davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Loses WeIter
Grown to micky Walker
in Is Grue|Iing Rounds
Youth Is Served as Jersey Challenger Hammer
Game Master of Ring; Jack Was
Oldest Titleholder.

his left twice to the stomach then
twice to the jaw and Britton continued
to back up. Britton took more lefts
to the jaw before flashing out his own
in return. He made Walker dance
with a left to the jaw but the chal-
Ienger replied with a two-handed as
sault which the champion could not
meet.
ROUND NINE
Jack rocked Mickey with a right to
the head then took Il volley of body
blows. Walker continued turning the
champions head with his left and be-
gan hooking his right more frequently.
In desperation the champion began
sending short right uppercuts but they
lacked steam. The champion resume
his retreat and then began to hold.
to the kidneys.
ROUND TEN
Walker began hooking both hands to
the head and then to lay back for pow
erful lefts, swings to the stomach. The
champion took a left to the jaw and a
series in the body without q return.
With a series of body blows Walker
pushed Britton to the ropes near the
champions corner, where he pummeied
away until Britton fell to his knees.
He was calmly listening to the count
when the gong rang at the count OF
six"
ROUND ELEVEN
Walker launched into the attack only
to find that Britton was coming back
with more vigor than he had shown al
, any time. Britton returned blow foi
| blow and forced Walker across tbs
| ring, lambasting the challenger against
| the ropes. Rritton began TO burn oul
| and bowed with folded arms before
| new assault, but Walker, too, was tir'
! ing from the pace and he did not press
the champion.
ROUND TWELVE
Both men fought in a tired but dog
| ged fashion. Walker took the lead
and rocked Britton with a right hook
to jaw. The champion began to alb
sorb punishment without much resist
ance and as Walker landed a series
of body blows, Britton was extremely
groggy and only able to hold up his
arms. Walker rained both hands to
the head, stomach and to the kidneys
as the champion leaned over. faltering
in his steps, but Walker lacked the fin
fishing blow.
ROUND THIRTEEN
Walker hammered at Britton's chest
and stomach. frequently shooting his
left to the jaw. Walker seemed tired
and the champion laid his weight on
his opponents shoulders, Walker
stepped away and planted his left TO
the chin and right to the body but still
the groggy champion kept standing on
his wobbly feet. As the round ended
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Hoping to Match Jimmy
Delaney Against Eddie
Richards Armistice Day
Legion Expects to Sign Gibbons St. Paul Protege
Against Los Angeles Flash for
November IL.

If negotiations which are now IN
progress go through as eApeS,eu,
Great Falls will have a fight card Tor
Armistice day which will be right UP
in the Madison Square Garden class.
Jimmy Delaney. st. Paul. versus Ed
die Richards. Los Angeles!
This is what Matchmaker Frank
Mcdonnell of the American Legion
boxing committee is working on at the
present time. kilograms and long DIS
lance telephones are working on me
concluding details and the two VIII
probably be signed within the next -
hours. The men will be matched fof
II round and should produce the fast-
est going ever seen in the city.
A Real Gala Day
No time could be more ripe for the
legion to put a card on than this date.
The fans have indicated by their at
tendance at the last card that boxing
interest is very much on the qul vlvfe
here right now. Great Falls will, with
this card on. be the mecca for sport
fans of the entire state on that date,
for Butte High is coming over to set
tie football arguments with the Blue
and White, and the game sizes up as
having all the class of a state title
contest.
1t has been hoped ever since Delaney
was here last July and could not go
on against Doctors orders that this
latest and most promising protege OF
the Gibbons-C Collins stable in st. Paul
could be brought here. The matter
has been up for several days with Mike
Gibbons in st. Paul. Delaney is
matched by fight Harry Greb. light
heavyweight champion of America, in
Oklahoma City November II. He was
originally signed for this go on Arm
istice day, but the date was showed to
the seventeenth, which gave Match
MIXER Mcdonnell a chance to bid for
Delaney for the holiday.
Delaney has been anxious TO come
here and fight and Gibbons has been
willing to match him for a Great Falls
card headliner. but some of the wiling
ness melted when Richards name was
mentioned. The Los Angeles battler
is reckoned about the toughest propo-
sition on the coast by the critics all
the way up and down. he has won
his last three mills by ~knockouts. is
Just 81 years old, fights at f65 pounds
and is showing a world of promise.
He is anxious to fight Delaney and has
held off on several California dates on
the chance that this card might be ar
ranged. Suffice to say, he could be
reckoned to give Delaney a whole ring
full of action.
Wins by Knoekouts
Nor has Delaney been faring poorly
since he was last here. In his last
two fights he has got himself the de-
cision by knockouts, putting Johnny
S~udenburg Of Omaha TO the canvas in
five rounds and delivering the dis
ADLER to Harvey Krohn at Davenport,
Ia, in the fourth frame, when that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

should tear down the strongest de-
Tense.
The once obvious inexperience in
tackling is nearly eliminated and the
backfie1d men are following their in
reference like a trailer. The serious
inability of being unable TO break up
an aerial attack as was. shown in the
Helena game last Saturday has been
corrected. according to the manner in
which the first string grabbed the
oval from the air yesterday, in inter
cepting.
This is the best team Great Falls
has ever had" said Coach Crouch
Wednesday. THE two teams are
working in to true form and am
fully satisfied with their progress. We
will probably beat Billings Saturday
but it will be one of the hardest and
best games We have had this year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

battler's seconds heaved a towel into
the squared circle.
Incidentally, Delaney's name on a
parsonage TO Great Falls than Mike
Gibbons, who will plan on accompany
ing his Delaney has been sock
ing 'em all around the Twin Cities.
His sessions in the St. Paul gym with
Tommy Gibbons, Billy Miske, Jock
Malone and Mike O'Dowd have sur
prised these topnotchers with the
world of everything which the young
21-year-old Irishman shows.
He is said to box like Jim Corbett
and. to carry a wallop which strongly
resembles that packed by the terrible
Bob Fitzsimmons. The majority of his
bouts have been won by k%nockouts
within a trio of rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
EXHAUSTED From la Grippe

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G.
Collins. Barnegat, n. j., Tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gem
erations for coughs, cold and Group,
throat, chest and bronchial irritation.
FoIey's Honey and Tar has stood the
test Of time. Contains no ppiates--
ingredients printed on the wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Judith Gap Blanks
Moore Eleven, 14-O

Special TO The Tribune.
Judith Gap, Nov. 1.-THE Judith
Gap high school football team defeat
ed its old rival, the Moore high school
last Saturday afternoon II to @.
The game was played on a field Gov
cred with a light film of snow. and a
snow and wind storm was in progress.
Judith Gap kept the ball in the Moore
territory the greater portion of the
time, and the Judith Gap goal was
never seriously threatened.
The first judith Gap score came near
the end of the first half when Sulli-
van downed q Moore player for a safe
ty. The half closed with the ball in
judith Gaps possession.
At the beginning of the second half
Lexington broke through the Moore
line for a touchdown. A second touch
down was made by Judith Gap near
the close of the half. Another kick
off was about to take place when the
considerable improvement had taken
referees whistle blew. 4
The Judith Gap team showed that
place within the past two weeks. Sew
eral more games are scheduled before
the close of the season on November
%.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
LULLABY O 81.

Mrs. Dick-How does 81 like the
new radio?
Mrs. Hick-Great. We turn her on
at 8 O'Clock and faint 10 minutes after
the lecture starts before he's sleeping
like a baby.-Radio News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
%HARGROVE'S
The Shop for Father and Son.
WEATHER

Repnrted for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M. Nov. 1,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
ROUND FIFTEEN

Walker played for the body and then
shot wild uppercuts to the jaw. He
forced Britton to retreat around the
ring, but Jack blocked with some eff
feet. Walker staggered Britton with
q right behind the ear and a left to
the body. but the challener was be-
coming wild and was too tired to fol-
low his advantages. Britton clinched
and backed as though TO stave off a
knockout. He calmly shook hands with
the challenger when the bell sounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

A machine that viii turn out 10,
600 bamboo photograph needles an
hour has been invented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Mikehasit
Britton caught Walker with a one-two
to the jaw and the crowd applauded.
ROUND FOURTEEN

Walker caught Britton with a left
to the jaw and sent his right to the
back of the neck and then hooked sev-s
eral 1efts to the jaw. Britton trieds
to clinch and reeled and waved as he
backed around the ring. Britton sent
both hands to the Jaw and Walker re-
Piled with both arms full Of blows.
The Keeling champion backed around
the ring, lurching awkwardly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

MONTANA FORECAST:
Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday
colder in east portion Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

A spider crab measuring l. feet
across its outstretched legs was caught
off the coast of Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
weather Conditions - Pacific Slope
rthw and Canadian Northwest:

High barometers continued Wednes-
dav in the northwest. while a disturb
ance covered the Mississippi valley.
Rain fell along the north Pacific coast
a7d in western Montana, western
Wyoming Utah. The middle west
ern states reported moderate rains.
Temperatures were considerably lower
in the northwest and slightly lower in
the plains states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
BASEBALL
Hargroves for Quality-Style-
and Right Prices.
Window Wishing"

So very often men drop in and say:
ttLet me see a Suit or an
0yercoat like that one in the
window" that we fear sometimes
They do not understand that Jul
windows contain only a
MERE SCATTERING
OF the many other nice things
in the. store.
Let this be a tip fe.lows.-do not
stop at the side SHOWS"
but come on In under the
"MAiN TENT" where we a
show you simply HUNDREDS
of the newest things in Fall Suits
and Overcoats.
Mighty fine ones now, at
S35-S45-S55
THEY'RE GREAT VALUES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

anything.
Hands on my carving blade, he'd
cry. and yet I grieve 20 say.
In spite OF all his warnings grim.
the women paid no heed 10
him.
They used his sacred carving knife
a dozen times a day.
They'd use that knife for cutting
soap. old carpets, leather belts
and rope.
They'd use il too. for pulling tacks
and leave Il dulled and nicked,
And every time a meal began, my
father was an angry man.
But vain was every oath he swore
and every kick he kicked.
Now like my good old dad stand.
and take the carving knife In
hand
And run my thumb along its edge
and find il dulled and niCked,
And like my good old dad I vow.
some day therell be a healthy
row,
But I'm as unsuccessful as my
father when he kicked
The maid the youngsters and the
wife still take that sacred
carving knife
And use It as a handy tool on
wood or lead or stone.
In spite Of all 1 do or say, the blade
is dulled from day 70 day.
1 cannot get the women folks 10
leave that knife alone
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
More Truth
oThdn pOQtru
~ JaNos = AQNta6dQ ~

THE SUMMER DIE-HARD.
II any friend OF ours should Try.
/. When We we're on the scene.
ro bite casual passer by
IN some quick a. OF spleen.
And we should see him smashed out
fat
we'd quake with dread and terror.
And feel extremely certain that
Our friend had made an error.
II any friend OF ours should seek
With patient care and toll.
Te rear his young IN pounds that
reek
with crude and smelly oil.
And all his family should die
We'd feel profoundly shaken.
And own with a regretful sigh
That he was much mistaken.
And yet mosquitoes watch their
friends,
With little show OF tact,
Bite people-for their evil ends
And perish IN the act.
And straightway do the bugs take
wing
In fierce. vindietive passion.
And do the self-same risky thing
In quite tho self-same fashion.
And though mosquitoes children die
In ponds that faint the air.
stu other culex parents try
To rear their offspring there.
I'm no admirer OF his
No booster. In the least.
But I confess this insect is
A most persistent beast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

upon his shining steel.
But now and then I'd hear him say.
Who's used my carving knife
today2
What woman's used this blade
OF mine for cutting wire or
tin?"
And on this special point he'd harp:
"a carving weapon must be
sharp.
or one can never cut a roast and
have the slices thin"
That knife must not be used on
string, or bread or boards or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Just Folks
THE CARVING KNIFE.

THE CARVING KNIFE.
When I was but a little lad. my
father carved what meat we
had
With grace and skill he'd cut and
slice the roast Of beef or veal
With dexterOus hand he'd WELD the
blade, no false or awkward
move ne made.
And deftly he could whet the knife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Overland DriUe TO Bring
Is Chevrolet Cars Here

The largest shipment Of automo-
biles ever received by a South Bend
dealer viii be brought 20 the city
next Wednesday when the Beistle
Auto Sales CO. viii receive 75 Chew
olet cars. The cars viii be driven
from the factory, the local party Of
drivers leaving South Bend next
Tuesday night.
All models Of Chevrolet cars will
be included in she drive-away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

FORwARD-LOOKING MEN
The presidential campaign is again
in the minds Of the politicians A
number OF them are claiming 20 have
been born ia Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. l. 1876.
adv. 200 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

no INCENTIVE FOR OVERSIGHT.
/. Now that golf balls sell at ten
kents your caddy viii probably be
Sblc 10 find your ball once in a
while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

This organization is a successor to
the South Bend Creamery Co., but
under new management, and with
new equipment, policies and am
billions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Our new store is an l.
shape, running from
Michigan St. around to
l02 Division St. We
have fitted out the Di-
vision St. side as a
complete and modern
Mems Clothing Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Merely McEvoy
B J. P. McEVoYA
DRAMA OF THU PAST

~ DHH81 OF VI 10
WILLIAM TELL AND HIS son
TELL: Now soh all YOU have to do Is stand with your PACK l" '"' "' AN
hold this app m yor head.
SON: Then whatI
TELL: Then I hoo IT off with This arrow. That's all
SON: That's enough.
TELL: Here. where arey you going? $500,
SON: I'm going home. You're not gon TO shoot any appeS N "'
TELL: Blu Il q good shot
SON.: You're q rotten hot
TELL: ut listen. We gotta shoe this apple on OIL your heo'
SON: You'll hoo nothing OF m head How do you get nat way sn0o'
IL off OF your " head.
TELL: But it's for TIT Fatherland.
SON: What good t It going to do the FatoHand to SHOOT IN apple OH "'
head Why don yu set It n q barrel? lN be- the same apple Won H.
TELL: No. IT'S % ito 30 o Of your head. That's my story nd I'm s0nna
stick to It..
son: I'll hold 1t out at the m OF . stick for you.
TELL: No.
SON: But suppose you shot me instead of The apple1
TELL: would DO very much annoyed
SON: / don't wan to- 20 anything to ammo you ""s'
TELL: You know I could TAX a crack at yu without tho apple son.
SON: What 10 you mean? 49,,
TELL: Jus, this I'm sMn' to shoot n apple II Of our head OF In soh
to shoot your head vi rom under ne apple. II jusedepenas To- soon you Ee'
down to business and do what you're told
SON; Oh. very WELL II you're gohn' to BIO nasty. Here. linn the apWe'
CE,. II critically Cant yu gel a bigger one7 Backs u against tree an puts
apple OF his head. Tell get, ready to shoot) Cant yu aim a little htsher'D ao'
rharsh .,dsd right for nose. There. That's better. Shoot (le shoots
arrow cuts apple In VIC and sticks auivering into tree over d head' Grove
gives William Tell three Swiss cheers ant a tser2
protected by Associated Edtors}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Soldier and Statesman
Today Will Be the Annlvers'
airy Of the Birth Of Jere-
miah Clemens.

I.raui,h Clemens, soldier. statesman
and author, was born on December -.
1914. in Huntsville, Ala; was
| from the University OF Alabama IN 1897
studied law at TRANSATLANTIC university
Nv. and In 1894 was admitted TO the
har. He was United States attorney Tor
Tho northern district Of Alabama In
IS3S and was a member OF the state
legislature In 1904 n 1896. he
rajsed a company Of volunteers ana
went to Texas, having been appointed
lieutenant colonel. and subsequently
held the Same position In tho regular
service. In lS4S hs was made q DEPART
ment governor and held hat posit!on
until rsace between the United Sla'es
and Mexico was declared.
Col. Clemens was n member OF inc
United states Senate from 1S40 10 1888.
and held high rank III, Il debater. lie
was n delegate to the Alabama secession
convention, and although he protested
against it's action he finally yielded
and held office under the Confederacy
In 1864 he advocated the reelection OF
President Lincoln. He wrote a number
ne novels which were popular In their
day Including Bernard Lyle Mustang
Cray" Tho Rivals: A. Tale OF tho
Times Of Aaron Burr and Alexande
hamilton" and Tobias WILSON, a story
OF the Co~nfederacy. Col. Clemens died
in hi, native town on May 81, 1861
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
GOOD MAN GONE
TO HIS REWARD
(From Parkersburg News.)


Tho thousands Of students who were
associated with the late william +.
Wiley Of MorgantoWin. both in the law
and history departments Of the state
university. heard Of his passing with
sincere regret. Professor Wiley en-
tered the university in the early eigh-
ties, and retired In 1912 because OF jill
health.
Eminent as were his services to his
boys as a teacher, he was more than
n teacher; he was a friend. Every mem
Der OF his class had a friend In Pat
Wiley, as he was affectionately known
among his pupils. A maj Of the high
est Christian character, his example and
influence was powerful toward the de-
velopments of character In his students.
They respected him as an instructor ana
as a man. For q third Of a century or
more Mr.. Wiley was superintendent OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, and there he also exerted . won.
derful influence for good over the grow
ing youth OF his native tow and those
gathered Into tho university from every
city and hamlet of the state. Man .
homesick country boy. possibly for the
first time separated from his homo folks
and the. homo influence, was Kept
straight and comforted and made to feel
that he truly had a friend and q safe
and wise counsellor In the university
professor and Sunday school superin-
tendent and teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
SUCCESS or THE WOOL POOL

Tho wool pool conducted by the
Farm Bureau in West Virginia, las,
year was most successful. The gross
sale price on approximately 10000
pounds was 51.65 cents. This means
that the wool growers received an
average net price OF 4S.65 cents per
pound. }
The average general price for wool
sold to dealers in West Virginia by
growers not subscribing to the pool
last year was between so and IS cents
per pound, or about IA cent? per
pound less than that received by the
grower who pooled his wool. If al
the wool grown in the state had been
pooled, the growers would have real
tied a neat profit OF 100000 moro
than they received on the local mar
kets.
BY intelligent organization and
sound business methods, the Farm
Bureau is performing a most valuable
work for the farmers Of West Vir'
ginia, OF which the wool pool Is only
an example.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
IMPORTING HOUSE ..
GRANTED CHARTER

Charter was granted the Clark-Schill-
Ing company located at 2l01-03 Main
street. yesterday by Secretary Of State
Houston G.. Young. according to infor-
nation received last night from Charles
ton.
No change will be made In the firm
with the incorporation of the company.
The purpose or Incorporation Is for tho
purpose OF acting as importers and job
I bers Of fancy lotion and specialtles
and exclusive novelties.
The company was formed sixteen
years & and for fifteen years have
been located at their present site Of
business. The firm has grown rapidly
and owing to the Increased business was
Incorporated.
! The lncorporators are: Robert r.
Clark. Walter Il. Clark, Mary b. Schill-
Ing n Leonidas Ruble OF Wheeling,
and Herbert Riggs Of MoundSvIlle. The
capital stock Is named at $l25. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
The Day In Washington

Resuming sessions after a Christmas
recess. the house took up the interior
department appropriation bill.
The senate banking committee which
has been holding hearings on various
rural credits proposals began drafti.g
of a composite bill.
Inquiry 10 determine the adequacy OF
railroad rolling stock and practices con-
trolling Its use and Interchange was
ordered by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Disclosure was made by Senator
Lodge during debate In the senate on
the Borah proposal for an economic and
armament conference that President
Harding was negotiating toward ar in
ternational conference for the cons!d-
Grafton OF European economic problems.
Tho Borah proposals. as framed was
opposed by administration senators.