davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
PERRY
LIKELY MILES
CITY WHITMAN
Gibbons Protege Is Matched
for 10 Round Bout With
b. krause.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 23-From
out of the west rises a lad named
Silver Perry who looks like q coming
! champion in the pugilistic world. He
looks that sweet to Mike Gibbons and
when that master of the ring speaks
it is authority for the retiring st.
Paul phantom is not to be doubted on
matters PERTAINING to fistic things.
Miles City, Mont, is the abode of
the promising lad and fans out north
west may have watched him pass
| through three seasons of successes in
the arena. He has been meeting any
| boy at his weight who cared TO oppose
him and most of the IS bouts he has
engaged in have terminated with Perry
pounding his foe to sleep. He fights
at $50 to 155 pounds.
In the first place, Perry should be a
good fighter for his mother is a de-
scendant of Dan Donnelly, the bat
Ting Irishman, whom the Emerald
Isle still idoIizes for his triumph in
the fight for the championship Of the
British isles on the Curragh of hil-
dare, September Il. 1914. Dan whip
ptu lIS Eng liSIltIluht 'Coi 81 NopP'ht
Their champion of Great Britain, in the
18th round on that day and any Irish
victory over an English rival is fond
ly cherished by Irishmen. Dams fol-
lowing backed their pride with plenty
of coin and broke many English noble
men. Perry's mother was born IN
Ireland. His father is of French
descent.
in Three Years
The fighting blood of the DonnelIy
fired in young Perry three years ago.
He worked until he had saved enough
money to carry him to St. Paul. Com
ing to the Minnesota capital he locat-
ed Mike Gibbons and Joined the phan-
toms class of youths who hoped TO
become boxers. He took care of var
ious jobs in the city to make a living
for himself while absorbing the Glib
bons' knowledge.
Perry learned fast during the three
months course with the veteran MD
dleweight. He then returned home
and Immediately began knocking the
boys over.
Another incident which strengthens
the prediction that the Montana boy
will be at the top some day occurred
when Gibbons and his partner, Mike
Collins. publisher of the Boxing Blade
began forming a boxing stable. Silver
was one of the first boys Gibbons
spoke of and he made a 50o-mile trip
to Miles City to talk it over with Per
~ and sign him to a five-year con
tract. 1t is not likely that Mike
would have troubled himself to such
an extent if he did not have plenty Of
confidence III the lad ability.
Perry is only - years old. He hits
hard and can take it from the tough
est Of them.
Silver goes forth November 80 to
battle the tough Battling krause OF
Bismarck, \. d., in Livingston. Mont;
They are matched over the 1o-round
route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
SPORT BRIEFS

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 23.-Dr.
William L. Bull. who has helped coach
Yale football teams for years, and is
known TO Yale men as far and wide
simply as Billy Bull" hopes to have
his first smoke for a year next Sat
urday about f .. m. One year age
when Harvard humbled Yale be vowed
that he would stop smoking until the
Bull Dog peat the Crimson. He said
last night at dinner of the Yale scrubs,
whom he had been coaching. that he
has every expectation of lighting a fat
cigar when the final whistle blows
Saturday.
New York, Nov. o3.-The New
York Americans will again train in
New Orleans, it is said
New York-Terms for a 15-round
bout on December % at Madison
Square Garden for the light heavy
weight title of America were accepted
by Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, and Gene
Tunney. New York.
Chicago-K. ". Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, reiterates his stand
against independent clubs which har-
Dor ineligible players,
Chicago-The signed contract of
Grover Cleveland Alexander. pitcher Of
the Chicago Nationals, was received at
the Cubs office.
Cincinnati-Austin McHenry. out
fielder of the ST. Louis Cardinals, was
reported seriously i'll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Scarcely more than an hour on the
! field sufficed for the Blue and White
| squad Thursday before Coach Crouch
| signaled with the blast which sent all
hands looping for the showers. The
heavy scrimmaging is all concluded for
the week, light signal drill occupying
the time until Earring park sees Great
Falls lining against Harlowton Sat
urday afternoon in the district title
game.
A half hoar tag scrimmage was
Thursdays feature, n the flrst
string huskies never looked better.
Jimmy Charters and Murphy We're
barking out the numbers, calling tor
forward passes exclusively. ihes
were working to perfection, Lowry and
Fritz Anderson us ends hauling the
pigskin out of the air with rare misses
to record. The seconds could not
break this up, the qualferbacks mix
ing the long and short aerlais ID eF-
ary direction against an Intellectual
defense.
But, more important than the first
strings success with passes. the sec
ond outfits attack in this branch of
gridiron offensive was a dismal fail
ure. Hober and Woodahl were on
their toes as utLFASltt u6lEbuthS II
Intervening everything Quarback Ger
her was directing toward his receiving
crew. Truly a good omen this, for
Great Falls has looked foolish at times
this wear when opposing teams uncoy-
cred an aerial drive.
Hariowton Here Today
Harlowton arrives here this after
noon via the Milwaukee and will be
chartered at the Hotel Rainbow.
Coach Lewis is bringing a squad Of
16 men with him.
Every inclination is being shown 10
support the high eleven in this, which
may be the final. game on Earring
field. Although stores are not clos
ing, civic bodies are pledging their co
operation and the prospect is for
crowded stands. Present weather
hiding, it should be a real football
treat. with two of the fastest aggrega-
ideal gridiron.
Although wet and snow have pre-
vented Great Falls from using much
open work in any of the hard games
here, the team has this game and will
use it on a dry field, Harlowton is
alleged to have secuted the Blue and
White thoroughly in the last three
games, but little has been used in these
except straight football, so that
Crouch's trick play of the open var
iety. developed for his big games, is
still an uncovered attack, ready for
use when needed.
ThIsted Back on Line
Carl Thisted. former companion
tackle TO Captain Baier, has been re-
stored to his old time position, the
coaches considering him more valu-
able up here than as Il halfback. This
restoration moves Mike Harris in TO
his old guard. Woodahl will start in
the backfield berth thus left vacant.
His work in the Lewistown game
stamps him rs q fast running mate for
Hober. With Quarterback Charters
and Woodahl for off tackle smashes
and Hober and Fullback Sohl for
~plunging within the tackles, the best
and fastest backfield combination pos
sible is listed.
According to the Harlowton coach,
Park county ~GLivingstonl had the best
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
7aq Scrimmage Final
Drill for HarI0wfon
Title Game Saturday
First Eleven Smothers Scrubs Forward Passes:
Wheatland Team Arrives Today; Thisted
Back at Tackle.

team against the Wheatland eleven
this year. Harlowton won 6 to O, but
there was so much mud that the game
was no criterion of either teams seor-
ing ability. 1t will be remembered
that Livingston had previously beaten
Billings.
The Harlowton team is reported as
OF medium weight, averaging between
40 and $50 pounds in both the back
field and line. Teamwork and not in
dlyidual stars is the order. Five of
the men are last years veterans. with
Meyer. quarterback and captain, gen
erallng the operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
We place no emphasis
on any one price; our
OyercOats
at
$35 SIS $50

Every one of them are
mighty big values. At what
ever price you pay, you can be
certain you will get the ut
most value that is possible to
put into an OVERCOAT.
Many new arrivals have been
J received this week. To see
this new selection will con-
vince you that they are coats
of excellent value.
New knit heather mixture
vests, in color combinations
that will match your suit
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Basketball Practice
Starts at Havre High
With Class Contests

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ifavre, Nov. 23.-BasketbalI practice
started at the local high school We'd
nesday night, according to Arthur Ray
mond. athletic director.
Each class will have a team and will
be given about two weeks to practice.
The class contests will be played off
first and from the four teams the first
team will be chosen.
New baskets have been built and the
floor has been refined. The first games
Of the season for the high school team
will be scheduled for the fore part of
December. Mr.. Raymond said.
The. girls will also have class teams,
from which a high school first team
will be picked. The material for the
girls team is splendid this year, and
outside games will be scheduled. Miss
| Mary Stranahan win coach the girls.
In addition to the girls and boys
basketball teams, each class will have
other gymnasium teams, The girls
will play captain ball with Miss Ham
mitt as coach and the boys will have
vo1ley ball teams. coached by David
Morris. The girls will also take up
folk dancing. Miss Naomi Walton and
Miss Zada HOLMAN will instruct the
pupils in the dancing,
The classes will be rated according
to the number of games played and
the outcome Of them. The class team
which has the highest percentage at the
end of the season or year will play
the faculty. il has been announced.
Monument No. Of those forming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Geraldine Montague
Game to Open 1928
Basketball Schedules
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Montague, Nov. 23.-Geraldine and
Montague high school quintets will meet
on the Montague floor Saturday night
i'll the first game Of the season. This
is the first interscholastic basketball
of the 1928 season in the state.
At the conclusion of the high school
game. the mems teams of Highwood
and Montague will take the floor for a
game. giving fans 4 doubleheader for
the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
BLUE AND WHITELOOKSFAST comeandLook

Last week a rancher from out south
Came strolling through my door
And said, Il want to meet the man
That runs this clothing store;
The folks out south all read your ads
And wanted me to see
What kind of stuff you had to sell
And what the prices be-"
/ welcome comparison at any time.
Remember my slogan, better and for
less"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
BOWLING SCORES

The Black Eagles hit a great stride
Thursday night on the Enterprise al
Ieys and rolled up a total of 2,614 pms
over the Murphy-Mclay bowlers, with
2.:3O3. Shubat of the winning team
was high for the three games with o1S.
Enterprise team also too the meas
IRE of the Dairy Products. beating that
auintet 2,4f0 to 2.30S. ]. Waller of
the winners was high with a three
string total of 501.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
AUTOPSY REVEALS DEATH WAS
RESULT OF LIVER DISEASE

Special to The Tribune
Butte, Nov. 23.-An autopsy was
performed Wednesday morning on the
body of W. J.. Lansing, who was found
frozen to death Tuesday morning at
Whiskey gulch. The man apparently
died from cirrhosis of the liver and
was badly ruptured. An analysis of
the stomach will be made. No rela-
tiyes Of the man have beeuxlocated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER

OUPyff9Hks EO%G1 OUT HfokLYcI
? Team,has ball on opponents 30-yard
line, third down, 10 yards to go, fourth
ton. Again the opposition has to pro
tect for a field goal, and that opens
up the defense in such a way that a
forward pass has an ideal chance to
succeed. The best attack in football is
one which keeps the defense worried
and unable to fathom what is coming
next. The kick formation here carries
the triple threat to a nicely and per-
mIts you to ~outguess your opponent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest;
Highest barometers in eastern WASH
inrton. southern Montana and Sas-
katcIlewan. Barometer continued high
over the greater part Of the country
with a disturbance in Lake Michigan
district. Temperatures showed nttie
change except that northern plains
states had slightly lower thermometer
with only a light rain reported from
Walla Walla, Wash. Skies were fhos'lS
clear. .-
MONTANA FORECAST:
Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
rising temperature Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
HARGROVE'S
WEATHER
The Store You'll Like to
Trade With
314 Central Avenue

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observation taken Mt 6 p. M, Nov. rs,
1922. for the preceding ~ hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Monument No. /. Of those forming
the boundary between the United States
and Canada, is on an island in the
Pacific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

An Illinois inventor has constructed
a press arrangement which prints the
incredible number of So colors at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Cincinnati-Austin McHenry. out
of the ST. Louis Cardinals, was
reported seriously i'll.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FARM PROPERTY.

FARM PROPERTY.
Canada.
TAX SALE LANDS
BUY THESE BARGAINS BY MAIL
32o @ acres for ss24-sunny Alberta.
l60 acres for S32J-Choice Manitoba.
Ib0 acres for S1il-A1 prairie soil.
s2o s2o acres for SSiS-sporting and farming.
IL acres for Substantially wooded.
160 acres for $185-Big game district.
90 acres for S65-Trout fishing.
Mn,ar ~ acres aa t0r 5nchoice lake s,,,,, front
Also beautifully situated hunting camps and
fishing lodges where there is real hunting
and fishing. summer cottage sites, islands OF
all sizes. heavily wooded acreages. all situ-
ated IN Muskoka, Georgian Bay district. with
its ten thousand islands. Algonquin Park with
Us 800 lakes. Highlands OF Ontario, Lake of
Bays and the famous Muskoka Lakes region.
Also farms In Old Ontario. Wheat farms and
cattle ranches In sunny Alberta. Acreages Of
all sizes In Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Gold and silver mining claims In the neigh
borhood OF valuable operating mines. All
offered at cents on the dollar OF their
value. and on easy monthly payments of IS
and upward. For the fifth year we are offer
ing Canadian tax sale lands In the United
states. because American money is still at
small premium in Canada, and because
Canada and the United States are the two
most prosperous countries In the world to-
day. In Canada less than one In every 2 ZOO
farms are offered this year for taxes. Send
for illustrated list OF above and five hundred
other properties seized and sold for taxes.
Every property is fully described and offered
at stated price. Send no money. send for
list to-day so you will have first chance.
TAX SALE BUREAU. ~ Queen ST.. West,
District ]. Toronto. Canada
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
l3S Acres, Convenient New York
Horse, Hogs, 6 Cows and

toes, oats. corn. &c. thrown in In rich farm
ing district: convenient big city markets
stores, creamery. schools. &c. handy; easily
worked fields. IL COW brook k-watered pasture.
large woodlot. 60 apple trees, other fruit
warm room house: substantial basement
barn., stable. silo poultry house; other inter
tails page 2i Illus. catalog 11Oo bargains.
FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY. f;OIT
Nassau ST., New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
New Jersey.
Reasonable Price Farmer. Farm

Fully equipped dairy farm, so miles out ;
lO4 acres fertile SOIL no stones. tillable land
good room slate roof house, large out
buildings. In good repair; 0 cows. 4 horses.
200 chickens. 150 bushels of corn. "a acres
rye, 20 acres hay. 10 acres alfalfa, lot Of
machinery. Price $500. GEO. RULE,
Princeton. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
New Hampshire-Snle or Rent.
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.
Ideal Southern New England
STOCK FARM FOR SALE

as0 acres; splendid location: magnificent
view; state road finest markets IN the coun-
tiy; fertile, going farm. fully equipped with
truck. tractor. machinery. tools, dc 900
head poultry plant; 30 head registered cattle
Farm sold for no fault. Priced less than
cost Of buildings Easy terms. Here's a
real bargain Your name ON n post ca III
will bring you full particulars. II. j. FLINT,
box 37T. Providence. II. I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
New York.

14-ACRE FARM, Reskland County; good
h.rn c,,cra, ~ soil; room house.
price $4,000. half cash also several other
good farms. easily reached. BERMAN &
GREEN, $50 Grand ST. Orchard 6S23
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Connecticut-salc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY

connecticut-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

BronxviIIe - Eizabethan Residence.
lust completed. il rooms. baths:
hardwood floors: hot water heat; open
porches. All improvements. includ'ns
automatic hot water heater. Garage.
Suar-ter acre plot. Convenient 10 sta
ton. Fine old trees. Price $4,000.
Terms, 10es down. balance S376 month
ly. Sunday, phone Bronxville 3l5o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Piverdale-ou-H Charming
Small Estate, ideally located midway
between subway and Riverdale station,
In the very center of Riverdale's most
exclusive neighborhood. Acre and a
third on corner,, 10-room house, SUD
s,antially built; barn and garage, acre
aro can be handicapped very attractive
lv: residence offers excellent possibili,
ities for remodeIling Can be purchased
mt less than the value of land alone.
Sunday appointment. phone kingsorldge
3065.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
westchester-sale or Ken

Attractive Colonial Residence. Nine
rooms and two tile baths, 4 master bed
rooms: enclosed sun porch; wonderfui
floors car garage; overlooking brook,
flowers, terrace: hlyrestricted. Con
venient to splendid schools, golf clnps'
&c, Terms to suit. $4,000. Sunday
phone White Plains 2o6d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YoukerS:- Owner VIII Sacrifice
beautiful residence, Elizabethan style.
Containing rooms, 8 baths, In highly
restricted section South Yonkers. Origf-
nally built for artist under, personal
supervision. Steam heat. Large plot;
high elevation. Price $23, 800. Local
office 636 South Broadway. Phone
Yonkers 500.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
$500 Gets 50-Acre Farm
With Furnished House

and clock; lots OF tools and implements IN
cluded; move right in--make yourself al
home; convenient to r. r.. town, electric
machine worked fields; spring watered pas
ture, wood lot. % apple trees; good room
house, 80 II. barn, &c. Owner called away,
Details page ~ Illus. Catalog 100 Bargains
FREE. sTROUT FARM AGENCY, f5o n n
Nassau ST., New York city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
STATISTICS SHOW UP FUNK

United States is being called the weathe nation while statistics generally make mighty dry eadg for once there developed that interesting and go to prove that wealthy According to the statlstcs Just issued of Commerce the methods of deaon
 
 national debt and still throwing more
 place. according the Agricultural the value been reduced between and $5OOOOOOOO0 in the last two The farmers raised Just as will they offered for his and Add this the $5OOO lost of country the last through being thrown Wled the further those who supenduous sufficient dollar the country
 lay loss of trade but of Commerce makes liars out of them show months last American farm products exported 4 100000 bushels of wheat 1919 month But nevertheless the producer and being forced down while the bloc Congress is insisting change They kicked when itself it's rights and will continue to kick vhen any O interferes with them.
 apparent these other classes have bg kick coming and other unubsdzed the country that these kicks shall be made forc Congress that the original kckers
 eventually be forced kick themselves out of the circle
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
THAT IMMIGRATION QUESTION

shedding crocodile these days because been brought into this and felt Ellis Island booked for deportation that the from which they have quota entry under the grafton laws.
 nothing sympathy for these dupes steamship agencies which offices foreign gtterng inducements these people pictured land flowing with milk and honey whirlpool industrial imagined that concerned with but that the conng of human flesh and blood into profits.
 Secretary of Labor after the evil of the deeper They extend the desire keep hand fresh three begging for the available job really fau thereby they those employed serve their By other of reasoning hope explain the fact the only civilized country which hangs the 2hour workdy continuous industries and denies the right organize and bargain collectively
 As long the profteeke industry regard human labor
 commodity bought sold market governed by supply and demand when much material and much labor spell much the stock dividends long will there labor market flooded with fresh supplies cheap As begin display spirit of nde adopt the living standards of American workers desirable thing to have of unenlghened cIamorng to take their places.
 News the prediction that the much delayed Nomacy condition will be found let from European countries The steamship have erred only that they
 little these people before Big Business in position to utilize them to advantage.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

The all the Irish people rightfully entitled The land full independence Republic The substance partly the thing needs motfreedo live trol national e makes possible the peaceful achieve of full independence the peaceful building of Independ ent Irish Republic
 All lovers of freedom will with and pride accomplishment with establishment socaled Irish Free State The principle of the right of all nations however small oppressed has again 
 additional evidence if readiness determination
 
 Organized Labor must smpatz with the of Ireland Ireland has all these fighting battle fighting against the old crowdcaes the simply under nelands right and finally it's ideal Labor right The growing thoughtful while Ireland fight prejudice we'll Labor and it's fast being the disntregated people think 1t
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
MUST CHANGE THE SYSTEM

only 400O unemployed in all France and the talking about importing 100000 wormen from other Germany practically employed and he better supplied with the of life than he before the In Great Britain 100000 workers In this between 100000 and workers-he authorities figures a similar unfortunate condition.
 United States Great Britain the richest nations the world.
 Germanys finances that mark worth only oneftieth of it's face value
 What of economic system this that makes nations that their people and two nations that people comfortable?
 there Oherss that this country Britain wealth few hands the of their fellow position buy when other must sell They the less fortunate Thus they power into the abyss of bankruptcy.
 The system is fundamentally and only fundamental changes will the people permanent relief
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

roll, his own life, often the lives of his employees and sometimes even his credits, but far too often, through inattention to real points in advertising he left the most vital thing, his market, uninsured and unprotected, open for every dog that runs to raid.
 Mr. Bunting said that some western manufacturers were in New England markets. He told about both French and western shoes in a Massachusetts town. In some fields the tendency seem- ed to be away from jobbers, but the job bers would never be extinct
 MT. Bunting told about some Newton banks which had been refusing to loan to manufacturers in New England but were, loaning to manufacturers in the West, where loaning rates were high. They had men out in western fields to loan