davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Recruit Southpaw
Turns Brown Back
Without a Counter
Athletics Break Yankees Win.
ming Streak by Taking
Game, 4-2.

st. Louis, April 26.-Bert Cole, a
recruit southpaw of the Detroit club,
broke the ST. Louis clubs winning
streak here Wednesday, shutting out
the Browns, to O. Kenneth Will
liams' home run streak also was shat
tered. The best he could get was two
singles in four trips to the plate.
Score r. III. E..
Detroit ...... O1O 100 O0O-2 8 2
st. Louis 80. 600 900 600 6 /
Batteries: Cole and Bassler; Bayne,
Henry, Pruett and Severed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Monk Fowler Wins
Over Tommy Richards

Los Angeles. April 26-Danny
Kramer. 125 pound boxer of Boston.
scored technical knockout over Spec
Ramies of Los Angeles. in the last
round of their four round main event
at Vernon arena Tuesday night. Monk
Fowler of New Orleans, 1876 FOUNDER,
defeated Tommy Richards of Los An
geles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
PHILADELPHIA, s; NEW YORK. q

Philadelphia, April 26.-Home runs
gave Philadelphia it's first victory of
the series with New York, 6 to 4. The
worlds champions hammered Ring for
y hits, including homers by Kelly and
Young, but the local pitcher was effec-
tive in the pinches.
Score r. Fl. f.
New York -. 900 OO1 111-4 Il /
Philadelphia ..O2O OO3 O1x-6 12
Batteries: J. Barnes. V. Barnes,
Causey and E. Smith; Ring and Hen
line.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
WASHINGTON IS. BOSTON 6

Washington, April o6-Washington
made clean sweep of the series with
Boston by taking the final TODAY, Is
to 3. The locals punched hits off four
Of the visiting pitchers. Gleason. al
though hit hard, received good support
Score n IS u
Boston ... 200 O1O o1O- 6 rs 3
Washington :. 070 4O3 O1*-15 10 1
Batteries: Pennock. Karr. Dodge,
Fullerton and Walters; Gleason and
Charity, Picinicb.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
CAMPBELL MAY
ENTER FIELDS
IN ALBERTA
Canadians Fired With Oil Ex
citement in Anticipation of
New Development.

Gordon Campbell is contemplating
development work in Canada in the
Lethbridge territory. according to Tom
Stout. who returned to Great Falls
Wednesday. after visit to the fields
with Mr.. Campbell and L. T. Jackson.
"Mr. Campbell was in the Lethbridge
territory several years ago and be-
came interested in the fields said
Mr. Stout. when his business here
has been developed to the place where
it is possible and If the leases can be
obtained in the new field. believe Mr..
Campbell will take up the work there.
There is great deal of excitement
in Calgary and Lethbridge and if they
had the showing that we have in the
kevin field there would be big boom.
A township was entered for filing a
day or two ago and. although it is 20
miles from the Campbell well. there
was a great rush to cover it. people
paying the so cents an acre rental on it
wherever they could get it. Everyone
is eager for oil development. and is
urging the building of refinery there
with the Kevin field production that is
anticipated as chief supply
Mr.. Campbell is expected to return
to Great Falls today (Thursday).
THE ONLY EXPLANATION
''One never hears breath of sean
dal about her.
Why? Hasn't she any friends?'-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
WINS IN TWO ROUNDS

Seattle. April 26.-Bobby Micl1aels
New York lightweight boxer. increased
his knockout record to 42 Tuesday
night when he disposed of Jim Jones
of Seattle in the second round of 6
scheduled four round bout
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
PHILADELPHIA d. NEW YORK ,

New York, April 26.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics broke New York's win
ming streak here Wednesday, winning
the last game of the series, 4 to 2. by
virtue of ninth inning rally. 1t was
New 1ork's first defeat on the home
grounds this season.
Score r. TT q
Philadelphia ". 600 OO1 OO3-4 1
New York .... 100 600 1902 6 O
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, 3: Chicago. Z.
st. Louis, o: Detroit, 2.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, IS; Boston, 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
HARDING WANTS BANK
GOVERNOR AT CONFERENCE

Washington, April 26-President
Harding would be glad to have Cover
nor Strong Of the New York federal
reserve bank take part in an inter-
national conference of banks of issue,
it was made known Monday at the
White House.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AFRO refinery SHIPS
FIVE CARS OF GASOLINE

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. April 26.-The AFRO re
finery Tuesday shipped out five cars OF
gasoline to points in Montana and one
car to Spokane.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Y. NC A
ATHLETICS
BASEBALL
Rixey's Pitching
Beats St. Louis
by 3 to 0 Score
Grimes Timely Hitting Factor
in Chicago's Victory Over
Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati, April 26.-Rixey was in
splendid form Wednesday. and backed
by good support, shut out St. Louis
3 to O. Walker retired for a pinch
hitter in the seventh inning and Pfef-
fer. who succeeded him, was hit hard
in the eighth.
Score r. H. e.
st. Louis ..... 900 600 OO0-O 3 i
Cincinnati :. 900 100 O2x-3 8 2
Batteries: Walker, Pfeffer and
Clemons: RixeY and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

THE Book Of Misery" is the title Of
a great scrapbook, containing thou
sands of clippings and letters presented
to congress by the American Legion
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
BROOKLYN, 10; BOSTON,

Boston, April 26-Fillingim held
Brooklyn runless Wednesday until the
seventh inning, when the visitors fell
on him and continued the hard hitting
against Oeschger, winning 10 to /.
Hugling drove in six runs and scored
twice himself.
Score r. III. E.
Brooklyn W. 900 600 442-1O Is /
Boston 49,. -. 100 600 O0O-1 7 /
Batteries: Vance and Hungling; Fill
lingim. Oeschger and Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles, 2: Sacramento, 9.
Portland, 5; Vernon, 6.
Seattle, 4; Oakland. 3.
Salt Lake 10; San Francisco S.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 1; Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 4.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. 90 in
nings).
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis. 0.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
CHICAGO. 4; PITTsBURGH. 3

Chicago, April 26.-Timely hitting
to defeat Pittsburgh 4 to 3 in 10 in
nings. Grimes made three hits, driv-
ing in the first run and sending in two
more in the fifth which tied the score.
Hollocher's single in the tenth paved
the way for the final run, which came
home on Grimes third hit. Alexander
settled down after the second inning
and pitched a mastery game.
Pittsburgh =. .21O 900 OO0OA3 I D
Chicago =. :. 100 O2O 600 Il 13 1
Batteries: Adams and Gooch; Alex
ander and Hartnett.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
CHICAGO 7. CLEVELAND 3

Cleveland, April 26.-Bagbys lack Of
control, with timely batting BY Chicago
and Cleveland errors allowed Chicago
to defeat the locals Wednesday, z to 3.
| Cleveland outbatted the White Sox, but
two double plays hurt the Indians
chances of scoring. Stephenson's bat
ting was the feature. He made two
doubles and triple
Score r. Fl r.
Chicago ...... O1O 2O2 O2O-7 9 9
Cleveland -. OO1 10 OOO-3 u 4
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk:
Bagby, Morton and Nunamaker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Hargrove's for Quality, Value
and Style at the Right Price
Hargrove Special
Suits and
Topcoats
$35 and $45

Nowhere such fine qualities
at such a low price.
Freely acknowledged by every
customer to be great values,
best I've SEEN" fine, ETC.. ETC..
and you know as well as anyone
that customers are not prone
to pass compliments these
days.
Another thing. When a
Hargrove suit is on your back,
it's off your mind. No worry
about the looks.
Smart snappy styles that convey
a pleasant dignity.
Also-no use denying the true
economy Of fine quality. You
get the finest quality here
and at the lowest prices.
Good suits as low as S29.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. 3; Minneapolis, 1.
indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 2.
Toledo, /; st. Paul, 6.
Louisville, 3; Kansas City, ?.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

First survey of the Panama canal
route was made in 1884.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
No others scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

land daughter Marjorie, of New
York, are the holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Bronkhurst's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Tilton and son
Ellsworth, of F1atbush, are the holi-
day guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Triton.
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn and daugh-
ters, Elsie and Helen, have gone to
Manasquan to spend the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Col
Inns and also with Miss Lizzie Hav-
ems, of Rosemary House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Young and son
Edward of New York were brief
visitors at the Osborn home yester-
day when they stopped there en-
route to Manasduan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ogden are
spending the weekend and holiday
in New York.
Funeral services for the late
Myrtle Matthews, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mat
thews, were conducted from her
late home on Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. A. c. Brady, pas
tor of Calvary M. E.. church officiat-
ing, interment following in Green
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas w. Dawson has re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
His eye fell to the orouehing form.

His eve fell to the c%rouchins form
- Fenris.
Ben leaped to reach his gun.
AT him, Fenris!" he shouted. The
wolf leaped forward like a thrown
spear-almost too fast for the eye
to follow.
Thereafter there was only a great
confusion, event piled upon event
with incredible rapidity. A grizzly
.dnged into sight with incredible
.-orm of sound.
Immediately the wolf sprang,
ready to wage this unequal battle
to the death. But his brave fight
was tragically hopeless. Yet by the
law of his wild heart he could not
turn and flee. His master had given
his orders, and he must obey them
to the end.
: The bear paused one instant; then
lunged forth again.
But the breath in which the wolf
had stayed the charge had given
Ben his chance. With a swift mo-
ton of his arm he had projected
the single rifle shell into the cham
Der of the weapon. The stock
snapped to his shoulder; and his
keen, glittering eyes sought the
sights.
His finger pressed back steadily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

against the trigger. The slightest
hinching, the smallest motion might
yet throw off his aim. The riffs
spoke with a
The grizzly was in his death
agony. nothing more; yet IN that
final CONFUSION he could rip into
shreds the powerful form that OPP
posed him. Ben dropped the empty
rife and seized the axe that leaned
against a log of spruce beside the
fire.
Just in time Ben sprang aside,
out of the reach of those terrible
forearms; and his axe swung
nightly in the air.
Ben's powers increased, rather
than lessened. Ever he swung his
terrible axe with greater power.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
JAM ESBURG

With the unsettled weather of
the past two weeks has developed
several cases o. d-phtheria. Roy
Combs, and Kenneth Edwards, Jr.,
the former a youth of seventeen
lies i'll at his home and is on the
road to recovery. a victim of diph-
therla. Across the street Kenneth
Edwards, six years old, is ill with
a severe case of diphtheria that de-
veloped into pneumonia.
To satisfy a judgment obtained
by Harry Hickman, Constable G. ].
Fillhower will offer for sale ON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
Find BuIIet-Riddled Body

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 22.-
The bullet-riddled BODY of Anthony
Joffee, twenty-six, of Willoughby,
was found this morning not far from
his home in Willoughy, fifteen miles
ast of here, Marshal James Maloney,
summoned by a man who discovered
the body, declared that. in his opin-
ion. the Staying was the outgrowth
of a black hand plot. Maloney. ex-
aiming the body with DIR. N. C. Ice,
Lake county coroner-elect, found
fourteen bullet holes in him. six in
the hack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
GEORGE HEADD0N, KEYP0RT
ENGINEER, PASSES AWAY

KEYPORT, Dec. 20. - George
Headdon chief engineer at the local
water works died on Friday morn
ing at the Monmouth Memorial hos
pital, Long Branch, after an EXTEND
ed illness, heart trouble being the
immediate cause of death. For
some years past Mr.. Headdon has
been employed at the local plant
having removed to this borougis
from Red Bank and residing with
his son Harry Headdon on Second
street.
Besides his son he is survived by
his sister Mrs. George Brink of Os-
born street this borough. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

turned from a several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Carr of Manalapan.
Gods C%rucible" will be given In
the First Baptist church Tuesday
night in connection with a Harold
Lloyd comedy, the proceeds of the
entertainment to be applied to the
fund being raised for the purchase
~ .Ne new moving picture machine
to be used at the church.
s.iI..s scnooi festival of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. IT. Hubert will
enjoy a three weeks vacation spent
in Florida after the holidays. They
will leave on New Years Day for
Daytona, making the trip by train.
ard y iu enjoy a tour of the state by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

Tuesday, an automobile owned by
Albert Links, of upper Jamesburg.
Tho high and grammar schools
closed on Friday for the Christmas
holidays. Programs appropriate of
the eason were given by the
classes and gifts exchanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

a line of conference.-the forest
people-and if the woods teach one
thing it is to make the best of any
ad situation"
As she talked she was slowly un-
wrapping the little parcel she had
brought. Presently she held it out
to him.
1t was just a box of homemade
candy that she had brought for
their days picnic. But it was a
peace offering not to be despised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
FIremep Injured

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Depaty
Fire Chief John E. O'Hara ard
twelve firemen were injured today
by falling walls while combating a
blaze that damaged the auto baby
carriage conlpany's plant and five
adjoining dwellings in Harrison
street. BROOKLYN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

DON'T BE the very last person In. town
to learn that It pays to read n use
classified ads. uA i
THE CLASSIFIED ad tnat tells all the
si1ed ads and find out, for yourself.
facts gets quickest and best resu1ts-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

A wise man and his money soon
buy Christmas gifts. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

PEKING. June 17-Declaring I
hat the building Of railways in Chi
ma will mean great industrial devel
cPment, will remove the dangers of
thousands Of people dying from "a
nine every year and bring about
uuifcation of the people ~ China. Z
frederick w. Stevens. representative
OF the American group Of bankers,
discussed the international Censor
tium before several hundred Chine
Sc students.
THE province of Szechuan - a
great empire in itself, with an enor-
nous population and exceptional
productive capacity yet by reason
Of the lack OF railroad connection
with Eastern China { might almost
"a we'll be ON another continent
as far as beneriting Eastern China
Ia concerned said Stevens. when
millions were starving in Eastern
China wheat was selling In Szech-
uan for ton cents a bushel but for
want OF railroads connecting the
supply with the demand they coull
not meet this need Il is either
physically impossible TO bring them
e gether. without railroads, or time
and expense make it impracticable
With railroads wheat could be car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Plants Of all kinds for sale at
Tippecanoe Greenhouse. 1896.
Entrance Taylor and JEFF. SITS AS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Ulster Capitalist Fights Battle
OF Working Class In Bitter War
Labores Have Implicit Faith in Wealthy Owner of Factories
Manufacturing Linen Magnate Points TO
Early Life Among Workers

III times 60 hard-so hard that he
can't afford it, then his depr vation
hurts the employer more tHan il
does the man
Really a Parable
This Is really a parable. In Bel
fast in the past two wears IS have
fallen from a great boom period to
one Of the deepest depressions. Trade
has fallen not by degrees. hI- by
landslides Employers have seen
themselves thrown from prosperity
almost into bankruptcy
Their first notion. uaturails. Is to
reduce wages speedily and ia-gely
That is where disagree with them
Their future interests are bound up
with those Of their workmen. And !
don't want 20 sec the workmen' =
good breakfast suddenly reduced.
Let me tell you this: have in
this room daily on an average half a
dozen deputations OF workers from
various unions. Not a day passes but
what have several represen- atives
of employers associations TO see me-
II &c tboth sides sonshrdluetaoshr
get both sides continuously.
and i can say this. I have never
found the men anything but abso-
lutely reasonable. when / get them
here and explain 20 them WHIP the
situation is 7 have found Their pre-
pared 20 accept it.
Labor Facing Fircbrands
But. Of course. they have 2" face
their hrebrands. and If one asks
them for concessions one has 10 Of
fer them something in exchange.
ION the other hand I have never
had any difficulty jon making en-
ployers realize the concessions their
men are making. and 3 think on the
whole they have acted generously in
return.
II believe that within the next
two years Ulster viii give an object
lesson to the world in the way oapi-
tai and labor can work hand i'm hand.
Both sides IN this bad period
mus. make sacrifices But so far as
7 can see it the sacrifices WI! be
equal If we mast give scmethirE up
I will see that the workers break
fast is not reduced too suddenly or
without cause.
"And if the workman suffers the
employer must suffer equally at
least. Community spirit OF this
kind must be the root Of our indus
trial system If we are going 10 make
Ulster the state we aim at"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

BELFAST June 1.-THE most
trusted laboring man in Northern
Ireland today Is A capitalist. He is
Thomas j. Andrews. bank president.
owner OF a big linen factory and
Minister Of Labor in the Ulster gov
eminent.
For the past four months. the
most difficult condition that indus
trial Ulster has gone through he has
kept peace smiling, gOod-tem-
pered peace-between capital and
labor IN Ulster. The big hrarcier
rather fears him. but the unions
leaders go 20 him for help y ad-
vice.
His parliamentary Secretary is a
hawk eyed young man name1 Tho
mas IT. Gordon. one OF the most ad-
vanced Of young labo-ing men in
Ulster-keen. clever. fa- seeing and
determined.
But" said Gordon 10 me. u some
times think that Andrews is the
quick moving person and thar / am
the Tory. the brake on The wheel.
Andrews does not represent labor
he champions H."
The Theories Of Gordon
SO I asked this young capit1istic
Labor Minister what he really aimed
at He looked very harmless a. he
sat in his plain Office. IN his worn
blue serge suit he might have Teen
an ordinary clerk had one no. no
ticed his fine head and quick alert
eyes.
MY sole explanation is" nc said,
chat 7 was brought up among the
workers. Ny ancestors have lived i'm
Ulster for three hundred years ana
have been employers OF labor
through out that time Ar the
ancestors Of a number of my work
ers worked for my forebears two
hundred and fifty years ago. We
have never had labor dispute. All
through that time. from one genera
ton to another. we have always been
IA happy family.
Here is my theory: IL may seem
childish 90 you. But believe that the
employer cannot prosper in tie long
run unless his workmen are wei of
and happy.
Bring il down 10 first principles.
7 like 10 know that man comes 20
work well fed and happy. Suppose
that he wants a couple of slices of
ham and a couple Of eggs for his
breakfast: ! want him TO have it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

L is a question for the Chinese to
decide Stevens SAID, where China
Will get the hundreds of millions Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

dollars needed for railroad building
flo connect Eastern and Western
China and Northern and southern
China and 20 create the network OF
railroads and highways so necessary
to China's industrial prosperity and
10 her political unity
Stevens said. 4 sympathize with
the Chinese desire 10 handle their
own affairs as far as possible: but
MY sympathy does not carry M
along when il is stated in effect tina,
the Chinese people. who in one way
and another have only produced 20
date .otal OF less than 5000 miles
ri railway. VIII be permitting an in
frinsement OF their sovereignty ".
when borrowing foreign money for
railroad development. they use the
advice assistance and guidance of
experinced foreigners - Americans.
for eNample-who have produced in
their own country a total OF nearly
25O. coo miles Of railroads
As 20 the extent and limits OF for
e!gn supervision offer some gen
eral views:
supervision should be a highly
/ capable and impartial service. Il
should not overlook its possible ef-
feet on Chinese commercial and in
I dUstrial possibilities, present and fu-
ture. II should allow no infringement
I of the open door policy. There
| should not be the posi- ihty Of any
one foreign nations materials being
accorded any unwarranted prefer
ence directly or indirectly Equal op-
portunity for individuals 10 he pro-
NOTED as industry and talent are
shown.
ITO sum up. therefore. having in
mind China's vast natural resources,
her need Of industrial development
the necessity Of railroad construc-
ton on large scale. the questions
seem to be:
Is foreign as well as Chinese
money needed by this country for
building railroads? II it is, upon what
terms and conditions can il be bor-
rowed by the government? Is it wise
to postpone borrowing if merely be-
cause supervisor in behalf of the
bondholders is required as a part
Of those terms? VII. not China her
self be benefited not only by what
the foreign and Chinese money pro-
duces but also by the business meth
DDS introduced 10y a reasonable sys-
TEN of supervision %