davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
JOHNNY BUFF. HAS SIGNED
 TO MEET JOE LYNCH

New York, June 12-Johnny Buff has aigned to defend his bantam weight championship against Joe Lynch today. The match will be stag ed in the New York Velodrome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

The latest addition to the matinee stable of the Boston sportsman, W. J. Mcdonald, Is the young trotter, The Southern Lady, by The Northern Man 2;06 1-2, recently purchased from Charles W. Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
WRIsH" MEUsEL RESPONSIBLE
 FOR GIANTS VICTORY

New York, June 12--New York in- creased It's lead over Pittsburgh today, winning an easy to victory from Cincinnati, while the Pirates were losing in Boston. Meusel hit a home run with the bases full in the third. and tripled with Groh on base in the fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
YrsrrRpAY.s RESULTS.

National League. Cincinnati 8, New York 3. Chicago 8, Brooklyn Q. Pittsburgh 2, Boston Ii. St. Louis 14, Philadelphia 3.
 American League. Boston s, Chicago '. Washington T. Detroit 6. Cleveland II, Philadelphia ,. St. Louis :, New York 1,
 International League. Buffalo 6, Newark 2. Reading 5, Syracuse (1o innings). Baltimore 2, Rochester Q. Other teams not scheduled.
 Eastern League. Hartford 6, Waterbury 1. Bridgeport :, Fitehburg 5. Pittsfeld 8, Albany 2. New Haven 2, Springfield l Gil in nings).
 College Games. At State College, Pa: University of Pittsburgh 4. Penn stat' College ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
BALTIC A. 4. WINS
 FROM PLAINFIEIn cIITR

At Sayles field, Baltic Sunday in well played game the Baltic A. A. team de- feated Plainfeld by the score of 3 to 1. Dowd, in the box for the winners, held Plainfield to four hits and would have scored shutout only for wild pitch in the ninth inning, when Plainf1eld scored it's only run. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PENN STATE WINS TRACK
 MEET FROM PITTsRIJRGH

State College, Pa, June 12-Penn State college easily defeated the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh today in tho af- nual commencement track and field meet the score being 93 to 42. A high wind prevented any unusual perform ances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

shen firm, Coates Bros, track spec ialists, went to Towanda, Pa, recent ly to examine the track of the Brad ford County Agricultural Society. The course will be put in first class order for the annual fair at Towanda in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PhiIadeIphia (N)
l2i s,t.ed .os R. Walker in 9th.

tN' isatted sc- R. Walker in 9th.
 (xx) Ran for Ainsrnith in Sth.
 tz) TOrporcer for passing runner
 (zz) Ba-ted for Winters in 7th.
 tzzl Batted for Ring in 9th
 Score by innings:
 st Louis .........O 0 10 0 ' f C 0-.4 Philadelphia .......O Q 0 --S Two base hits, Hornsby. J. Smith, NeHenry La van. Leslie Three base hits. J. Smith. Home runs. C. Walker. Hornsby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Dave c. MeDeAaid, tho prominent Pittsburgh herseman, has been chosen secretary of the Harness Horse Asso- citation, to fill the vacancy caused by tine recent death of Magnua Flaws. His headquarters will be in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
CUBS SHUT OUT DODGERS
 EnR EIRST TIME IN

Brooklyn. N. Y, June 12-Chica- 20 beat Brooklyn for the first time this season today, making the victory decisive one, to 0. Aldridge held the Dodgers down to 5 scattered hits, and although three of them were dou- bles, only two runners reached third base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Peter Stauffacher of Orangeburg, N. Y. is the owner of a 13-months- old lilly by Gritz 2:1S 3-4 (son of Walnut Hall 2:0S 1-4) out of Tiltha ?: 19 IA which now is in foal to Justice Brooke (9) 2.0S f-o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

oHferd, x: s., is anatheF tewa thas .h;s will get back pR the racing map thls year, Last fall the cid eeurse ehaHge9 hands and this HpElng at has peeif f"S in first =eiass condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Met spafford, trainer fer ", II, Barry of Schenectady, N, Y, dreye three winners at the Scheneetady matinee, Memorial Day,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
WHITE SOX TAKE UPHILL
 BATTLE FROM BOSTON

Chicago, June 12-Chicago played an uphill battle after losing the lead through wildness of Schupp and Hodge and nosed out Boston today, to 6. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Our regular Kentucky letter evi- dently miscarried this week. as up to time of going press had not put in it's appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
MRS. MALLORY WINS IN
 fFTRgF RGDAA 4F RHs4

LeHdaa, June 1a.-ta the first reand of the Kent lawn tennis championship at Rockingham today Mrs. Rieila Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs fFYeT, 6=a. e=l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Billy JaeitsoH 2;o4 1-S' which Fqeea ln England under the name ot L-et, eeBtef Square, hung up new ratN a't recapd st ths Greenford track recent iy, paeihg a mile at a sils gait
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

These si,66a eaEiy=eiesing events dewa in Tthe Big Three Circuit. eem= posed at Nit. Airy, Wihaten=saiem and areenasbeFe, \. O., are attracting the anticipate making an extended eam= paigR this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
vice. Score:
 Philahalnhia
Totals 33 6 24 II 2

txl Batted for Harrison in 4th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .....o 0 O. uoo1 o-3 Clgyeland ...,....3 . 0 0 x-.I
 TWO base hits Gardner: ,. McInnis Uhle, steph- enson Erans. Home run. Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Totals 33 G q 6

txl Batted for Morrison in 3rd fxxl Batted for Yellowhorse in sth
 Score by innings; Pittsburgh ........0 0 0 0 0 o. Boston ........4 2 n I n ,1
 Two base hits Gooch Gowdy. Thre base hits Tiernsy and Nlcholso. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

The Roger Williams Driving Cut of Providence, R, T., will held a mat. lnee and horse show at the Waonsec- ket track, Saturday, June ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
New York (N)
. Cxj Batted for Gillespie in 9th.

lx) Batted for Gillespie in 9th
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati Q. .,......1 OOOO 0 l 1-s New York ..........O 0 0 x-9
 Two base hits. Bancroft. Harper. Grch, Dau- bert Three base hits. Meusel. Kelly. Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

What a wonderful trotter is Allie wood the Great 2:1O 1-4! He raced almost up to his half-mile track rec ord at Freehold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

A free-for- all pace, valued at sa,boo is on the late-closing program of the opening meeting of the Grand Cir. cult at North Randall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Four $1,0O0 early closing events have been announced by the Sara toga County Agricultural Society at Ballston Spa, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Next Tuesday, June Is, is the date to enter in the open classes at the Ohio Short Ship Circuit meeting at Canton, June 1928,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

aeveatY=five haFses are in training at AeWisten, Maine, evidently because inc eeurse at tha MaiRe Etsts #aiT dreunds new is in fine condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Belle ef Bgya AHa#F; g. tReFsasR= pred , mare 39 FeaFa ela; which has raised raise. tWo eaits and Rq# is iR faal, NsH tW9=Alte steeRteeBase event 4%St ESSt oS Dclt44dfit EdTb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Secretary Jahn A. BeiiRaa az Iah- aReR, Pa, is reminding patrans af the fact that the 1922 exhibition has been set fer August 39- September l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leaoue

Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.
 American League. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

More evidence that the free-for -al) pacers are either coming or staying in the East appears with the an nouncement that the s2,0oO event at Aurora, Ill.,, failed to fill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

tFl Dttted Tor Decatuf ln th.
 Score by Innings: Chicago .............0 0 2 t-s BFeokyn .......,....0 0 0 0-0 Two base hlis Hotlochcr. Grimes, Johnston, 3. Griflth, Ward. Home run Kug
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Fhe fast paeiRG stallion, ,Teha Wa Earl E siea Fl, d'fs Todd Temple sSs's ids s i9a are geiRg ta be seld at auction at neaR SaturdaF of next week at the Bay State Circuit races at CembiRa= tioa Park Medford, Mass.
 Admiral Harris BIB t=i; Billy Wji= e9z 3:1A 4-2 and Happy Diamond 5:44 44, three mbmeers ef Walter 4-2 last week at Belmont Park. Phii= adeIphia. the fastest reported in the East 50 far this season:
 As the shoss papers'; igs%e hss Tommy Berry put ef eieReiana fer the past two weeks. the askeeteE trainerg decided 9:ast &. x that he had better not disappoint anybody. se he packed his "dudsH and left for the North Randall traei::
 s6Esss Essl9 l. sgaaS5l8 ;a sa95r #ss RS5ss iae f9 Sage Park, 3Finds9E; Genn.: where hg Eo4 a good raes 4!th the black pacer, Iskand 2:es 4.s, ea Memorial heats each in s:f2 Fl:
 #ae fact that E New RrgRswses, steed has been g.Es3 the name 9, Home Brew eHiaentIE means that his 9Wner is intending f9 pncorIs some fhing before the season is oIer. AnE: | hoW, here's hoping that he does no blow up befers the aRpointed time
 A. R. Cnatas- mamher of the Go
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

W. D. Hunt of Brookline, Mass, has sold Keta Dillon, by Dillon Axwor- thy, 2:10 Is, to H. B. Ralston of Brighton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Washington .........O 4 h7 Detroit ............0 0 n n "a Two base hits. Lamotte. Zachary ?. Harris, Rice
 Flasstead- Thre base hit. Browner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

TapapF FRemas sae#sa them at saaa4ssg that it really paEs to yin isn sba F sitste sae Ee4fa # Fea want t9 pick harness racing tree:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Randall last week and has been sent home to Columbus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Harry PHEgsyne; superintendent .es Walnut Hall FaEm, Aas a,a annsaitssu piss asu Axwerthy si6s 8-4 aRd San Francis ea si67 S-4 are full fer laas:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Fhe R@E hasa St tas Gssaea, x; F, Hlte track Fsill bg faRPiete4 #itbiI tae Rek1 #eeE; 4 hapasome black . ii sait9 sa9n E fhe next building that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Ernest I. White of Syracuse has been chosen to judge the roadster classes at the horse show of the horse show of the Brockton Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Entries. 49 tfg f9HEt sssiE=eias;Rs gT5enls when #lii ,hg raced 2t thS etoaaspafs eiesa s5itb ses4a.5 s 2F eeseaSF $=S next Thursday, June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Jra 3. caFnaBteF af PattsaE a. aasI4Ra, Y 4b } recently bought E FEeeR Raee4e 4aid sa tas his friepds te wait awhile pefaFe he Fe= yeaig fhe identity af the sidewAeeieF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

william 4. Eater, formerly ef Gen: a asre;d residsae ee doshea, \: F. FeEaeved to the Nutmeg State last week and now hangs his hat .pp at qerrlns7 ion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

498tha@ eRsa cement seE se.. Geers and 6aasgGa :59 S74 .s st patsaport. iaNa. iis aad EEsa Eos;3 w,{; Ssss a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

IUIa5 od T " 43 izl Batted for Ehmks In 9th (z1) Ran for Bassler in 9th Scryre hv inuiurz-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

pacing mare %aaiea GsaFiey YaI9atlRss stal5ed at sel eEsI mesfiREs Sf tbe
 Grand GiEepit, hraise aaE%sa at NaTth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

EaitsF F.; s:98 3;4f aRs tRs etBsE gaembeEs ef' tRs stahis 9f the BestaR shlpped fro@n m Fair Oaks #arEa, 4seS: ingteR, Masss ts Geahi4atio4 ParhI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

aqE I s:8a W sz4i femaFF9# that he does; R'F held fhe EaRausky tESSek Feee3ra saE m meFe; BdRa EaEfF 8;sS 454 filpi psa # ftaR s:88 492 ts 2:a7 4-4 last Aeei5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
St. Louis (A)

Two base hits. Meusel. Bush Gerber Williams shflten Tnre base hits. Scott. Home runs. Will jams and TObin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

kaEiaa van #sHtgR; Es8 is fand-- fers abSgAeg fF6m ,aetiFity heeaHss 6f 5 bFeksn a=E; gER55ed t4E9 see9nas aRd I first at Wfndsor, Conn, e9 Decoration Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Adeie .B8aag .s:43 s:iI .bE Faistss g#ned bE 6: F: saitA .ef #9iF8#sI Mass, fgaiea sR 5faE $8 8 AllS Py thg 4e9Hg New England sire, Better
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

set-to, with Egan driving Johnny Quirk. 2:01 II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

set-to, with Egan driving Johnny Quirk, 2:01 1-4.
 More evidence that the free-for- all pacers are either coming or staying in the East appears with the an nouncement that the $2,000 event at Aurora, Ill.,, failed to fill.
 Billy Jaeitson s.o4 1-5, which races In England under the name ol lIei. eester Square, hung up new tfatA rscepd st ths Greenferd track recent iy, naeing a mile at a sils gait
 o4ferd, x. s., is aaetheF tewR that will get back pR the racing map tn4s zeaE .ast fall the cid eeurse changed hands and this spring it has Peea put in first class eaaditieR.
 ffaErx Buesssae, superintendent .e{ Walnut Hall Farm, has anneHaseq that the beeks ef Peter Voia giea, duy Axwarthy ai6s 8-4 apd San FfaHeis= ee a!e7 8-4 are full fer lsAs;
 ira B. Carpenter af Pattaal aIaiBsy II 4g4 recently bought 8 green Raeec n tae is
 
 friends te wait awhile pefaFe be Fe= yeais fhe identity af the sidewAeeieF: William A. Eater, formerly ef 6eR: neet.cuf, but fer the past year eF se a resideRt af Goshen, \: fa FeReFed to the Nutmeg State last week and now hangs his hat .pp at qerrins- ten:
 sa=. Billy Eeess; Fs9 eaR tsii Adias l GuE S:6A S-4, tqmaFr9W that ne aoes: sif BaId fhe EaRauskg otEaef record aaE meFe: EaRa FasiE s;sSS 474 ehpi ped # fEaa s:8S 4=4 ts s:e! H ias' #Reek:
 waitgF F. S:98 3;4f sss tRs @ @stBss amaseaF, San Hastings, ,BaFs beer ingtqR, Mass, te Genhi4atieR Paris afedfetd:
 Adsie .B8aag BE s:ti o.E .RE Faistst s }! 9Fne4 Bg. 6: F: smitA ef #9aE8Es iss Mass o,Es sisA Aea 8 aI As lErd slB geleI e' FsRi4 s!8 {.s.
 6s a55ia 5ai Ea alszieHs i2Htst sstasEIg sEIhS E. fac lat IFS IFS SB5tsssg st ss fFsm AS .aefAiFill88 l8 feea9s, | ef 5 bFeksn a=na; gEa55ea t49 see9na Snd T first at Wfndsor. Conn. el Decoration Ray:
 1 Fat;ma S:4S IT, hy PenaeeE. th pacing mare which GRaFIey FaI9RtiR gtalSea at SCI eraI msstiR9s gf tb l Grand GiEspit, hraiss aaEsA at NAH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Boston IA

IUlaI8 Jf -4 lI
 txl Batted for Ferguson in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
HARNESS NOTES

Ernest T. White of Syracuse has been chosen to judge the roadster classes at the horse show of the horse show of the Brockton Fair.
 w. D. Hunt of Brookline, Mass. has sold Keta Dillon, by Dillon Axwor- thy, 2:10 1-5, to H. B. Ralston of Brighton, Mass.
 What a wonderful trotter is Allie wood the Great 2:10 1-4i He raced almost up to his half-mile track rec ord at Freehold.
 Four s1,oOo early-closing events have been announced by the Sara tega County Agricultural Society at Ballston Spa, N. Y.
 Our regular Kentucky letter evi- dently miscarried this week, as up to time of going press had not put in it's appearance.
 A free-for- all pace, valued at Sa,600 is on the late-closing program of tho opening meeting of the Grand Cir. cult at North Randall.
 Met spafford, trainer fer ", II, Barry of Schenectady, N. Y. dreve three winners at the Schenectady matinee, Memorial Day,
 
 Next Tuesday, June Is, is the date to enter in the open classes at the Ohio Short Ship Circuit meeting at Canton, June 1928.
 The RegeF Williams Driving Gut of Providence, R. l., will held a mat. inee and horse show at the WNgtonsec. ket track, Saturday, June l0.
 5eeFetaFE Jahn A. BeiisaH az Eeh- aneR, Pa, is reminding patrans af the fact that the 1922 exhibition has beer set fer August 2s-september l: seTeatY=fiTe haFses are in training az AeWlsteh Maine, evidently heeaHsl me eeufse at. the Mains Stats #ail aFeuians new is 4h fife condition: Be Belle ef Bgga Ma#F; a- tbsFsagR: raised two ealts ana Ra# ss in sasi wen 9 tWs Riie p sfeeaieMeR;aase9 aaM a 9h e4eat set last week at BelmaRt Park:
 TahanE FRamas s3e#ga tham g Eaaagssg M tAat t really paEs to yin: tan M aa Iae EeYtA # yea. want t9 picl harness racing tree
 Fins RgF haEa st tAs Gss:2e3, ST. F. Halis track FIiil bg famPiete@ @ithil Fhe ReKt week: 4 haRasoms black smith sA9n $ the next building tha
 Entries. f3 thg feHEt ss$;E=eiasiR; events which Eiii hg raced # th Bloemsnurg, ,Pa:; FaiE; eetehsF S-t etesa 5Flth Secretary II. B. Correl next Thursday, June IS.
 4s8Sha@ eRga cement seE s.s. Seer and 6aasEGa :59 S74 :s st Das:eapor IaFa. lie aaG EEga Enaa 1.:iG fss.S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

A. R. GnatAs> naamher of tho Co.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Mexicans on Strike
as Protest Against
Arrest of Bandit

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 9.-Work-
ers belonging to the maritime league
were on strike Thursday in protest
against the alleged unlawful Anprlson-
ment of Ricardo Flares Magon, for
mer Mexican rebel leader in Leaven-
worth prison. Kansas.
Magon in 1917 was sentenced to ~
years for completely i'll a omlnunis
plot in Los Angeles.
The workers made a demonstration
before the American consulate and
presented a petition for the release Of
Magon and other Mexicans imprisoned
in the United States as dangerous q
icals. A cable message embracing the
protest and the petition was sent to
the Mexican charge d'affaires in Wash
ington. Other demonstration were
held in various Mexican gulf portions
A boycott, against American ships IN
Mexican ports is being considered and
other measures also are threatened i
the United States government refused
to liberate the Mexicans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
PolNDExTER GOES DOWN

Seattle, Nov. 9.-Washington voters
in Tuesdays general election chose Il
democrat to fill the seat of Miles
P~oindexter, republican, in the United
States senate. returned the five re
publican incumbent representatives of
congress, repealed by an overwhelming
majority the poll tax measure passed
by the 1920 legislature and showed
their disapproval by large majorities
of five other initiative and referendum
measures on the ballot.
Those results were apparent when
returns from all but a few of the pre-
cincts in the state were tabulated
Thursday.
In the senatorial contest, G. G. Dill.
democrat, had a lead of more than
1000 votes over Senator p0indexter.
who sought reelection. and it was
practically conceded that the results
from q number of outlying districts
would not seriously cut down that
lead. Some Poindexter followers ex-
| pressed the belief that the official
canvass would show Dill in thes lead by
something in the neighborhood of
$500 to 5000 votes.
In the fifth district, where the race
appeared close at times, Representa-
tive J. Stanley Webster has appar-
emily been reelected by q plurality Of
| more than 1000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
u. S. Labor Probe
in Hawaiian Islands
Demanded by Chiefs

Washington. Nov. 9.-An investiga-
ton of labor conditions in the Hawai-
ian islands, sought by the territorial
government there will be undertaken
Immediately by a combination made up
largely of leaders of labor organiza-
tons working under auspices Of the
labor department of the federal gov
eminent.
The members of the commission.
named with President Harding's ap-
proyaI, are John Donlin. head of the
building trades department Of the
American Federation of Labor; Fred
Keighly, secretary of the Amalgama-
ton Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
workers; r. Il. Shepard, president Of
the Order of Railway Conductors; Otto
r. Hartwise. president Of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, and HywelI
Davis. commissioner of Cancellation
representing the labor department.
The Hawaiian sugar plantation in
dustrv has sought federal legislation to
permit increased immigration to the
island of Chinese and other Oriental
laborers claiming that the laboring
population of the islands now FREEDOM
inantly japanese is insufficient and
otherwise unsatisfactory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
POMERENE

Columbus. O.. Nov. 9.-The com
plete unofficial vote for United States
senator as tabulated by The Associ-
ated Press at 1:15 p. N. showed Con
gresham Simeon .. Fess. republican.
of Yellow Springs, TO have defeated
Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, OF
Canton, by -, lois votes.
Victor Donahey. democrat. of New
Philadelphia. was elected governor of
Ohio at Tuesdays election By a plural
ity of 1920 votes over Carmi A.
Thompson, republican, of Cleveland.
! A complete unofficial vote for gov
ernor was: Thompson, 500, 1874; Dona-
hey, $1,000.
The complete unofficial vote for SEN
ator was: Fess. 789,368; Pomerene,
1880.
The same returns from all but 313
out of the S,167 precincts in Ohio
showed a majority of 1896 against
the proposed constitutional amendment
to legaIize the sale of light wines and
beer. Those for the amendment stood
at 6S4. 1888, while the vote against it,
S46.5S4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
BE[ATED Returns SWELL
WHEE[ER'S LEAD; OTHER .
RESULTS ARE UNCHANGED
Frazier Apparently Elected Senator of North Da-
kota; Oregon Adopts Law That May Wipe
Out Parochial Schools; Ohio Rejects Beer and
Wine Amendment; Poindexter Beaten.

Helena, Nov. 9.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Returns reported from l.
O92 precincts out Of 1925 in Mon
tana Thursday noon increased the
lead of Burton K. Wheeler, democrat,
to 1888 over Carl w. Riddick, re
. publican. The returns for Wheeler
were 1850 to 1926 for Riddick.
In the first. congressional district.
with 81 precincts reported out of
40, John NJ. Evans, democrat, had
1854 to 24,775 for Washington j.
Mccormick, republican incumbent
In the second congressional dis
trict. with $50 precincts reported out
of 1855. Scott Ieavitt, republican,
had 36,136 to 32,S15 for Preston b.
Moss, democrat.
Returns from 1902 precincts for the
rest Of the state ticket were:
Chief iustice--Lew l.. Galloway, re
publican, 66,973: Joseph K. Jackson,
democrat, $3.50.
Associate justice-Albert P. Stark.
republican. "a, IT'S; John A. Matthews,
democrat, 55,113.
Railroad commissioner-Dan Boyle
republican, so, 705; j. w. Drake, dem
ocrat, 53,035.
Clerk Of the supreme court-Dana
II. Easton. republican, 46,7o4; ,. =.
Carroll, 1886. 90
Scattering returns from % coun-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
FIRE RAZEo ENTIRE
BUSINESS SECTION;
I HORSES BURNED
Only One Business House Left
Standing; Think Blaze In
cendiary; Man Injured.
.eial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Nov. 9.-Fire which
broke out in the Hanley livery barn at
g O'Clock Thursday morning destroyed
the business section of Oswego 10
miles west of here. The only business
nlace left standing was the Dan Knapp
store. the store house and oil tanks
belonging to it having been burned or
dynamited to check the fire.
Places burned were the HanleH liv-
erv barn, Peterson meat market, Crys-
taI cafe, First National bank. First
State bank. Oswego Mercantile COM
many. Walt Hardware company, Elite
pool hall. Eleven horses and consid-
cradle other property were destroyed
in and about the livery barn.
A. p. Sieman, a farmer, who was
| sleening in the barn. was seriously
burned in attempting to save his team.
His wagon loaded with wheat standing
beside the barn was also burned. Sic
a was brought to Wolf Point for
| medical attention.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
| William Turned who conducted and
! slent in the barn, says he closed it
IN Wednesday night and. found every
| thing all right and no one in the loft.
| Sieman was sleeping in a room in
| tended for patrons Of the barn was
awakened by the fire and spread the
alarm.
Turner believes the fire was Of in
cendiary origin as he found the doors
open when the alarm awakened HIM
A. Fully and several individuals liv-
ing in the Crystal cafe building were
left destitute. Mrs. o. F. Lee was
named chairman of Il relief committee.
| Supplies will be taken from here. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000 with
insurance of about $4,000. Both banks
have already opened for business, one
in the Knapp store and one in Ga res
| idence building.