davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

the coast metropolis. After suffering
a 90 day loss the Columbia at Port
land was next, and the Orpheum, re-
built throughout at terrific cost, was
next and also a winner after five other
big organizations had quit with big
losses and a conviction that it was
linked" Sullivan and Considine were
among those who failed to make the
house pay. The house was renamed
the Liberty, made one Of the most
palatial in the United States, showed
only the best pictures and is now rated
as q splendid house.
Tie Rialto in Butte was next and,
after convalescing in California from
a long illness, the Liberty in Yakima
came under the direction of Mr.. My
rick rrior to his arrival in Great Falls
last Year when he opened the Liberty
here. Under his management it has
grown steadily in patronage under a
policy which has built for permanent
favor with its movie going public.
Back to Montana
1T is with sincere regret that / IN
leaving Great Falls" Mr.. Myrick said
in speaking of his departure. and add
ed: II have met many old Montana
friends here and made many new ones.
l like this town. It's a real mans
place to live in. There are white
folks here and they show a remarkable
spirit to the newcomer. l still claim
Montana as my home and I'm coming
back"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
MYR|CK TO MANAGE
6 ]. & Y. THEATERS
IN TACOMA, WASH.
Manager of Liberty Here Since
Its Opening, Is Transfer
red to Coast.

Rising steadily with the development
of the exhibition end of the motion
picture industry during the last IA
years, F.. J. Myrick, manager of the
Liberty theater of Great Falls, one of
the biggest and newest houses in the
Jensen and Won Herberg chain, is TAX
ing another step forward in the bust
ness, in mis- departure from Great Falls.
in a few days for Tacoma where he
will assume general management of the
Jensen and Won Herberg interests in
the coast town. There he will be in
charge of six theaters.
NY Myrick, who claims Montana as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
AT fhe
.7hedferS
This Week
GRAND.

Clarence" the Booth Harrington
comedy which will be presented at the
Grand theater May 16, by the Univer-
sity Masquers, under the direction of
Alexander Dean, deals with a youth
whose name is a mystery, a discharged
soldier desperately in need Of employ
ment. He applies for work at the
house of Mr.. Wheeler who is staying
at home nursing an injured ankle.
While waiting to interview the finan-
cier, he meets the younger members of
the household and is introduced to the
problems of the house to such an ext
emf that Mr.. Wheeler is forced to en-
gage him for no other purpose :han
that he was able to ride mules in the
army without swearing. As he has
no duties assigned to him in Wheeler's
home he begins to drive the mules IF
the household.
After three acts of hilarious sjtIa-
tons, Clarence unravels the problems
of the twentieth century flappeI. the
ultra-modern wife and our prcp-scb"".
boys. Needless to say. his identity is
discovered in time for him to marry the
heroine.
The cast has been chosen from a
group of students who have done work
of an outstanding character in uni
versity productions during the past
two seasons.
Thursday and Friday will bring to
the Grand the most noteworthy revue
that will visit Great Falls this season.
The second annual production of the
Greenwich Village Follies. all of last
season an artistic and comic sensation
in New York, comes here fresh from
its ~ weeks engagement at the Gar
rick tbeater. Chicago, where it created
just as great a furore as it did in So
phisticated Manhattan. Each fall the
Bohemians. Inc, produce a Greenwich
Village Follies in New York, The first
of the series is well remembered here
Grand about n year ago. The cur
rent FOllies is reputed to surpass the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

his home. after living in Missoula,
Butte. Billings and Great Falls for
much of the.last II years. will be sue
ceeded by Will Steege, who will man
age the Liberty and continue in charge
of his other theatrical holdings in the
Electric City.
The career of Z. ]. Myrick reads
more like the story of a soldier Of for
tune or the last 500 feet of one of his
thriller" films.
Starts in Little Rock
With the love of adventure and the
sangfroid of a youngster with the world
before him. Mr.. Myrick started in the
theatrical business in Little Rock with
some novel publicity stunts for the
first moving picture exhibitor in Ar
kansas. 1t was in q nickel aerdome in
Fort Park, where the sand disturbed
the audience. where organs were I'M
heard of and where watermelon rinds
were more common than applause. The
first publicity stunt which went over
big in Little Rock was to prepare
stencils with titles of the coming show
at the aerdome and to plaster them on
the most beautiful, large and costly of
the show windows of down town mer-
chants. These publicity stunts" were
perpetrated in the dark of the DOR.
The next step was to "be allowed
to get into the projection room of the
aerdome where the Great Falls theater
man learned the troubles of projecting
pictures, with long pauses between
films. at first hand. to lear all of the
troubles of the new industry were met
and conquered. The crowds increased
and finally a showhouse was opened in
the business district. The entire front
of the house was opened and the ad-
mission tickets were sold by first per-
hitting the crowd to gather on the side
walk and watch the picture until the
climax was near. Then the curtains
over the front door were closed and
the curious, eager and excited fans
were practically compelled to spend a
nickel or dime in order to learn the
fate of the pioneer Mary Pickfords and
Priscilla Deans.
Trouplng Next
Al G.. Fields minstrel show was the
next step. Mr.. Myrick became the
electrician with the show, joining at
Ell Paso and quitting at Waco, Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

and delight in his newest release. The
Sea Lior,' which adds to the brlllianry
of this weeks Liberty bill. The play
will be here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Constance Talmadge, n of the fla
vorites who always makes a universal
appeal. is at the Liberty Thursday and
Friday in The Woman's Place This
vehicle is one written especially for her
able work before the camera and gives
a broad shading to her splendid char
acter portrayals.
wild Honey" the story of the hour
and one which is setting the country
TO talking is here Saturday and Sun
day starring Priscilla Dean. Both
Green Temptation and wild Honey
are 20 cent shows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
.M"0ROsCOPRESENTS
H|SLATEsT COMEDY
ATTRACTION NAY e
"Abie's Irish Rose" Has Plot
With Material Tangle
From Real Life.

The sensational new comedy hit,
"Abie's Irish Rose" which will be the
attraction at the Grand theater for
two days beginning Tuesday, May %,
was taken from real life, and the char
acters of the play all have counter
parts in real life according to Anna
Nichols, author, who wrote this big
success from a little incident which
happened in the lives Of two friends
in New York.
There is nothing really so strange
about my writing "Abie's Irish Rose"
around an incident which happened to
some friends of mine," said Miss Mich
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
initial edition in all its cOmis, antie
and melodic values,

duu lo0 A0S "
The '.Follies' is conspicuous for its
genuine artistry, for it's delicately
beautiful conception Of staging, cos.
tuning and setting. for the fleetness OF
it's bohemian maneuvers, for the va
riety of its entertainment, and for the
general excellence of the players OF its
company. The revue comes here with
it's New York company intact. Every
phase of spectacle and musical comedy
are blended in this highly favored and
swift-moving revue. Its creator. 'ohr
Murray Anderson, stands among the
best of his fellow craftsmen in the art
of blending burlesque. Satire episode.
comic and antic incident, lyric and
melodic specialties, and spice and 'Olor
into a happy and harmonious evenings
entertainment.
The company which interprets this
pictorial ~revusical comedy is headed by
that inimitable pair, Bert Savoy and
jay Brennan. Pee Wee Myers and
Ford Hanford, Phil Baker. the Nc
Carthy sisters, James Clemens. Louis
Berkoff and Sister Frieda. Collins and
Hart, Virginia Bell, Julia Silvers, Rus
sell Scott, Hap Hadley, Hariette Gin
bel. Mildred Mann and Olga Zicova. A
decorative feature of the "Follies'. that
intrigues the eye is formed by the
thirty famous artists models.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
AICAZAR

The Scarab Ring" showing today
and tomorrow at the Alcazar, is a
strong play of mystery and suspense
based upon the novel by Harriet Gay
lord entitled The Desperate Herr
tage." Alice Joyce stars as a young
woman brought up in luxury and
thrown suddenly into n series of be-
wildering and fearful events. AS might
be expected from the title. a scarab,
that ancient Egyptian talisman, figures
strongly in the plot, which is full of
queer twists and turns, before finally
evolving properly on the side of JUS
tice. Joe King plays opposite the star
and the remainder of the cast includes
Maude Malcolm, r. Phillips, Fuller
Mellish, Claude King. Jack Hopkins
and Armand Cortiz. This program is
balanced with international News"
and a comedy. 'sThe Fake Quake"
j.. Warren Kerrlgan follows in Live
Sparks" which provides this popular
actor with the role of a wild young
millionaire who is never at ease unless
in a scrape of some sort. He attends
an illegal prize fight, gets engaged to
two beautiful girls at the same time
he foils a pair of crooks; he breaks up
his own engagement party with the an
nouncement that he is the father of
five. 1t is a good thing that the right
girl finally comes along and takes him
in hand. A chapter of Aesop's Fables
rounds out this program.
Later in the week come Rubye De
Remer in Luxury and VIII Rogers
in Boys Will Be Boys" The former
of these depicts mysterious happenings
to the persons of a young couple about
TO be married, in which ~kidnappings
and escapes keep the interest well sus-
tanned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
CHAPLIN IN PAY A Y

In PAY DAY." his latest comedy
for First National release, Charlie
Chaplin has a variety of roles. He's a
lightning brick %juggler, a magic lunch
conJurer. a henpecked husband. a mid
night owl. the victim of the last car"
rush, a 3 a. m. homeseeker, the victim
of an irate wife's rolling pin. a day
laborer who brings flowers to his boss
and an all-round inciter to riot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
AMUSEMENT
Week of May Ia to May II

GRAND
Sunday Evening OnIy)-Pantages
vaudeville with Robert McKim.
Tuesday-University of Montana
Masquers in Clarence"
Thursday and Friday-Second edi-
ton of Greenwich Village Fol-
lies"
ers in operetta, Sylvia"
Coming. May 23-Comedy drama,
"Abie's Irish Rose"
Sunday and Monday-Aiice Joyce in
The Scarab Ring; International
News and 1.-THE Fake Quake"
comedy.
TO Be shown During Balance Of
Week.. Warren Kerrigan In
Live Sparks; with a chapter of
in Luxury" with a Century COM
edy; Will Rogers in Boys viii BE
Boys" with a comedy.
IMPERIAL
Sunday-Last showing of when
Lights Are Low" with Sessue
Hayakawa.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Roy Stewart and Louise Lovely in
Heart of the North"
LIBERTY
Sunday-Betty Compson In "Green
Temptation; "Spik kin the
Spooks," a comedy; Topics of the
Day and Pathe News.
Monday-Mack Sennett's five-reel
comedy. Love. Honor and Be-
have; "The Double Reward"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Hobart
Rncyynrfh In tUThn 0Aa
Thursday and Friday-'The Wom-
ans Place." with Constance Tai
madge and a comedy.
Saturday and Sunday-Priscilla
Dean in wild Honey" and a
comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

this intense drama of the Canadian
country are by no means the only fea-
lures of the picture. Several teams of
real Eskimo "huskies" draw heavy
laden sleds across snow and ice; there
is depicted the actual chase of a silver
fox that eventually meets its doom in
a trap: there is an awe-inspiring spec
tacle of d raging forest fire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
SLABIREA UNTUNEI
METALURG1ST1LoR.

Cincinnati. Ohio, s Iunie. =
Bransa metalelor. sapartinatoare
federated muncci. avut aici
prima sedinta a conventiei sale
anuale. I'm darile de seama s a
anuntat Cd starea in care Sc afla
uniunea Neutrality-suspicious. MI este
tocmai infloritoare.
Presedintele uniunei. dl James
|O'Connel, sa plans cd atitudinea
functionarilor statului catre a.
ceasta organizatie era nemultumi
toare 81 antagonistica.
Dupa toate aparentele toate in
cercarile turnatorilor de men
tine vechea scala de plati, h 'au
reusit. In aceias timp presedin.
tele a mai raportat ca fabricanti
au parasit ideia de a castiga sim.
patia plrblicului pentru Ateliere
lie Deschise. ceiace insemneaza nj
micirea uniunei. Dansul a ma
zis ca uninnea suferise persecutar
din partea detectivilor 81 a altol
oameni ce lucrau contra Ell pc
sub ascuns.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
DIRECToRII ComPANIEI
De PUBllClTATE A
UNIUNEl S. R. A.

NICOLAE BARDAS, Pres,
r. F. d. 8 Canton, O.
Bell Telefon, Caunty 119 Ring Z
P. CHINA, Vice Pres,
1163 So. Main st. Akron, O.
N. N. BOERTU, Seer. Adm,
57O5 Detroit ave. Cleveland, Q.
D. BARZA, Caster
55O1 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, O.
Eembrii in directie:
I. N. SERB
910 E. Home St., New Castle, Pa.
loan G. HOZA
729 E. Sumitt St. Alliance, Ohio
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
ILIE IANCU
p. o. Box 319 E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Controlori:
loan DAMIAN
1919 Bralnard Ave., Cleveland, o.
IN. SUFANA
1877 S. Liberty st. Alliance, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
CO n v0cARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura "Samanatorul Roman"
din East Youngstown, Ohio. Con-
voaca pc toti membrii sal din loo
81 jur de a lua parte la adunarea
generaia extra-ordinara, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca in IL Iunie
1922 in Oficinl societatii de sub
No. 102 10-lea Str.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la 1:8
dilpa ameax. Deci sunt rltgat
toti membrii a Fl present. la acea
|sta Hdinta, fiindca avcm nistt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
MARE Foe IN CLEVELAND,

Cleveland, s Iunie. < In fabri-
ca de cherestrea companiei
Cuyahoga Mill Works din East
29th., street isbucnit un foe
groaznic. care distrus 0 mare
parte cladirei 81 materialelor
adunate acolo pentru lucrn. Dupa
mai multe ore de munca, in care
an lnat parte toate sectiile pom
pierilor din Cleveland, focnl a
fost stins 81 opt persoane salvatc
dc la moarte sigura.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08

(La rubricn nceasM Sc publicd
ca pldcere tOdte drtic0lele de inte-
res general ce near reni dina tdrd.
Etc trebue insG sd fie scrise cite!
81 numaii pc o fatd a coalei de hdr-
tie: sd nm cuprindA vorbe nju-
rioase san dtacuri personale 81 sd
nu fie mai lungi ca eel mnlt tre'
suite de cuUinte. TOate drticOlele
Sc GER a fl semndte de cei &c le
scriu. Mdnuscrisele mepublicabile
nu Sc inapOidsd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08


chestii foarte importante de deS-
batnt pentrn Ibunul mers al Socie-
tatii. 81 totodafa membrii care
sau inserts ca membrii noui sa Sc
prcsinte pc acea ri sus numita
pcntru ca si depue juramantu.
Credem ca pc a;cia ri vor fl toti
membrii prezcnti.
In nnmele Soc. 'Samanatorul
Roman. din r. Youngstown, O.
Achim Cuntan. prescdinte.
lean Rcdean, prim secretar.
(134-35).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
G ON yocAR =

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Gultura Transilvaneana DIN
Indiana Haf4bor. Ind. Convnac;l
pc toti mcmbrii apartinatorl ace
stei Socictati, precum 81 .pe acei
bnni frati romani carl doresc q
Sc inscrie in aceasta Socictate, Il
lua parte la adunarea general3
care Sc va tinca in scara de 10
Iunie 1929. in Hala vTransilva
MIA din Penn Avenue.
La ordinea zilei va Fl.
l. Deschiderea sedintei.
=. Inscrerea membrlor noui.
: 3. Depunerea juramantulni.
.Cetirea Procesulli Verbal.
). Darea de seama a controlori-
!or de registre.
8. Darea de seama a controlori-
lOr de bolnavi.
I. Cetirea correspondence.
8. Alegerca noilor f,lnctionari
pc timp de 6 luni.
9. Propuneri 81 desbateri
10. lnchiderea sedintei.
Nick Andreiu, presedinte.
Stefan Breaz, secretar.
134-335)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
Scolle Romano din America.

. ca acest titlu scrie dl &. Stan
culescu un articol i'm America
Gu data de l Iunie 1922, prin care
amintcste de Societati. de Blse-
rici ST alte lucruri bune 81 folOsl-
toare ce lean facut in America
81 ne mai spune ca celia ce mai
multi ne trebue e Scoala roma
neasca, 81 ca initiativa numeste
81 uncle orase unde sau inceput
scoli romanesti, 81 zice dl Stancr-
lescu ca dupa cum am facut mai
mnlte lucruri bune 81 de folos S o
mai facem 81 aceasta. adeca Scoala
romaneasca. lata un sfatuitor lu-
minat 81 o buna pornire.
Dar dl Stanculescu cred ca nn
a stiut mimic 81 despre scoala ro-
maneasca din Detroit, Michigan,
=
fiindca nu amipteste de ia in acel
articol. 81 ca mai buna incura-
jiere vim sd spun cum ca sub
Biserica ''Sf. loan Botezatorul'
din Detroit, Mich. este un local
de scoala aprovizionat .cu banci
pentru 15O de copii 81 alte regvi-
| site de scoala dupa cum 81 bind
ell certina eli.
Aceasta scoala cercetata dc
80 copii carl un1bla rrguiat df
lcate 2 orr pc fieste care vi, acea
! lsta scoala are invatatoare diplo
imata engleza care. poate' 'sasd de;
1atestate in buna regula copiilOl
ice ccrcetcaza aceia scoala, lar in
1vatator &c limba romano este d
IT. Neamtu, lar Directorul aceste
scoale este dl preot Alexandr'
\ Pop, dansul preda eligia, 81 c'
un adevarat parinte sufietesc $
iingrijeste de morala 81 educati'
1copiiior, 81 mai da pc toata lun'
'l$25.0O pcntru platirea invatatoa
irei engleza, lar moi ceice ne trimi
item copii la scoala dam cate $40
| lunar. Gu copii de scoala sau pre-
! dat anul acesta doua representat
4 teatrale eli piese, deciamari
'scantece, din amandoua limbil'
d lar Ia mijlocul anului au tinut u
exauen de i'll era mai mare dr.,
q gul sa vezi copii incepatori de
)lani cetihd binisor englezeste ci
) Isl romaneste: pc scurt zis accast
d ecoalS an facut progresr MIN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08

toare. .auda pentru aceasta Use
cuvine PreOtului care infiintat
aceasta scoala 81 poporului care
sustine biserica 81 scoala. Acestc
adevaruri nv LEAN scris ca si
laud pc cineva. ci pentru ca fratii
Romani din alte part sa ia exem
plu ca sa faca 81 eli la fel.
Dumitru Izidor.
Detroit. Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
ABoNATI zlARul
IAN ERICA"
ADRESHLE FUNCTIoNA
RIL0R u. S. R. A.

loan N. SERB, Presedintc
80 e. Home st. New Castle, Pa.
NICOLAE SAVU,
Plea Vice -Presedinte
2O34 Penn Pl., N. E. Canton, o.
GEORGE MARHAO,
Secretar General
Bell, Federal S38; Auto. 1919
645 Poland ave. Youngstown, o
loan N. SUFANA,
Caster General
737 So. Liberty Alliance, o
Phone: o. S. 1923
Controlori
loan CRAIOVEANU
220 Munson Avenue
McKees Rocks, Pa.
IRONIM VERDEA
834 East 7th st. Erie, Pa.
Comitetul Executiv
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
(Tel. Auto 7271)
l39 North Street Newark, @.
LAZAR NEGRTLA
(Tel. Bell 58O)
1909 Putnam Ave. GAINESVILLE. O..
P. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 67O)
l165 So. Main St. Akron, Ohio
loan BUDAl
279 Malleable Ave., Sharon, Pa
N. STAN
r. D. N. 2 Cortland, Ohio
| NICOLAE ALBU
(Tel. Bell 932)
1927 Bryan Ave. Canton, O.
loan N. COMA
1862 W. Euclid st. Salem, O.
i Supleenti
ZACHEI MATIC
T. 0. B. CTS Alliance, Ohio
ELISEI IONESCU
1918 S. 3rd st. st. Louis, Mo
LIE BOGDAN
% W. McMicken Avenue
Cincinnati, 0.
Consilier Judiciar
CORNELIU P. KEISER
| Tel. Bell, Main 1926
312 Wick Bldg. Youngstown, o
4 -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
DACA VREI

Sa nu tie ingroape Gu Talerul
lnscrie-te intro Societate din
Uniunea s. r. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-08
DACA, VREI

sx nu intin1l mana Il ooltul
stradslor n car cand u rImas
: fIra > MANA san an piciof Il.
5ofie-ts Intro societats din
Uniunea ). i. i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Every day at the Rex. 25c dinner
from IL TO q. l5-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
&SPO@5
IN
ROSS WINS DECISION
OVER BILLY HUFF

Bobby Ross won a l0-rouud deci-
sion over Billy Huff OF Chiloquln
at Scandinavian hall last night be-
fore a crowd OF bowling fans that
packed the hali TO oyerflowing.
Both fighters appeared cautious
from first 70 last. Huff mixed IL
occasionally, but apparently had de-
termined TO watch for an opening
and end the affair with a X. o. wal
lop. He might have succeeded had
not Ross demonstrated that he could
take care OF himself as well as send
over haymakers. Huff landed three
or four hard ones In the ten rounds
while Ross perhaps landed three
times that number. Huff backed
Ross around the ring. but was care
full not to stand up 10 an exchange
when Ross turned aggressor. While
Huff might have earned q draw for
three Or four rounds. there was no
round that was distinctly his.
Previous 10 the fight. James Stew
ems OF Merrirl' challenged the win
ner. Both Huff and Ross accepted.
Hun said today that while he
was satisfied with the decision. he
was no, satisfied with the outcome
OF the fiKht. and he believes he
can beat Ross. lie had taken off
eight pounds In two weeks. he said.
in order TO make the required
weight OF l52 pounds ringside. and
this had weakened him. With
more preparation he believes he can
win over Ross. and announces that
he is willing 10 sign up with him
at any time for another fight.
One Round Wise. the Merrill
whirlwind. far outciassed Chicago
Brown. who never had a show.
Brown went down In the first
round. Wise sending over rights and
lefts. lie sent over one too many.
however. landing one after Brown
had reached the mat. Brown was
awarded the decision on a foul. hut
II was clear that he never would
have returned for the second round.
Merrill gained further honors In
the go between Harrington OF Chill
oquin and Young Stevens OF Mer-
riil. The latter. while exhibiting
little science, proved moro than
willing TO give and take. The two
mixed II from the start like a pair
OF wildcats. Harrington went down
In the second with a stomach blow,
but was saved by the gong. With
the roar sent up by the fans It was
impossible to hear the gong. ard
Stevens left the ring under the im-
preston that Harrington had been
counted out. He returned. how
ever. only TO find that Harrington
had a broken thumb and was un-
willing to continue. The match was
awarded TO Stevens. Tom Waters.
referee. risked a k. O. every time he
attempted to break the fighters. SO
fiercely did they mix In the
clinches.
"Tuffy" Anderson and Young
Fltzstmmons gave the best exhibi-
tion Of their youthful careers, and
furnished real sport for the fans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

J. l.. Shirk. well-known local
stockman. was passenger on this
mornings train for San Francisco.
J. r. Enders has returned from
Ashland. where he spent several
days on business.
J. O'Keefe. a prominent sheepman
Of the Merrill country. IL registered
ut the Hall hotel.
n, 8. Dixon. u Fort Klamath stock
man. left this morning for a business
trip TO Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Liskey are reg
uttered at the Hall hotel from their
homo at Dairy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Seaside boosting $4,000 End Of
the Trail monument for city.