davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
most of the leading. but there was no

aS4ZaSEa& [1
most of the leading. but there was no
real exchange.
ROUND TWO-They opened fast,
Dillon hitting left to the head and body.
His body punch is an exact replica OF
Jimmy Delaney's. delivered the same
way and at the same time. evidently a
Gibbons punch. Gordon scored a right
to the chin. Dillon got a light left
through to the body, but took a sharp
right to his jaw in return. Gordon
drove Dillon to the ropes and there
'ducked four left jabs at his head before
the bell.
ROUND THREE-Dillon opened
fast. getting three right swings to
Gordon's head and following this with
"a left. Gordon slipped to the floor,
but more from the body impact than
the. punches. Dillon registered a pair
of rights to the head. Gordon socked
u right to Dandy's jaw and Dillon
counted with a body left. Gordon
hooked another right to the jaw and
Dillon landed a right to the head and
left to the body as the round closed.
1t was Dillon's round, but Gordon was
coming back fast after every blow.
ROUND FOUR-Dandy slipped two
lefts to Sammy's ribs, and then drew
claret with a left to his nose. Gordon
came in with d rush an. landed a left
to the body and then left to the Jaw.
They snapped head punches. Gordon
drove left to the head and left to the
jaw. Dillon hit right to the head and
left to Sammy's chin. This was a fast
round, with honors even.
ROUND FIVE-This round was
also even. each willing to trade
punches. Dillon was using his left
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
DESERT|ER
FROM SERVICE,
GIVES SELF UP
Left Fort 20 Months Ago on
Furlough and Did Not
Go Back.

After having lead the life of a
United States army deserted the past
20 months Ellis Feman, age "a. sur
rendered himself at the city Jail Friday
night. He told Jailor James Dibb that
he left Fort Brady, Mich, 20 months
ago on a %furlough and had not gone
back.
trapping in the Tenderfoot country,
south of Great Falls, he said. He
was In the army IL months before the
armistice was signed, but did not get
overseas.
Feman has been in Great Falls for
at least a day or SO. He had $685.
in his pockets when he gave himself
up to let army discipline take its
course. He was wearing a full army
uniform.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
TWIN CITY
CONTINUED From Page Ten)

Lacy kept on coming, with Lambert
registering much worry, and, after &c
seconds. the X. O. lad drove a right
to the body which Topped Lambert to
the canvas. This was Lacy's first APP
pearance here and he evidenced consid,
cradle disapprovel that his initial
showing should prove SO brief. Lacy
weighed 155c and Lambert $50.
Opener a Draw
Dung Denny and Tom Kelly, local
lightweights, put on a whirlwind four
round curtain raiser to a draw. Kelly
started out with a flash that gave him
the lead and was sending in left swings
to bother Denny, which the latter
seemed to have no way Of stopping,
Kelly shot most of his bolt in the first
round. He was evidently tired from
here on and Denny recovered to force
the battle the rest of the route.
The card, on the whole, was the
best put on here in months. and de-
served a larger house. But while there
were vacant chairs. the crowd were
all dyed-in-the-wool, s~ure-enough fans
and were mp and yelling at times te
create pandemonium. Members of the
Great Falls high school football team
were ringside guests of the Legion.
The main fight by rounds:
ROUND ONE-After a minute Of
sparring Dillon registered first with g
right to the head. Dillon was doing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Agents Locate Large
Still; Owners Absen,

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. pa huge still of 10
gallons capacity, more than 400 gallons
Of. mash and q small quantity of moon
shine were located Thursday in a
two-room cabin in the southern part
of the city.
The still was idle when located and
no arrests were made. The affair was
so large that one of the officers re-
marked that the shouse must have been
built around it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
FAMOUS N SOLD

Special to The Tribune. =.
Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. 29.-One Of
the famous old ranches Of the south
country was recently sold-the Brown
ranch, seven miles northwest Of Ma
grath. The purchase was made of
the owner, John Furmen, by II. Ost-
lund and Fl. B. Brown, attorneys of
this city.
The new owners will operate the
place as a. mixed farm. 1t is ideal for
this purpose, being in the new c. P. II.
irrigation extension. and having a mile
of river frontage. 1t consists of 1000
acres, and is well improved. 1t was
q cash deal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

sion. lhe round was even, with Cor
don appearing stronger.
ROUND NINE-After nearly a
minute of sparring and frequent
clinches, Dillon drove a furious left
which caught Gordon %squarely on the
jaw. Sammy raised on his toes, sat
down, and went flat. He was up on
one knee at the four count and
watched the referee carefully to take
his full rest. Up at nine, be was
weak from the terrific smash. ana
Dillon unanswered for a moment and
then shot the last blow home to the
law. Gordon tried to get up. but the
effort was too much and he had to
take the count.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
WILL LIVE IN oTTAWA

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, Dee. 29.-Senator
De Weber of this city viii move early
in the new year TO Ottawa, where he
and Mrs. De Weber viii make their fu-
ture home. The senator desires to live
in the capital. in order to look after
the affairs Of his office more efficient
". He was a pioneer of this city and
for % years was medical health off
Ger of Lethbridge. At one time he was
the only doctor in Alberta south Of
Edmonton. DIR. Iafferty will succeed
the senator as health officer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Pioneer Doctor Dies
at Daughters Home
SDecial tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Dec. 29.-Dr. Charles a.
Perrin, for 20 years a praeticing physf-
elan in Helena. died here Friday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Philip
Shane. He was go years Of age and
rame to Montana from Michigan in
1889.
After removing from Helena. DIR.
Perrin lived in California for a num-
her of years and for the past seven
years has made his home here with his
only daughter. Mrs. Perrin died eight
wears ago. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30


w sst5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Drunkenness Charge
Is Dismissed so Man
May Get Employment

Tom Toherson, who has spent con
siderable time the past few months III
the city Jail serving sentences for
drunkenness, Friday had q like charge
against him dismissed by Police Mag
istrate Fl. A. Sheppard. He was
brought in the night before 50 drunk
that he could not give his name. ac-
cording to Night Jailer James Dibb
Magistrate Sheppard dismissed Iober-
CONS case so he could go to a Jot
Mt Vaughn, his prospective employer
being in court Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Monarch Takes Over
Boorrnan Lumber Firm
on January Second

The business of the Boorman Lum
Der company will be taken over Tues
day. the yard office of the Monarch
being moved to the Boorman plant. ac-
cording to II. A. Templeton. president
Of the Monarch. Sale Of the Boorman
company to the Monarch was an
nouuced a short time ago.
The stock will remain at the Mon
arch yard and will be moved from
there largely as sales demand it, thus
avoiding the double handling Of lum
her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
POISONOUS MOONsHINE.

FROM the Pierre, S. D., Capital
Journal: The death of two girls at
Aberdeen from drinking "moonshine"
and the near death of two boys who
viii probably survive and have to
face most serious criminal charges,
ought to be a striking lesson to many
who drink this. kind of intoxicant.
"Moonshine," as it appears for the
consumption Of many people, is in
reality simply poison, and while it
may not kill at the first drink, it is
sure to do so ultimately, and in any
event will leave lasting ill-effects
with the drinker. As a matter of
fact, allowing this product to be used
and distributed means building up a
high cost of penal and charitable ex-
psnse to the public later on. The
only way to curb this traffic is to
make it obnoxious to even those who
may be suspected and certainly APP
plying relentless prosecution to those
who r caught in its making OF
handling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
SUPPORTS QUARANTINE

After a hearing held January II,
1922, and decided January "a, the
supreme court of Montana denied ap-
plication for writ of habeas corpus
in the Ease of complainant held by
the sheriff of Missoula county, under
an order of DIR. f. D. Pease, health
officer of the city and county of Mis-
soula, under quarantine regulations
established by the state board of
health, under chapter LOG of the Laws
of the Sixteenth Legislative Assem-
bly, (Venereal Disease Control Act).
In effect the decision rendered by
Chief Justice Brantly establishes the
constitutional right of the state,
through its state, county and local
health officers, to detain for the time
being any person afflicted with any
contagious disease. Copies of this
decision are being mailed to all health
officers, who are urged to preserve
same for future reference. Others
interested may receive copy on ap
plicationt otheS pecial bsoLat 2
plication to the Social Hygiene Divi
sion, State Board of Health, Helens
Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
ADOPTS THOUSAND DOL
LAR POULTRY CLUBS

Blair county, Pennsylvania, has
borrowed the idea Of the Thousand
dollar poultry club" from Connect
cut, and as a result six club boys
have exceeded their goal by
$732.75. These poultry clubs, under
the supervision of club agents of the
United States department of Agri-
culture and the State Agricultural
College, aim to earn during the year.
$1,000 above feed costs, and at the
same time demonstrate to their mem
bers and others the value of good
practices in handling poultry.
These six boys who live at Morri-
sons Cove, Blair county, started with
645 birds. After cuIling and getting
rid of the poor layers they finished
the year with 321 birds. Later in.
the fall puIlets matured to fill the
ranks. The boys made a thorough
study of feeding for egg production,
marketing and selecting both eggs
and chickens, packing eggs, hatch
ing, rearing and caponizing. The re-
suits of this work, figured on a la
Dor income basis, amounted to ST.
7S2.75. That is to say, after deduct
ing all costs of feed, housing, pur-
chase. Of flock, and other items, but
without reckoning the time of the
boy, the net profit would be what he
got for his labor. The boy leading
IN the demonstration had a labor i'm
come or actual profit Of 1903. In
addition TO his egg-production work
i he Matched and sold baby chicks.
AS a reseult of this club demon
stxations interest has been arouses
. not only in the coanty but all owe
the state of Pennsylvania IN this typ
of demonstration work with boys AMI
girls. Reports for this year indicat
& that there are new 81 similar club
in Connecticut, wAere the idea orig
mated with an enrolment Of "a
members, who did $45s84s worth o
: poultry business for tbs past seasOr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
FARMERS DISPLAY
ECONOMIC LEARNING

Out of the maze of rumor, detail,
and guess-work surrounding the farm
congress held at Washington, come
two interesting facts. They are stat
ed by no less a parsonage than Marx
Sullivan in the New York Evening
Post.
For the first, the congress is no
"Gbxey's army or d~isorganized
pressing Of complaints, but a we'll
ordered business meeting with a
knowledge Of economic laws and mod
ern finance. It's advisers + ex'
perts in their various lines of activ-
ity, and it's members thoroughly
awake to the importance Of their de-
cisions. Which, after all, is not so
startling, because this IS only as 1t
should be. Any conference, to OBJ
tain progressive results, must main
tain a sense of logic and balance.
For the second, the announcement
is made that the farmer sis going to
dominate the future" In other
words: 1T is now fairly certain that
We are going to take the path which
recognizes the farm as u funda'
mentality and the alltO-be-considereC
basis of our future policy" Unde
sirable as this promised condition
may be to certain elements of on
population, the great majority mus
Nlook forward to it. History ha
shown too co~nclusively that agricult
ure is the foundation of every stronI
nation. If the United States Is t
esettle the problem Of the ever-ln
creasing city with its parasites, TIN
is the sanest method of doing so. I
give the farmer power will mean
return of interest 10 the farm, as we
as a less politically governed nation
al policy. No harm has ever "
come from a sensible 'back to til
farm" movement.
There is, of course, the argumel
that the farmers would Over-emph;
size the Importance of the domest
market, with the result that we won
become an economically isolated n
ton, with a high tariff and no int
est in foreign trade. But the opp
site is just as likely to happen, pr
vided the farmers come to feel tn
their most valuable market lies
foreign co&ntries. This attitude
apparently the most desirable, lea
ing as it would toward closer ass
citation with other countries of t
world. At all events, it will do
harm of the national politician
forced to take into consideration t
stabilizing influence of the farmer.
Harvard Crimson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
LESS DISTURBED BY CARCUS-
AIS.

Editorial in Chicago Post, Jan, z,
1922: A small inconspicuous para
graph in the papers yesterday record
ed some interesting observations on
prohibition by the president of the
Illinois Hotel Association. He said
that hotel men, presumably members
of his association, found their trou-
bles much decreased by the absence
of liquor; that decent guests were
less disturbed by carousaIs; that the
furniture lasted longer; in short, that
Isfe was easier for the profession
which sees more of the seamy side
than most of us normally run into.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
MARKETING system
OF FARM PRODUCTS

"a system of marketing farm pro-
ducts more efficient than we now
have" this President Johnson of the
Grain Growers, Shippers and Millers'l
Association declares should come out
of the tremendous cooperative mar
keting movements under way at the
present time. Addressing the asso-
cations convention in the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, he said In
part:
cit is shocking, as President Hard
ing said in his message to Congress
to be told that seven hundred million.
bushels of wheat raised by Ameri-
can farmers would bring more money
than one billion bushels. In a world
where there are tens of thousands
! who need food and clothing which
they cannot get, such a condition is
sure to indicate the. social system
which makes it possible. In the main
the remedy lies in the distributing
and marketing.
"Here is a condition in our agri-
culture which must be corrected.
President Harding believes that CO.
operative marketing points the way.
This is also the belief of the secre-
tary of agriculture, many economists
and a large proportion of the farm
ers of America. Accordingly we
have the tremendous cooperative
marketing movements that are under
t way at the present time. Out of al
: these should come a system of MAI
}, keting more efficient than we havl
now. That this will involve coop
e%rative marketing to a large extent
no one who studies the situation
closely will doubt. That at the sam
time it is neither feasible, desirabl
or probable that cooperative mar
keting will replace entirely privat
Both have a place, both will endure
and each will serve as a stimulus a
well as a check upon the other.
"But more than efficient Gaarket
ing will be needed. There must h
knowledge of world conditions in ere
production, and probably world d,
mand, so the farmer may have SON
guidance in putting in his crops,
determining what crops to grow, al
to what extent. 1t would seem tn
S this information should be furnish'
by public agencies rather than pl
D vate, so that it would be availab
ne to cooperative and private busine
ge alike. The only present public age
X cies which could do this with any q
" gree of efficiency are the u. S. D
u partment of Agriculture and the .
ny partment of State in cooperation a
lis properly financed, so that represel
in atives to observe conditions, gatl
Ter information, and cable it home, m
be placed in every important prod1
&c, ing country. The reports would he
TO be analysed and interpreted
an experts and the results flashed
lch the entire country for the use of
lch eryone desiring TIM"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
NEWS NOTES.

New Westminster, B. Com
struction has been started here of a
plant for the extraction OF seed from
cones. The plant is the most mod
ern of its kind ever devised. 1t will
combine drying of the one and ex-
traction of the seed in a single pro-
cess, and will handle half a ton of
one every six hours. The British
Columbia forestry service has un.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
CITIZENSHIP
HAS HIGHEST TYPE

That the highest type OF cltlzen
ship, in the homes of the open coun
try" is "the backbone Of our civil
ization," was the declaration of Dear
Edward johnson of the Washington
| State College in his address as presi
dent Of the Grain Growers, Shippers
and Millers' Association in convention
in Spokane. Dean Johnson spoke on
Progress in Agriculture" reviewing
the history Of farming in this coun-
try and predicting from the expert
ence of the past a still greater future
development,
"L@nd IS rapidly becoming more
limited" he sale, "and consequently
much more expensive. Already many
men are realizing that under these
conditions extensive farming does moi
pay as well as it did, and that small
Ter farms and more man power pei
farm will be needed in the future
The point has been reached whert
economically it does not pay to owl
too much land.
eat the same time we must re
member that many farms are too
small for efficient use of machines
: labor, and management. The two
man farm OF family farm is the uni
+ toward which agriculture in olde
sections gravitates, and it woul'
seem that this is the best unit from
practically every standpoint.
: During the period of improvement
and progress in machinery and in tn
K efficiency per man, there has ais
been an increase in production pc
acre. In the 1919 report of the SCI
r rotary of the u. S. Department c
4 Agriculture, it is shown that for til
ten-year period from 1908 to 1911
as compared with the t~en-year pc
iod from 1880 to 1890, the productio
of wheat per acre in the Unite
States had increased from 1884
1887 bushels, or 25 per cent; con
q from 23.43 to 1851, or 10 per cen
m oats from 1892 TO 52.17, or "a p
!, cent; potatoes from 1897 to 96.S
m or S3 per cent; hay from 1.19 to l..
no tons, or 20 per cent, and all GRO.
in about 16 per cent.
Cd Because of the limited agricul
40 ural area in proportion to the pop
lation in Europe, it has been nect
is- sary for many years to practice j
as tensive agriculture, and because
,.I the heretofore unlimited areas in t
h United States and the large acrea
re Of improved land per capita, an {
no been practiced here. While the {
Al erage production, therefore, in f
rope has been much higher-in ma
instances twice as high as IN t
ids country-the production per man
~ this country has been much higl
or than in Europe, in many cases
,ds to five times as high. For instar
a before the war the average Ameri'
IAN farmer produced 2.5 as much per n
ar. as the Belgian farmer, 2.3 as M
du- as the English farmer, 81 as m
Tii as the French farmer, 2.5 as M
mt as the herman farmer ana over
all times as much as the italian farm
"The system of intensive farm
practiced in Europe has resulted
of a peasant population. Here,
e21 farmers ability and outlook h
nit been equal and in many instal
superior to that of the city men
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
III CAN'T BE DONE.

Judging by his message, President
Harding does not take kindly to the
suggestion of internatIonalists that
the best way to build up our indus
tries is to buy more abroad.-Spen-
GER, w. Va, Times-Record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Lethbridge, Aberta-The secre
tary of the irrigation council of Al
bertas on returning from a trip to
Colorado and Montana, commented on
the fact that irrigated land in Colo
RADIO sold for $500 an acre, whereas
the land in southern Alberta, just as
| good and with a guarantee of more
water, sells for around one-fifth OF
that sum. He believed many irrigat-
ed farmers in the United State:
would settle In southern Alberta
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Ottawa, Ont-An hogs marketed
at public stockyards and abattoirs il
Canada on and after May I will b
sold according to Official grading Il
be done by government officials, &C
cording to an announcement made by
the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture. This policy is the outcome
Of a meeting of producers, packers
and agricultural officers held at OF
premium of 10 per cent will be recog
nized for select bacon hogs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Moncton, N. Bit is reported that
the honor of killing the o os hav-
ing the record spread of antlers of
the 1921 season IN New Brunswick
goes to Lewis Hawkins, of Philadel-
phia Pa. 1t was killed in October
on the headwaters of the Nepisiquit
in the northern part of the province
and had antlers spreading 81 inches
The biggest moose ever taken out OF
the New Brunswick woods was killed
four years ago, and it's antlers had g
spread of an even six feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Ottawa, Ont.-The FIJI Islands
have granted a preference of 1919
per cent to Canadian products enter
ing that country in the cas of goods
subject to ad valorem rates, and a
preference of so per cent lower than
the general tariff in the ease of near
ly all goods subject co specific du.
| ties. AS the free hist in the FIJI
Islands i svery limited, this is tant
amount to a preference on nearly al
commodities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Victoria, B. C.-The aggregate of
British Columbia's production in 1921
was 1925 TBS, IN which a~gricult-
ure accounted for SIS, OO0,0 O0, miner
ais $4,000, 900, forest and forest rro
ducts $77,O00 900, fisheries $780,
900, and manufactured product
$225, 000, 900. Bank clearings in Brit
ish Columbia for the period were APP
proximately 81, O00,O0O,OOO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

calgary, ,Alberta.-Tlrat Alberta
was leading the rest of the Dominion
and the older countries Of the work.
in laws for women was the claim
made at the annual convention of the
United Farm Women of Alberta in
Calgary recently. 1t was reported
that Alberta led in respect of electing
women to the legislature, in the ap-
pointment Of women as police magis
trates, in the election of women as
| aldermen, in the granting of equa
suffrage to both sexes, and in moth
ers' rights in children. Hon. Mrs
Partly, one of the founders of TIT
U. F. w. A, is a member of the Al
berta cabinet without portfolio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Calgary, AbertR.-Great impetus
to the big industry of Alberta is ex-
pected to result from the announce
ment that commencing May 1 next a
premium of 10 per cent will be paid
by all organized packers on bacon
hogs, according to G. H. Hutton,
president of the Western Canada
Livestock Union. All the large pack
ers in the west have agreed to this
plan, which would tend to remove
! the present menace to the export
trade.