davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Browns Keep Pace
by Romping Over
Philadelphia, 7-3
Yankees Break Losing Streak
Take One From Indians
by Close Score.

st. Louis, June 2O.-The Browns
romped over Philadelphia Tuesday.
compelling Connie Mack to use, with
out avail, four pitchers and three
pinch hitters. Kenneth Williams
slammed out his eighteenth home run
of the season in the fifth. putting the
ball over the right field stand and
bringing in Sisler, who had tripled
ahead of him. Eckert was in the boz
at the time.
Hauser batting for Eckert. dupli-
Gated Williams performance in the
sixth, sending the first ball pitched
over the same route Williams circuit
clout went.
Score Il. H. e.
Philadelphia . OO1 OO1 OO1-3 8 1
st. Louis lilo O23 OOx-7 IL /
Batteries: Harris, Eckert, Naylor.
Harrison and Perkins; Vangilder and
SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Scores II
in Days Golf Play

Sandwich, June 2O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Jim Barnes, the Amer
lean open golf champion. turned in a
card of - in the second qualifying
round of the British open golf cham
pionship here Tuesday, giving him an
aggregate of 154 for the two rounds.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian cham
pion, also scored a ~ for an aggregate
of 147.
Walter Bagen. the third American
in the championship. scored a 70 on
his second round, giving him an az
gregate of 147.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Take Third
Game of Season from
Black Eagle, 20-1

The North Side Indians walloped
the Black Eagle base ball team for the
third time this season on the Black
Eagle field Tuesday night, score, 20
to 1. Higgins, Indians star mound
man, held the Black Eagle crew help
less, while his team mates wrecked the
delivery of the two Black Eagle twirl-
ers, Walsh of the Indians making a
home run.
The batteries: Indians-Higgins and
BALLS; Black Eagle-Milos. Strizich
and Grayack.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
WASHINGTON 9, CHICAGO s..

Chicago, June 20.-Urban Faber
weakened in the thirteenth inning
Tuesday and Sam Rice started a rally
by stretching a single into a double.
which enabled Washington to score
three runs and defeat Chicago.
Score r. H.. E.
Wash. 600 40 100 600 80 IS +
Chi. 200 col O3O 600 o Is .
Batteries: Erickson. Zachary and
Gharriety: Leverett, Hodge, Faber
and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Commission Vacates
Kilbanes Title in
New York Decision

New York, June 2O.-The New York
State Boxing commission Tuesday rul-
ed that Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland
had vacated his title of worlds
featherweight champion by failing to
accept the challenge Of Johnny Dundee
of New York. kilbane no longer will
be recognized in New York state as
the champion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
T%hunderbolts Defeat
North Side Yankees

The Thunderbo1ts defeated the
Yankees on the Boorman diamond
Tuesday evening by a score Of Is to
10. Both teams are from the north
side. The heavy hitting of the
Thunderbolts was the feature of the
game. Home runs were knocked by
Anderson and Marietta of the Thun-
derbolts.
The batteries: Thunderbolts-Mar-
zetta and Kimball: Yankees-Fenton
and Bloomfield, Zeman and Beady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Dempsey Signed
to Meet Willard
or Bill Brennan

Michigan City. Ind, June 20.-After
inspecting the new concrete arena
where Jack Dempsey will box either
Brennan Or Willard, Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager. Tuesday signed
with Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons for
either opponent and left for New York.
Fitzsimmons now is in touch with Will
lard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
mikehaSit
Eagles Will Be Seen
in Brand New Suits
in Game With Inpots

When the Eagles jog out on the
field tonight in their second game of
the season against the Ingots they
will display a brand new wardrobe to
the folks in the stands. Bill McKee's
proteges have annexed a string of
green suits which Bill claims will daz-
zle the boys from the smelter. But
Fritz Wertin says that his boys have
just n idea in mind and that is to
get revenge for last Sundays IL to 3
defeat.
The probable batteries for tonight's
game are: Eagle-Remneas and Duck
EFT: Ingots-Hansen and Bross. The
game is scheduled for seven innings
and will begin promptly at $50 o'clock.
A. f. Human of Hesper was a visitor
in tho eitv Tuesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Suit for divorce was filed Tuesday
il district court by Selma r. Nelson
against Fred G. Nelson. whom she
married in Spokane, July .. 1920. The
plaintiff charges her husband with
neglect and nonsupport.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Reds Hold Braves
to Two Hits and
Take Game z to 0
Not a Boston Player Reaches
First Until Eighth
Inning.

Boston. June 20.-Couch of Cincin-
natl, held Boston to two hits Tues
day. Cincinnati winning. Not until the
eighth did a Boston man reach first.
Score r. II. E.
Cincinnati 1000 O2O 600 Z o
Boston 900 600 OOO-O 2 1
Batteries: Couch and H%argrave;
Fillingim, Oeschger and Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MRS. BRISBANE ON VACATION

Mrs. Brisbane, wife of II. c. Bris-
bane, cashier at the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad depot here
left Sunday for a visit with her par
ants Mr.. and Mrs. V. Eett of Kellogg
Ida.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boston O., Cincinnati 2.
All others postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
is LUNCHEON SPEAKER

George Martin of Butte. state man
ager of the Associated Industries, was
the principal speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Great Falls o~rganiza.
ton in the Palm room of Hotel Rain.
bow. Tuesday noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Lewistown Cunners
Compete in Killing
Predatory Animals
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, June 20.-The members
of the Lewistown Rod and Gun club
are engaged in a contest for the ex-
termination of predatory animals and
birds, two teams competing. The con
test will end early in July and the los
ing team will entertain the winners at
q banquet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit g., Boston 8.
Cleveland 5, New York 6.
Chicago 6, Washington 8. (13 in
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
COAST LEAGUE.

Salt Lake City 6. Los Angeles 5.
Oakland f., Seattle l..
Portland Z, Vernon 9.
San Francisco Z, Sacramento l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Columbus 1, Milwaukee T..
Toledo 3. Kansas City 1.
Indianapolis 4. St. Paul 6.
Louisville Minneapolis, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
DAUGHTER BORN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Bogh Of 623R Sixth street south ut
the Columbus hospital, June 20, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Mrs. W. = Denney, who visited in
Great Falls Tuesday, left Tuesday
night for her home in Choteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MISS BARNEBEY TO SCHOOL

Miss Ruby Barnebey of last years
faculty at Central high school, left
Tuesday night for Berkeley, Cal,
where she will enter the summer ses-
sions Of the University of California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

George T. Merkle. prominent coal
Falls Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
NEW YORK 6, CLEVELAND 5.

Cleveland, JUNE 2O.-After losing
eight games in a row, New York final
ly broke its disastrous losing streak
Tuesday, winning from Cleveland. The
game was full of ~wrangling over de-
cisions of Umpires Dineen and Nallin.
Police escorted them from the field
after the game.
Score r. III. f..
New York =. III 12O 600 6 IL @
Cleveland =. 200 600 OIL 5 Is 4
Batteries Bush, Jones and Hoff-
man; Uhle, Morton, Bagby and O'Neill.
L.. Sewell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
MARRIAGE

Victor Herbold, 33, of Benchland.
and Atelia Novegoski, 20. of Black
Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Hareroves for Quality and Style
AT the Right Price
QUESTION

What is Palm Beach made OF!
Answer: The hair of the
Angora goat.
J BY a special process, it Is
woven into sturdy, cool,
porous cloth, and the copyrighted
name of palm Beach" given
it by the makers.
1t is dyed in the yarn,
into many beautiful and useful
shades, from cream to coal,
then tailored into each
new seasons style. Being light
weight, nice appearing and
hard wearing, as well as
economical, Palm Beach has
become the choice of the
universe for hot weather wear.
1t will wash or dry clean as
easily as little Henry's nlghtle,
or dads old trousers.
Light and dark colors-all sizes.
The tailoring going into u
suits makes them sell for S2O.
You'll never invest in anything
else that will bring so much
comfort and pleasure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
DETROIT 9, BOSTON 8.

Detroit. June 20.-Detroit ran its
string of victories to eight Tuesday by
defeating Boston. Both clubs hit free
ly. Burns smashed two home runs.
both of which cleared the fence.
Cushaw also bit a homer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

emo

A fellow from out neal Genou
Said. Mike. if this oil boom goes tru.
Every man on our bench
Who has got COMMON sense
Will buy a new outfit from you"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Ande when the work lines up 50 that
you cannot get to town, just send in
those orders for mems clothes by mail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

A. f. Human of Hesper wal a visitor
in the city Tuesday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
WALTER PETERSON, SWITCH z h.
MAN, KILLED IN G. N. YARDS

Walter Peterson, aged 80 years, a
Great Northern sWitchman, met in
slant death in the Great Northern
yards in Alinot at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning. Mr.. Peterson was at work
and stepped across the right of way
to talk with another switchman at
work with another train and was just
preparing to go back to his own train
when the opposite one backed into
him. His body was cut to pieces.
The remains were shipped to the
old home, Tracy, Mimi, where the
funeral was held Wednesday. Henry
w. Peterson, father of the deceased.
came from Tracy to accompany the
remains home.
The deceased had been working for
the Great Northern Railway Co. in
Minot for two weeks, coming here
from Superior, Wis. He had been
engaged as an undertaken in St. Paul,
but growing tired of inside work went
back to his old position with the rail-
road. He was a member Of the Elks
lodge at Huntington, Ind.
1t is reported that his father made
settlement with the Great Northern
for 100000 prior to leaving for Min
nesota.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Robert Gillespie Died in Ohio
Saturday

Robert Gillespie, (, resident Of Mi
not since 1900, passed away at the
home of his mother at Troy, o., Sat
urday night at ten o'clock. The fun
eral was, held at Troy, Tuesday.
Mr.. Gillespie left Minot several
weeks ago and spent some time at
Hot Springs, Ark, taking treatments
for rheumatism and general poor
health. He had not been well for
years following an attack of neuritis
but for about year had been able to
fill his position as deputy city auditor.
Mr.. Gillespie was 81 years Of age.
He came to Minot, at the time many
new settlers arrived to file on land in
this district and was engaged in the
land business for years. He was con-
nected with the law office of the late
Nehemiah Davis and after Mr.. Davis
term as county Judge expired, they
formed partnership.
Mr.. Gillespie was an accommodate
ing man and leaves many friends
thruout the northwest.
He is survived by his mother, two
sisters living in Ohio, two brothers,
Harry and Paul, who are now at
Troy, and brother, Ben, in Cali
fornia.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
SALVATION ARMY HAS RAISED
$500 IN CITY; SAT'Y TAG DAY

The Salvation Army campaign for
sustaining fund of $4,10O to be
raised in Ward county is proceeding
in a very satisfactory manner, altho
it cannot be completed before the end
Of the week.
The quota for the city of Minot is
$4,000. The drive started Friday
morning with forty members of the
Kiwanis, Rotary, Minot Elks, Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary and Vctcr-
ans Of Foreign Wars visiting the
business and industrial sections of the
city. Nearly 100000 was raised the
first day, about threc-fourths of this
amount in cash. During the week a
number of other committees have been
at work from time to time, bringing
the amount up to approximately
S2,50000. Letters have been sent in
to the residence districts, asking that
contributions be mailed in where the
committees have been unable to call
! upon the people.
The campaign will end Saturday
: with tag day in this city which is
expected to net about three hundred
dollars.
Mrs. Sherping, wife of Ensign
Sherping, has returned from kenmare
where she attended drive which was
in charge of the American Legion
Post of that city. Kenmare promises
to raise 100000.
Norman A. Bergen of St. Paul is
here in charge Of the campaign and
himself and Ensign and Mrs. Sherp-
ing are very thankful to the good
people of Ward county for their time
ly assistance.
There seems to have been miscon~
ccption as to just how these funds are
to be used. Ordinarily, the local Sal
walton Army organization, would send
10 per cent of the amount of money
raised each year to the general head
quarters in Chicago. This district,
however, has run about $35, 100000 be-
hind in it's funds, and an effort is be-
ing made to wipe out the deficit. This
year, the Minot Salvation Army
Corps will send 100000 to the general
j Chicago headquarters, which will be
used in establishing and maintaining
childrcn's homes. The remainder Of
the $4,000 or S2,5O0O0 is to be
used in operating the Salvation
Army's business in Minot. This will
pay for the small salary of the En-
sign and his wife, the expense Of
keeping up the Barracks, relief work
and the other necessary expenses. If
th:s quota is raised in Minot, what
ever can be raised in the county will
he placed in building fund. The
quarters Of the Salvation Army here
are cramped. There are a hundred
boys and girls in the Sunday school
and some Of them have to sit upon
the floor With larger quarters which
the Army hopes to have here some
day, the Corps will be able to give in
creased service to our community.
A little money given to the Saliva
ton Army will never be missed and
it will surely make your Christmas all
the merrier.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Myren in New Quarters

e. II. Myren, who for some time
has conducted tailor shop opposite
the Windsor hotel has moved into the
quarters recently vacated by the Van
net Tire Shop on East Central ave-
nue.. The new quarters have been
handsomely decorated and are neat
and attractive, making it one of the
most up-to-date tailoring shops of the
city. Mr.. Myren has been identified
with the tailoring business in Minot
for many years with the exception of
few years when he engaged in farm
ing south of town.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

p. J. Holla, contractor, has returned
from Hibbing, Minn., where he has
been engaged in work for more than
a year. He is planning on returning
to Hibbing soon. Hibbing, which has
a population of $4,000, has never in
corporated as city and is known as
the richest village in the world. A
mining company some time ago
bought half of the old Hibbing town
site, in order to mine the ore under
the town, and since then workmen
have been engaged in moving that
half of the village mile away to a
new site. This work has now been
completed. The other half of the viii
lage will not be moved until the min
ing company buys the other half of
the site and there appears to be a
hitch in the proceedings. The business
of the town has been split up which
does not do either portion of the vii
lage any good. Mr.. Holla says that
some brick structures three stories
high were moved mile. The brick
veneering was taken down and re-
placed after the main structure was
moved.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
w. c. M'CLINTOCk PASSES AWAY

w. G.. M'CLlNTOCk PASSES AWAY
eAViliston, N. D., Dec. 2O.-The
many friends Of the family here were
deeply shocked last Sunday when
word was received that w. C. Nc
Clintock had passed away at his home
in Miles City, Mont, after lingering
illness Of several months duration.
Mr.. McClintock was stricken with a
sort of paralysis about three weeks
ago, and since that time has been
practically unconscious, the end COM
ing peacefully on Sunday, Dec. 10.
The body was brought here for in
terrment in the family burial plot, ar
irving on No. 20 Wednesday evening
accompanied by the family.
Mr.. McClintock was we'll known all
over the state and particularly in the
northwestern. section, having grown to
manhood in this city and since going
into the banking business about ten
years ago out in Williams county,
had acquired an extended acquaint-
anceship throughout the state.
He was formerly engaged in bank
ing at Rugby, N. D. -r
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Salvation Army VIII Distribute
Christmas Baskets

The Salvation Army is checking up
its list of needy Minot families and
will distribute Christmas baskets
among fifty homes. Ensign Sherping
states that there is not as much evil
dehce of poverty in Minot as usual
this winter but those who are deserv-
ing will receive the proper attention.
The Salvation Army baskets will be
filled with the following kinds of food ::
Potatoes, chicken, cabbage, corn, milk,
bread, butter, coffee, sugar, cranber-
ries, with apples and candy for the
kiddies.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
President of Wheat Growers Visits
Min0t

A. J. Scott, Of Grand Forks, presi-
dent Of the Wheat Growers Associa-
ton of North Dakota, was in Minot
Tuesday. That night, accompanied by
Geo. T. Murray OF Berthold, speaker
for their organization, he motored to
Max where rousing meeting was
held, 100000 bushels Of wheat being
signed up for the pool which ends in
1925. President Scott announced at
the meeting that his organization had
taken over the 10000 members of the
United States Grain Growers >Asso-
citation in North Dakota, together
with $60,0O0.00 in notes given for
membership. The association has tor
its object the marketing Of one
twelfth Of the aggregate amount of
wheat each month, thus controlling
the market, and discourage hedging.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Prominent Family to Leave Minot
Next Week

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. SmallwoOd viii
leave for Long Beach, Calf, next
week, where they expect to make
their home. They recently disposed
of their home in this city and shortly
after shipped their effects to Califor-
missed by a host of friends thruout
this section Of the state. They have
been residents of Minot for nearly 20
years, Mr.. Smallwood coming here at
that time to open a grocery stcre ON
North Main St., just north Of the 500
track. For years he was one of our
most prominent grocers. He is a
member of the Elks and for a long
time was a member of the board Of
directors of the Association of Com
merce.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
BURT E. STEWART APPOINTED
POSTMASTER BY PRES. HARDING

Burt E. Stewart, owner and mama
ger Of the Minot Hide and Tanning
Co., has been appointed postmaster of
the city Of Minot, his name being sent
to the u. S. Senate for confirmation
Monday afternoon. 1t is not known
at this time, just when the Senate will
get around to confirm the appoint
ment or how quickly he will be in
Quoted into the office after confirma
ton is made, but it may be expected
that there will not be much delay.
1t was unotficially announced
months ago that Mr.. Stewart was
slated for this position. There was a
long, hard fight for the place. Among
the other candidates wer l.. A. Corey,
Vic Corbett, Mrs. John Nelson and
Martin Jacobson. Mr.. jacobson was
eliminated when he was appointed
Receiver of the Minot land office, but
about the time he was to have taken
office, the land office was discontin-
ued.
Mr.. Stewart will make first class
postmaster. He is methodical, pains
taking, very hard worker and an
excellent office manager.
Mr.. Stewart is one Of our most pub
lie spirited citizens. He has never
yet refused to give Of his time and
money for the good of Minot and he
has been called upon scores of times
for both. He is secretary of the Mi
not Rotary Club and is a member of
the Minot Masonic bodies. He has
been a resident of Minot for the past
twelve years and has been a success
full dealer in hides and furs.
Mr.. Stewart is a member of the
Elks lodge, the Modern Woodman of
America and the U. c. T. He is a
member of the Minot Association Of
Comme cree, the Town Criers Club and
the Burns club. He was member Of
the board of education of the Minot
Special school district for several
years. He was born at Vienna. O.,
and came to North Dakota in 1898.
He came to Minot in 1910 from
farm near Norwich. In Ohio, he was
engaged in the work of railway en-
gineer for number of years.
Mr.. Stewart informs the Independ-
ent that he will continue to operate
the Minot Hide and Tanning Co., hav-
ing competent people in charge Of the
business at all times.
The Minot postoffice is of the first
class grade, the salary being $4,000 a
year. The appointment is for four
years.
Mr.. Stewart will succeed Fred L.
Anderson who has been the post
master for several years following
the resignation of E. H. Stenvick who
was placed in office nine years ago in
October.
Minot has not had great many
postmasters. The first postmaster
was a man named Mcnamara, who is
said to have been color blind, and not
able to tell his money from Uncle
Sans. He left for parts unknown.
Guy o. Frank was his successor and
more than twenty years ago Peter
Fugelso became postmaster. A. J.
Brunner followed him and Mrs. J. S.
Murphy succeeded Mr.. Brunner, hold
ing the office until the appointment
of E. H. Stenvick.