davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

purpose" thought Mr.. Fox. Did he
think | was trying to get him on that
little limb of the tree so he would
fall and knock down the wasp nest
TO pay me for trying to play that
trick, Or did he really want the nest?"
Mr.. FoN's thoughts were so tangled
up thinking about 1t that he finally
gave it up and decided that the sour
grape story did not hurt him nearly
as much as did the sting of those angry
wasps. But still he did wonder about
Mr.. Coon, if he really did want that
wasp nest but he never found out.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate)
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
L,ox GETS WORST OF IT

rR FOX was not very fond of
M cherries, but he thought such fine
os he saw on the tree under
.h,cb he stood were too nice to be
L.sscd nv but Mr.. Fox was not nimble
.,,mhlng: in fact, he did not know
how to climb.
While he stood looking up at the
.arrles along came Mr.. Coon. who
rnr,d MS soon travel through the
rood by jumping from tree to tree as
walk on the ground.
.Nbat are you looking at, Mr.. Fox,
kour grapes?" he asked.
N- Fox is somewhat touchy on that
kubject, but he knew If he got those
Ire cherries he would need the help of
Ir Coon. 50 he smothered his anger
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Two With a Single Thought.

While hunting deer in northern Wis
consin I hid in the grass near Il river
Soon | saw something move across the
stream back of 4 log: a bear. l decided
and moved into position to get good
shot. All ut once the supposed bear
jumped up, waving both arms and
shouting: Don't shoot | thought you
were deer, and was waiting to get Il
good shot ut yOu.'-Chicago Journal.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" CON
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Found at Last,

Western Exchange A Carrollton
citizen who went to the northern
lakes returned last week and con
fessed that he hadn't caught single
fish. Diogenes may now blow Oh; his
light and lie down to pleasant dreams.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Sweet DldCyl

Ben (dramatically)-All the world
loves II lover.
Gwen-You are liable to change
your mind when you ask my fathers
cOnsent.-TenneSSee AIugwump.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

He Threw Down the Cherries.
nd said smilingly: mo, not grapes
his time, Mr.. Coon. but fine big cher
lies.
81 Of course, cannot climb, but you
re such an expert that 1t will be no
|rouble for you to run up and pick
ome for me"
Mr. Coon. being n good-natured fel-
ow. said he would, and thinking also
hat he might find n nest of bees or
Fasps at the same time, for though
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
..tv~-s~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~<
FOR GROWTH

NCR space upon the way may
" narrow be.
And surging crowds distract
us and impede
The onward march to peace and
victory
Upon whose hope our hungry
spirits feed.
Tie turmoil and the tumult of the
hour
May deafen with their clamor
here below.
BIZ: earth hath space for roots OF
plenteous power.
And in Gods Heavens blue there's
room to grow.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Whats in a Narne?"
FACTS about Your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

reminding her Of an early elopement
with Il vntner. Lady Fanny Shirley
was famous English beauty whose
baptismal name was undoubtedly
Frances.
The sapphire is Frances talismanlc
stone. 1t assures her successful ac-
complishment of any undertaking,
preservation from cevil, and faithful
friends. Friday is her lucky day and
seven her lucky number. The morning
glory of contentment is her flower.
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate. lnc.)
-O
Helping Out.
"The way the girls dress, blush Tor
EN-"
HAS 1t come to this?"
"Eh?"
"Do you think they need somebody
TO perform that action for them -
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
O
Substantial enough for racing, bl-
cycle has been invented that folds COM
pnctly for carrying.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

she is clever is by acting as if she
thinks he is.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
YOUR:
HAND
MHow to Read Your
n Characters tics
and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Weak.

@nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
NORWICH To MEET
C0NQUER0R AGAIN
IN $4,000 RACE
Weights Will Be Even in Spe-
cial Dated for Next
Saturday.

New York, June 19.-Morvich, no
longer "the unbeaten," was expected
to leave Monday in his special car for
Latonia, KY. There, in a special
$4,000 race next Saturday against the
cream of the three year old thorough
breds, he will seek to regain the pres
tige he lost when he was beaten badly
by Harry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway
in the Carlton stakes at Aquiduct.
Nhiskaway, with an advantage of 10
pounds over Norwich in the weights,
never was threatened after taking the
lead at the start and won with a mar
gin of eight lengths in the fast time
of 1876 -5 for the mile.
Snob ii, j. II. Cohen's thorough
bred colt, a poor third, pulled up lame
foot, which will prevent his competing
at Latonia. He will not run for some
time.
The explanation of Morvich's defeat,
on his thirteenth start. is given in one
word-"speed." Whiskaway was too
fast for him. The handicap in weights
undoubtedly had its effect on the show
ing of the Block colt, but it would
have taken more than a super-horse
to match the pace Whiskaway set from
the barrier to finish. Clicked in 10
seconds at the half mile, the Whitney
colt was more than a second faster
than the American record for this dis
lance, As 10. and finished the mile
just a second slower than the American
record of 1876 3-5. set by Audacious.
Norwich, after getting off to a poor
start rallied and for a time kept within
striking distance of the flying Whisk-
away, but never closed the gap. In the
final sprint, his rival drew rapidly
away.
Whiskaway as well as PilIory, win
ner of the rich Preakness and Belmont
stakes, is expected to enter the Latonia
special this week and at even weights
with Norwich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
MDONALD BREAKS
1877 OUT Of zoo IN
WASHINGTON SHOOT
State Doubles Title Goes to F,
D.. StOop, With AZ
Out of so.

Spokane. June 19.-Jack Mcdonald
of Yakima, Sunday won the state
singles championship in the concluding
days matches of the annual tourna-
ment of the Washington State Trap
shooters association. His score was
1917 out of a possible 200 targets
]. A. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash, and
Dave White, of st. John, Wash, were
tied for second with 1914.
Frank d. Stoop, of Spokane, won
the state doubles championship, with
a score of Al out of so. j. A. Troeh
was second with 46 and Jack Mcdonald
was third, with Al. J. w. Seavey of
Portland was tied with Stoop in this
event, but was disqualified because he
was not a resident of the state.
Mcdonald also won the all-around
state championship, by virtue of total
of 81 targets out of $50 in the singles,
doubles and the yardage handicap,
which he won Saturday, with a score
of 90 out of 100.
The state women's championship was
won by Mrs. Dolph Coolidge Of Colfax,
Wash. who scored 1875 out of a pos
sible 200. Mrs. G.. w. Linville of st.
John won the miss-and-out event and
Captain j. B. Sinclair Of Fort George
Wright was second. A special handicap
shoot was won by Sam II. Sherman of
Salt Lake City, with 40 out of 80, and
Frank ID. Stoop and G. w. Hadley of
Wenatchee, tied for second, with Al.
The Yakima 100 target event was
not contested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20

CIRCLES
Fine Two for Picking
Flowers in Parks

Two defendants, arrested in the act
of plucking flowers from the plots
in the city parks, were fined Monday
when they appeared before Police
Magistrate H. A. Sheppard. Frank
Best was assessed $40 and Fred Perry
contributed s..
A bouquet of p~eonies was introduced
as evidence against Best. He admitted
stealing them and when the court i'm
posed the fine, Best inquired if he
could not take the flowers home since
he had paid for them. The court an
swered that the fine did 0 pay Tor
the flowers, but was the penalty for
stealing them.
Three defendants who admitted
charges of drunkenness were commit
ted on failure to pay $40 fines. They
were Tom Toberson. William Cunning
ham and j. Z. Mcdonald.
Elmer Williams, charged with drunk
enness. forfeited $40 bail, and a fine
of $25 assessed against Bert McKin-
o for vagrancy was suspended on
condition that he leave the city in
eight hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Dry Years Taught
Farmers to Cultivate
Better, Says Townsend

The lessons of dry years are bring
ing results in the more careful culti-
walton of Montana lands, according to
Joseph Il. Townsend, assistant editor
of the Montana State College extension
service, who was in Great Falls Mon
day on his way to Havre where he will
join in the farh survey now being
made.
Our reports show that the farm
ers generally are using greater care
than has been the case in my previous
year" he said. "Of course. they will
make crops this year under any meth
DDS, but even in good years we be-
lieve that good. careful farming is a
good investment.
There is some damage being done
by grasshoppers but the state is doing
all in its power to aid in fighting the
pests. TheIcounty agents are in charge
where they are available and in addi-
tion two men are in the field doing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Anaconda League
R~eorganized With
Juvenile Teams

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, June 19.-While the
Anodes occupy the spotlight with Ana
conda baseball fans, the national game
is receiving attention in lesser circles
The City league has been ~reorganized
with four juvenile teams. each of which
is backed by some business house
Another club. the Independents, has
been recruited from the ranks of for
mer City league stars, and will open
the season next week in a game with
Deer Lodge.
One of the most exciting contests
played here this season ended Thurs
day. with neither team being able to
score. The contest was staged by the
Sluggers and Youngsters. two east end
aggregations and was called at the end
of the fourteenth inning on account OF
an accident. A wild pitch by Corey
of the Sluggers rendered O'Leary I'M
conscious, and the umpire stopped the
contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
|SPEED AND BATTING
MAIN FACTORS IN
MAJOR LEAGUE RACE
Lead of Giants and Browns
Due to Supremacy in These
Departments.

New York. June 19.-The combina.
ton of speed and batting punch looms
as the decisive factor at the present
stage of the major league pennant
races. The runaway pace of the New
York Giants during the last week,
which left them 81 games in the lead
Sunday, after a defeat at the hands
of st. Louis, and the sudden rush of
the st. Louis Browns to the top. AS
the Yankees faltered. can be laid
largely to supremacy over their rivals
in these departments.
The Browns increased their margin
to 2R games Monday by defeating
Philadelphia, while the Yankees lost
to Cleveland.
The Giants, whose winning streak
reached eight games before it was
stopped and included four in a row
over Pittsburgh, were aided by q brace
in their pitching staff, but it was time
iy hitting that turned the tide in favor
of the McGraw men at critical mo-
ments. Proof of this is the fact that
every Giant regular, except the pitch
ers. is batting over the 800 mark.
AS a result of New York's rampage,
the National league resolved itself into
a struggle for second place. Pitts
burgh, meeting disaster at Boston and
a rout against the Giants. lost its adj
vantage and st. Louis is runner-up.
although the Cardinals have as yet
failed to hit their real stride in the
east. Brooklyn, with improved pitch
ing. but still handicapped by erratic
infield work. retains fourth place.
The Chicago Cubs spurted and.
backed by effective hitting. took the
last two games of the Brooklyn Sc
RIGS. stopped the winning streak of
the Braves and drew ahead of Gin
cinnati to the leadership of the sec
ond division. The'Reds continued the
slump begun when they lost four in a
row to the Giants. while the Phillies
braced and showed n winning percent
age for the first time in many weeks.
The Browns and Detroit Tigers.
meanwhile, played the leading roles in
sensational upsets that marked the
week in the American league. st.
Louis. after breaking even in four
games with the Yankees. o~utslugged
Washington and went into the lead.
while New York, with Babe Ruth
and his wrecking crew in a dismal
games by Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers.
Sundays setback was the seventh
straight the Hugmen have suffered.
after getting away to an auspicious
start in the western invasion the week
before.
The Tigers. who clouted New York's
%all-star hurting staff without partial
ity. Sunday made it seven victories
out of their last eight games and with
a firm hold on third place. threaten
to make it a three-club race in the
junior circuit. after all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Conrad Grocery Nine
Trims Strains, SIS

The Conrad Grocery company base
ball team defeated the Strain Broth
ers' Big Store team in a seven inning
game on the high school diamond Mon
day evening by a 6 to ) score. This
was the grocers' initial appearance and
the way the lads stepped out and took
their first game from the Big Store
aggregation gives promise of injecting
considerable rivalry among the me,can-
tile teams of the city. ,,
The batteries: Conrad Grocery
Gabbert and Restelli; Big Store-Rod-
gers and Holman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Forfeit Posted
in Return Bout
of Wrestlers

Spokane, June 19.-Posting of a
weight and appearance forfeit Of $3.50
for a match between Ted Thye of
Portland and Johnny Meyers of Chi
cago. in which Meyers claims TO the
middleweight championship of the
world will be at stake. was announced
here Sunday by Ed White, Meyers
manager.
The money will remain posted until
Monday night. and the match must be
arranged by July 3. according to Ed
White. Meyers manager.
The two wrestlers met here last
Thursday night and Thye was given the
decision. He was overweight, and other
conditions, including a regulation ring,
match.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Il DELEGATES
ATTENDCARME
MEETINGS HERE
John I. Pewters of St. Paul
Chairman of Third Rien-
NAL Convention.

With n delegation of 81 members
seven of whom are accompanied by
their wives. the third biennial conven-
ton of the joint protective board of
the brotherhood Of Railway Carmen of
America of the Great Northern system
opened at Lyceum hall Monday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The convention scheduled to last
until Saturday night, may adjourn
Thursday night because John #. Pew
tiers of st. Paul. chairman of the con-
v%entlon, has been summoned to Chi
cago to attend a meeting Of the execu-
tive board of the railway employees
department. Of which he is a member.
Saturday, it WAS announced Monday.
DriscoII Welcomes Delegates
The morning session was devoted to
a brief business meeting, following an
address of welcome by Neil DriscoII
president Of Great Falls lodge No. $50
of the organization. Seven committees
were appointed to act on the business
brought up in the general discussions
of the meetings held during the con-
y%ention.
The following persons were appoint
ed on the committees: Credential and
auditing committee-Edward BOYLE.
Whitefish. chairman: p. Is. Tyler.
Everett, Wash; James Murray, Minot,
y. u.
Law committee-Gerrard Schmelz,
st. Cloud, MINI. chairman; John VIII
liams, Devils Lake, n. D.; w. f. He'll
and. Cut Bank.
Resolutions committee-Carl Milde.
Superior. chairman: Roy Canaday,
Leavenworth. Wash: v. c. Smith.
Hayre.
Miller Heads Finance
Finance committee-F. NJ. Miller.
Troy, chairman: Andrew Wigstrom.
Minneapolis; Joseph Brett, st. Paul.
Good and welfare committee-True
Johnson. st. Paul. chairman; Redmond
McDonough, St. Paul; Charles Ander-
son. breckenridge, MINI.
Grievance committee-Edward Ram
stead, Williston, y. D.. chairman; Chris
Servais, Sioux City, Iowa: Henry
Picker, New Rockford, n. D.
Press and arrangements committee
George f. W. Nelson, st. Paul,
chairman; Ralph Miller and Doris
Kuhn, Great Falls.
On Sightseeing Trip
The morning session adjourned at
noon and the visitors were taken on
d lIip 70 the sInelter and TO the Royal
Milling company plant in the after
noon A brief business session was
held in the evening and IS resolutions
were submitted to the resolutions com
mittee which will make it's report to-
day.
1t ia planned to hold two business
sessions daily during the convention.
Special entertainment features have
been planned for the delegates every
! evening, it was announced. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Black Eagle Team
Beaten by Indians
Of North Side, I'll

The North Side Indians, with a
wrecking crew that hammered the
Black Eagle mound man all over the
lot. defeated the Black Eagle aggre-
CATION on the North Side diamond Mon
day night by a score of 81 to /. Walsh
Of the Indians was invincible and held
his opponents TO a few scattered hits
that could not be converted into runs
The batteries: lndians-Walsh and
BALLS; Black Eagle-Gravack anc
Milos.
The Indians w%alloped the Great
Northern crew to the tune of n to
on the North Side diamond Sunday
afternoon. The Indians got away to a
fast start and scored in every inning
except the sixth and seventh. The
batteries: Indians-Higgins and BALLS
Great Northern-Sedlock, Scanda and
Oriet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Steeplechase Won
by 3 to | Favorite
on Paris Course

Paris. June 19.-(By The Associ-
ated Press -Heros XII, the favorite
at odds of three to one, Sunday won
the grand steeplechase at Auteul.
Corot, a five to two shot. ran second,
half a length behind hte winner. with
Music Hall, the winner of this years
grand national steeplechase at Liver
pool. a bad third. The race was at
$500 meters.
Mitchell. the jockey who piloted the
winner home, won 100000 francs for
the owner of Heros MI and 1000
francs for the breeder of the animal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
FRAMEUP VICTIM.
RYAN TELLS COURT
Painter Pleads Not Guilty to
Theft on His Return to
Great Falls.

Claiming that be was the victim of a
frameup, Jack Ryan. a painter, who
was returned to Great Falls from
Shelby Sunday night on a grand larceny
charge, pleaded not guilty Monday
when arraigned before Justice of the
Peace p. J.. Shields, He was remanded
TO the county Jail in default of 81 900
bail.
Ryan was arrested in Kelvin last
Saturday on the complaint Of Milo
Borcich, who accused him of stealing a
gold watch and chain, a charm and 20
gold nuggets, valued at $500, during
an alleged drunken party several
weeks ago. Ryan told Deputy Guy
Palagi, who returned him here. that
the jewelry had been given him by
Tony Stipich, a soft drink parlor pro-
prietor. The jewelry has been recov-
cred.
Justice of the Peace p. J. Shields
did not set a date for a preliminary
hearing on the charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Pitcher Hurls
Baseball Classic In
Spokane League Game

Spokane. June 19.-Don Beyersdorff
pitched a no-run. no-hit game here
Saturday afternoon in the city league
contest between the Culberson and the
American Legion teams With the
exception of one man, who was walked
in the sixth inning, no member Of the
Culberson nine reached first base.
Beyersdorff's team won 3 to o. Beyers-
dorff pitched for the North Central
high school of this city last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Adams and Biddle
Draw in II Rounds

Livingston. June 19-Joe T. Adams
Livingston welterweight, and Al Biddle
Fargo, y. D., battler boxed a fast
draw of II rounds here. Adams was
the aggressor at all times. but the hard
hitting Dakotan floored Adams twice
for counts of five. The local Lad
showed himself Biddle's master except
in the TIVE rounds when Biddle con-
nected with terrific wallops.
Ralph Parmeter, smashing Sheridan,
Wyo., lightweight, handed Eddie White
of Los Angeles a kayo in the third
round of a scheduled eight round bout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
To Stop Coughing at N''aht

A. summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1861 Avondale St., e. Liverpool, o.
writes: Il consider it my duty to write
and tell the result Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which l used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bronchial
cough for z to s weeks. Foley's
Honey and Tar has done him wonder
full good, and / shall always recon-
mend it" 1t soothes and heals. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Cardinal Batters
Pound Out Victory
Over New York
Brooklyn Noses Out Pirates in
Fourteenth With Hit
and Sacrifice.

New York, June 19.-St. Louis hit
Douglas hard in the early innings Mon
day and made it two straight from New
York. Pfeffer was helped by splendid
support, especially by the infield.
Hornsby failed to hit safely, but scored
his fiftieth run the first National
Lacquer to reach that mark this season.
Score r. H. e.
st. Louis ..... 2O3 600 OOO-5 9 0
New York -. 02O 600 1O14 10 2
Batteries: Pfeffer and Ainsmith:
Douglas, Causey, V. Barnes and e.
Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
CLEVELAND d, NEW YORK 2

Cleveland, June 19.-Cleveland de-
|feated New York Monday, making it
eight straight defeats for New York.
Mails pitched brilliantly until taken out
for a pinch hitter in the eighth. He
struck out nine men. including Babe
Ruth. twice. Ruth, however. hit a home
run with none on in the first inning.
He later was elected from the game
by Umpire DIncen for dispTting a deci-
sion on NuDanaker at second in the
eighti:.
Score f.. II. r.
New York .... 100 900 010--2 7 @
Cleveland 49,. O10 600 OCT 10 I
Batteries: Mays. Jones and IIoff-
man; Mails, Uhle and y Nell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
BROOKLYN 6, PITTSBURGH 5

Brooklyn, June 19.-Johnston's sin
gle, followed by Decatur's sacrifice and
Wheat's single, scored the winning run
in the fourteenth inning and enabled
Brooklyn to defeat Pittsburgh Monday.
The Dodgers staged a thrilling rally to
tie the score in the ninth. scoring four
runs on three doubles and two singles.
Score r. III. Il.
Pittsburgh OO1 900 Oo2 600 OO-5 II 0
Brooklyn. 600 100 O04 600 O1-6 10 4
Batteries: Glazner. Hamilton and
Gooch; Vance, Decatur. and Deberry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Elks to Have Charge
of Hagenson Funeral

The funeral of John F. Hagenson,
who died n the city Saturday, will be
held in the Elks' temple tonight at 8
o'clock. the Elks' ritualistic services to
be used. Following the funeral the
body will be removed to an undertak-
ing establishment, where it will re-
main until Wednesday afternoon, when
it will be shipped to Helena for burial.
Burial services will be conducted by
the Elks at Helena.
The honorary pallbearers for the
funeral are William Casey, Thomas
Kirwan. Charles NJ. Russell, Sid Willis,
Fl. G. Lescher and Simon Silverman.
The. acting pallbearers will be Will
Steege, Oshey Devine, Harry Bevans,
Ed Lapeyre. Alex Goodman and II. &.
Bennett.
Microbes 1000 years old have been
found in papyrus of Prolemies time.