. B. Lawton
and Nj. J. Babcock homes.
H. E. Thomas and family of Milton
called on the Sheldon sisters Saturday
afternoon. Master Ernest Whitford
returned home with them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
EAST KOsHKONoNG

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Smithback July 5.
Mrs. L. Kump of Hillside is visiting
at A. F. Olson's.
DR.. Severson of Lacrosse is guest
at Rev. Halvorson's this week.
Young Peoples society will meet at
Gust Gunnelson's Sunday evening.
j. T. Haight and family entertained
friends from Rockford last Sunday.
George and Harland Myra of Fort
Atkinson were Sunday visitors at Wat
nebryn's.
Mrs. Rice of Oregon has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Gust Owens.
John Linde attended the wedding of
Miss Alma Harrison and John Nasett
at Cottage Grove last Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson (nee Nora Lar
son of Sumner) of Leeds, N. D., Wis.,
tied relatives at Hillside recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peterson of Hill
side entertained relatives and friends
Sunday in honor of the christening of
their son, Oscar Harold.
Mrs. M. A. Linde and family were
entertained at the j. Linde home at
DeForest on Sunday. Mrs. Linde and
daughter. Hazel will visit at Perry
Grinde's at Morrisonville before return
ing home.
Krostu's East Koshkonong Ladies So
ciety will be entertained by Mrs. Lars
L. Hobby, Mrs. Oscar j. Anderson,
Martina and Ellen B. Hippo, July 10th
at the church parlors. Everybod vel
come.
The ladies of West Koshkonong viii
hold an ice cream social at the E. M
Starks home, two miles north of Utica
on Sunday evening, July 16. The pro
gram will consist of play entitled
"Sewing for the Heather" given by
nine young girls. The cast chosen is az
follows;
Mrs. Judd, hostess ....s.... Mabel Reir
Mrs. Chesty, president of ladies
club. .............Ma Margaret Fellant
Mrs. R. B. Power, a stranger. -.
........... Beatrice johnson
Grandma Gibbs, deaf but persist
ent. Beatrice Stark
Miss Luella Higgins, so sentiment
al........ Ellen Haugllt
Mrs. Strong, a suffragist.
..................Lo vina Norstal
Mrs. Meeker, gentle and good.
M annie N0tSetCe
Mrs. Day, bride of five weeks.
Harriet Orval'
Nicely, hired girl. E'eana- Star
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Performs Difficult Dental Operation

Miss Elizabeth Reigstad and Emery
Rublee were taken to Edgerton by au-
tomobile this week by our local ben
DR.. F. G. Meyers, at that town, who is
an oral surgeon as we'll as dentist.
Miss Reigstad had four wisdom teeth
removed surgically, and Mr.. Rublee
had two badly impacted wisdom teeth
cut out. With the exception of little
soreness the next day, both parties say
the operations were performed without
pain, they going about their business
as usual. = De Forest Times, July Z,
1922.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
ROCKDALE


C. o. Tellefson transacted business
at Jefferson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Fossum are re-
joicing over the arrival of son Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were
over Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Teddie Anderson.
Miss Margaret Erickson from Chica-
go spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Turnbull.
Harlow Tellefson had slight opera
ton on one ear by DR.. Ecke Of Lake
Mills and is about healed up again.
This week a sidewalk is being built
on the north side of Adams street by
Ole A. Anderson, Elmer Hetland and
G. A. Johnson.
Theo. Tellefson reports he has his
cottage rented to Is young ladies from
Edgerton and vicinity, and not an old
maid in the bunch.
Mrs. Ida Hamre of GAINESVILLE is
spending few days with her parents
here. She called on Mrs. G. 0. Tellef-
cVi Ootuiuoy HACCAASSA4s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Turnbull, Frances
and Robert started on their trip to
Canada last week and when last heard
from they were at London, Ontario,
and having nice time. Mrs. Turnbull
was feeling much better.
Leonard Norgord, Peter Rude and
Harold Olson started for the wild west
last Tuesday. They go by auto and
South Dakota is their destination, but
later they expect to make Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Tellefson, Mrs.
Wesley Tellefson, John Norgord and
daughter Eva and Mrs. Neil Olson were
at GAINESVILLE calling on Mrs. E. B.. Eli
lingson at Mercy hospital. They report
her getting along nicely.
Quite wind storm and rain visited
us here Sunday evening. Mons Ander-
sons tobacco shed on the SwensOn
farm blew down, also heard there was
silo down in Oakland. The heavy
rain has raised the water in the river
to almost high water mark.
Last Sunday the Liens had picnic
at Villas park, Madison. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Lien and
daughter Hazel, Neil Lien and family
of Rockdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Lien
of Edgerton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Lien
of East Koshkonong, MIR. and Mrs.
Gust Lien of Rio. A good time was
had up to the time the rain came and
then it was a race for home.
Sidney johnson and Mildred Venaas
were married Wednesday of last week
at the parsonage by Rev. John Halvor-
son. A wedding dinner Yves served at
the home of the bride, only the near
relatives being invited. After partak-
ing of the dinner and congratulations
the young couple started off in their
coupe for wedding trip. They had
not gone far before they were stalled;
telephone message was sent to the
Utica garage to send man up to start
the car, but refusing to give the name
of the party. So Rolf Tellefson, who
has reputation for starting or stop
ping anything that comes along, was
sent up to see about this trouble. When
he arrived on the grounds and found
that it was his chum trying to get
away with his cousin he refused point
blank to have anything to do with it,
but after two hours of torturing he
turned on the gas and sent them on
their way rejoicing. They will spend
a couple of weeks at Lake Waubesa
and other resorts. It is not often that
trouble comes so soon In married life as
it did to this couple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

the torches. held high over the heads
of the fighters.
Along in the fortieth round it seem
ed that neither man could go more than
three or four rounds more. Each. fig
uring that the other was about through
and that one desperate rally would win
for him, attempted that rally. But
always he found the other man able
to take all he had-and then rally him
self and send back a fusillade of blows
upon the head and body.
In the 18th, both men tottered from
their corners to the center of the ring.
Victory then was A question only of
who could land the first real punch.
Both men lunged; Crosby missed
Sharpe landed. And Crosby went down
and stayed there.
so badly were the fighters beaten
that it was a week before their friends
permitted them to look into a mirror:
nearly three weeks before either was
able to resume their regular activities
of life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
BOXERS DISPLAY
WARES To CROWD
At OPERA HOUSE
Audience Gets Line on Both
Delaney and Shepherd in
Short Bouts.

Those who watched Jimmy Delaney
and Eddie Shepherd in their workouts
at the Grand theater Sunday afternoon
went away with just one thought in
mind-what a fight these lads will put
up when matched together. And
they're matched for a 11-round bout in
the Grand thcater Tuesday night in
what should be the fastest fistic at
traction ever staged in Great Falls.
Back stage were n group of vaude-
vile actors who applaudei the fighters
and III in front n fair-sized crowd
looked over the lads who are 10 head
line Tuesday nights boxing show. De
laney boxed four rounds with Eddie
Huse of Tacoma and Shepherd did four
rounds with Jack Rose of Portland.
Delaney and Shepherd are much alike
physically. Both are tail. welI-built
youths and both move with cat-Iike
speed. Shepherd looks the heavier. but
there is scarcely a half pound differ
ence III their weight and it is on De-
laney's side. Delaney appears to have
the longer reach, but the difference is
not great enough to give him an advan-
tage.
Harry Leffingwell. Canadian light
weight who will appear on the card
against ohth itoNft b'AfI Three TDlItlS
against Harry Jaeger. local lightweight.
Both Shepherd and Delaney exhibited
unusual boxing ability and their boxing
drew a lot Of applause from the crowd.
and a great deal Of speculation as to
the outcome of their encounter. Both
have terrible wallops and if either gets
through with a 'haymaker'' il will be
cold towels and smelling salts for the
lad who stops il.
Frank Mcdonnell. matchmaker of
the American Legion Boxing commits
sion in charge of the fight. announced
that the first bout Tuesday night will
at $40 sharp. He has a reputa-
ton for starting the fights on time. so
q safe bet that the gong for the first
encounter will clang at just about that
DIR. ". A. Hulbush is the club phy-
stefan for Tuesday nights card.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Of MINORS
ON DRAFT HOLDS
UP MANY PLAYERS
Star Rockies Stopped in Up
ward Climb by Owners
Position.
BY ]. e. SANBORN

consistency may be a jewel, but it is
not found in conjunction with the
green diamond to any noticeable ex-
tent. just now there is quite a bit of
patter among the minor league dope
smiths about the players who are
ready TO graduate this year into the
ranks of the ma iors.
Six months ago there was a lot of
oratory spilled. and too much Of it
reproduced IN print. about the %repudia-
ton of the minors of all overtures
from the majors looking to a set
tlement of the draft problem. whereby
players Of ability might be sure Of ad-
vanclng in their profession as far as
their ability would carry them.
Loyalty to the home fans was the
keynote Of most of the oratory in
dulged in by the larger minors as a
reason for their Directing to the draft.
They preferred independence to serf-
dom and asserted their inalienable
right to keep the good players they
develop and so build up teams that
would class with the big leagues in
caIiber.
1t listened grandiloquently to the
patrons of the minor cities who did
not know that IL was nothing but dried
peas rafting in an empty %cocOanut
shell. It's a wonder the peas haven't
all turned to dust the ruse has been
employed so long TO ballyhoo the home
folks in the smaller circuits.
The hackers and officials of the
minor league do not object to having
their players drafted into the major
ranks because they want to keep their
stars, but because they want to sell
them at their " price. The lesser
%leaguers repudiated the thought of
permitting a fair figure to be fixed by
agreement for the drafting of a player.
if he could not be sold at a higher
price. because they knew by experience
that if they tried TO hold up the majors
too strongly the big clubs would balk
at being gouged and resort to the
chances of the draft to obtain q desir-
able player whose club owner would
not listen TO reason.
The result, of course. is that some
good players who might otherwise
achieve renown on the big time cir
cult next season will be compelled TO
stay under cover a while longer. be-
cause major club owners Will not risk
paying a high price for the privilege
of trying out n promising prospect
only to find out he won't do. In which
case the minors insist on ~repurchasing
their gold bricks with German marks.
Such experiences in previous years
made the majors wary of spend
ing real coin on any except prospects
that are almost certain 10 make good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
IS ROUND BATTLE
TOUGHEST WATCHED
BY JIM CORbETT
Grudge Fight Carried Across
State Line Was
MerciIess.
By M j. CORBETT
1922. hy King Feature Service

Copyright 1922. hy klnS Feature service
whenever the talk drifts to tn
toughest fights in American ring an
mails. wonder if any ever compared
with the gruelling battle staged y
years ago in Namoiki, lllb' remarked
Jimmy Bronson. manager of Bob Mar
tin.
IN my lifetime | imagine | have
seen as many ring duels as any mar
alive. While on the other side during
the war served as referee alone ir
more than 100 fights. I've seen cunt
less hundreds more. But never have
seen ANYTHING that compares with the
one nut on between Harry Sharpe ant
Frank Crosby in the way back days
of %.
1T went 76 rounds. with every round
A merciless, slam bang, ne~ver-take-a
stem backward affair; seventy SIX
rounds of grudge fighting unlike any
ever witnessed before or since.
The story Of how the fight was made
is an interesting one in itself. 1t had
its start in ST. Louis. There was a
DAILY family there and also a Kelly
family. They hated each other. The
SONS of the two families met one night
to battle for the honor Of the family
and the milling was bloody to An ex
IRENE. The fathers were in the corners
of their boys and the crowd was made
UP in the main Of relatives of the fight
ere.
When the Kelly hoy was whipped.
he father. still seeking revenge upon
the Days. got hold f Frank Crosby.
who had gained something Of fighting
,r,,totipn around 81 Tonis narfs and
agreed to pay him a certain sum Of
money to fight the DAILY boy. But the
father of young DAILY. figuring his
boy wouldn't have 2 chance against so
experienced a ringman, secuted around
and hired Harry Sharpe. another fight
er with a great reputation around st.
Louis.
The fight was 10 have been put on
in Missouri, but the authorities hearing
about it, chased the fighters from one
part of the state TO the other. success
fully baking plans to put on the mill.
At last, the fighters. and the clans of
DAYS and Kellys journeyed across the
state line to Namoiki. Illinois. where
the battle was fought.
Both men started IF mt q furious
clip. each intent upon putting the other
way in a hurry. Both men had snper-
human endurance. Blows were rained
with merciless precision and terrific
power. Both men staggered. backed
~. seemed beaten-only To rally. And
so it continued round after round, all
through the late afternoon hours and
into twilight.
"As darkness was coming on the
seconds of both men asked them if they
wanted to quit. Both shook their
hlood- smeared heads. Kelly then Of.
fered $40 for ten torches which were
quickly found. And the fight continued
under the glare Of the sickly light OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Wyoming's Interest
in Oil Royalties
Grows During Year

Casper, July 9.-Wyoming's proper
ton of the government oil and gas
royalties from July !, 1921. to April 30,
1922. amounted to 81 Jas, 93S. 20. ac-
cording to a report received from the
general land office in Washington by
Commissioner A. Baker Of the state
land office.
Since the states fiscal year does Tot
end until July l.. 1922. it is necessary
to approximate the years return from
this source. which, Mt the same rate,
would be about $1.378, 1884, or an in
$685. 900. Last year was the first that
the states have benefited from the act
of cdasress returning royalties from
minerals produced within the various
states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT|
Interest Centers
in Lake Basin,
Says S. E. Stewart

Oil activity in the fields of thu
southern part of the state is keen. &C.
cordlng to Irvine f. Stewart, geologist
who returned to Great Falls from his
Billings offices Sunday, driving over.
land. Much of the interest is now
centering. he said. in the Lake Basin
structure where the operations of the
Barnsdal-F Foster Wei are holding at
tentlon. Bailing oil although yet a
considerable distance from the bottom,
the prospect of a good well is CON
sidered promising, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Indians Win Final
Game From Yankees
In Thirteen Innings
Washington Trims Tigers in
Free-Hitting Game.
ID to I.

New York. July a.-Cleveland won
the last game of the five-game series
with New York Sunday in 10 innings.
q to Z. The Indians played an agrees
sive, uphill game.
Score: X. II. T..
Cleveland 010 102 10o 600 "a Is .
New York 0O2 1870 Oi0 600 % Is >
Batteries: thle. Mails. Lindsey and
loNeill and l.. Scwelt; Jones, Shawkey
and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
VISIT OLD HOMESTEADS.

Ralph Wolf and family, accompanied
by Arthur Wolf. his brother, and
family, of Columbus, Ohio, who are
visiting in the city, will motor today
to Choteau. where the two brothers
were homesteaders % years ago on the
Burton bench. They will visit for a
few days and on their return, Arthur
Wolf and family will motor to Glacier
park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
HAvRE MAN iNvENTs wEEDER
to The Tribune

ESPECIAL to The Tribune.
Havre. July 9.-W. f. Crawford of
Havre invented a weeder last sprina
TO take part in n demonstration OF
weeders held near here under the SUI
pervision of Louis A. Campbell. county
agent. and has established an office
in Havre for the sale of his weeder,
nj Pixies garage. MIR. Crawford.
through his attorney, has made appli-
cation for a patent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Cards Beat Dodgers
In Ninth Inning
Rally, Six to Five
Cubs Concentrate Attack in
Two Innings: Beat
Braves. 7-2.

81. Louis, July 9.-The Cardinals
chalked up their tenth straight victory
SUNDAY by staging A ninth inning rally
and nosing out Brooklyn. 6 to :.
score: r. II. f.
BROOKLYN 900 600 122-5 II !
st: Louis ...... 100 GEO 1875 II I
Batteries: Cadore. Vance and De-
berry: Doak. BAREFOOT and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
CINCINNATI 9, PHILADELPHIA 3

CINCINNATI. July 9.-Daubert's bome
run into the right field hleachers With
two men or in the last half of the
seventh put the Reds to the front Sun
day and they added six more runs in
the next inning. when they drove both
Hubbell and Winters our of the box.
Daubert had a perfect day at bat with
a home run, three singles and a sacri-
flee fly ont Of five times up. Cincin-
natl won Q TO 3.
Score: II. II. E.
Philadelphia ..O10 NOO ola 10 =
Cincinnati =. 900 900 36*-9 II 1
Batteries: Hubbell. Winters, Pinto
and Henline: Rixey and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Roston >. Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn >. st. Louis 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE

Sacramento 30. Vernon 3-5.
Salt Lake 81. Oakland %
Los Angeles %. Seattle 81
San Francisco 10. Portland q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 40, Minneapolis 1913.
Louisville Is. Columbus a.
Milwaukee I. st. Paul ).
Indianapolis -. Toledo -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE:
where they PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN

Cleveland g., New York Z. 113 inn
ings.)
Detroit I. Washington IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Montana Forecast:

Partly cloudy and sonewha, unset
tled Monday and Tuesday; rising tenn
perature; warmer west and north por-
tons Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

At Budapest the first successful I'M
foreground trolley lines were construct
ed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
WEATHER

Reported for The ribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. M, July 8,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

4 printing press to put trademarks
on oranges and lemons has been in
vented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

altar the hearts of those they sacri-
feed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
" Gather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Barometric conditions have been
much disturbed IN the northwest. There
is now relatively high pressure in the
Montana and Alberta Rockies and on
the west slope, and a great deal of
cloudiness in the region of the inter-
national line from Manitoba TO the Pa
chic. Sunday temperatures were much
below normal in Montana, across the
line in Canada and from below normal
70 nigh elsewhere in the northwest.
Rain was general from Alberta. the
main range in Montana and wyoming
eastward TO the Mississippi valley.
missing few sections. The Sundav
amounts We're generally light, but a
heavy rainfall Of an incl an a half fell
at Winnipeg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Only three scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Less than 10 per cent of coal mined
IN ONO IN 1920 was taken out by pick
method.