davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

WILLYS-KNIGHT roadster, Al shape.
VIII take Ford touring In trade. Can
be seen at Lee Forest garage between
g and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BUSINESS

NO RISK. No chance of making a bus
mess failure, If you buy the old we'll
paying confectionery store that we
are offering. This Is a real business
proposition and will stand the most
rigid Investigation. If you are in line
for a m~oney-making store and have
the cash, call at our office and we
will give you full particulars. Holt
Realty Co. ID Second St. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Equipment for meat mar
ket; sectional refrigerator; blocks,
tools, computing scales and marble
top counter. Apply Box 321, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

AUTO tops. curtains repaired; cushions
made ard repaired; everything In the
upholstering line. Let Bill do 1t. S04
Central. Phone 667S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-2-ton Republic truck; good
condition; terms II desired. Great
Falls Farm Machinery Co, 300 Third
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

10 ROOM high class, close in, north
side, modern rooming house; splendid
location for boarding II desired; terms
8 ROOM roolning house; new furniture
for sale; close in; north side; very
easy terms. We list and sell all
kinds Of business chances.
WATSON LAND CO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

BEST Ford that $40 cash will buy.
1914: spot light. battery. shock alb
Fourth avenue south, between 6 p. M.
and s D. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

GAS and oil filling station, with best
location in town, selling at half price.
owner leaving city. Interstate Realty,
500 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
FOR SALE

A GENERAL STORE
n a good stock growing community, on
railroad. Postoffice goes with store;
stock invoices somewhere around
$4,000. This is the best little place in
Montana. Don't answer unless you
have the cash. Address Box 2, Trib-
une
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

Wolfgang Raunig and Family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

A robe model and coat style are the
two newest and most practical styles
this season. They are warm and
comfortable. likewise cut full with
narrow girdle tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
Beacon Bath Robes

Genuine Beacon Cloth Bathrobes in
jacquard and floral patterns. richly
trimmed with rows of silk ribbon and
large roomy pockets and a girdle.
Sizes 50 to ~ at 1896 and $5.o5.
Misses Robes at $2.o5 and $3.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
"'%%:;$''" Edward {. Minas Company =$z:G:z"~~
A Page of Shopping
Opportunities for
Friday,
Oct. 9th

Drug Sales
25c Mavis Talcum Powder 19c
CASTLE Soap. made from pure Olive OH
B bars iof Zoe
Palmolive Shampoo. SOC bottle at 39c.
DcWitt's Kidney and Bladde' Pills. SOC
box at 35c.
White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup. 25c
bottle at I9c
Emerging. DC can at Csc
Fitch's Dandruif Shampoo oottle Use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

A Drop Scat Bloomer with fitted waist
band. In any position the drop seat is
comfortably held exposition by side snaps
It will not sag or bulge In soft finished
satecn in all wanted shades. Regular
and extra size $1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Fans Ask Johnson to Dust Harry
 Frazee

Chicago. December 31.-(Special.) Probably in all the years he has di- rected affairs of the American league, Ban Johnson never has had more serious problem confronting him than that presented by the poll . cies of Harry Frazee, nominal owner of the Boston club. Since the deals FraZee has made recently, the Ameri- can league Headquarters have been flooded with protests and appeals, not only from those who follow the American league in every city. town and hamlet. The appeal is thar John son oust Frazee from the ownership Of the Red SoX.
 Johnson, as president of the Amer ican league. cannot do that. much as he might like to see Frazee out of baseball He further is handicapped by the fact that the owners of the New York Yankees seem to have a special interest in keeping Frazee at the head of the Red Sox, for reasons best known to themselves But Johnson does not hesitate to express his opinion of Frazee and the deals he makes. and the public Is given to understand how he Is distressed at the situation in his league.
 The recent deals made by Frazee however, probably will result in some decisive action to get him out of baseball, and hints from headquar- ters are that a deal soon will be made that will give Boston fans promise of better things, though capitalists of tho Massachusetts city who had been looked to as possible purchasers of the club seem to have withdrawn. It was hoped Boston interests might take over the club. but since 1t seems they will not, the supposition now IS that outside interests will pay Ere zee his price that baseball may be rid Of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
exas 4. & M. Coach
 Attributes Victory
 to Fighting Spirit

Dallas, Tex. January -5.-The Gen. tre college football team today was en route back to Danville. Ky, smart ing under its only defeat of the sea son. 22 to If loss yesterday to Texas A. & M. college. The result of the game upset all predictions. The Texas team had suffered but one defeat this season, by Louisiana State university, but 1t was thought Cen ire would lead by about 20 points.
 Charley Moran, head coach of the Centre team, in a statement made public today, said: That had be been in the same shape as we were for the Harvard game I am confident we would have won. But A. & M. played a good game. They deserved their yictory.''
 He said that his team was not in the best of condition because of eli matic changes and long train rides. "Bo" McMillin, hero of the Harvard Centre game, who played his last game in a Centre uniform yesterday, finished his career as great a sports man as ever, Moran said.
 "McMillin came to me after the game and said: I have been given credit for wining many games for Centre I want to take credit for los- ing this one. It was all my fault.
 Moran said that Coach Dana Bible Of the Texas team attributed all credit for the victory to the fighting spirit of the players.
 "The men went into the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

and tranquil on this side of the pond in tho heavyw eight division, exCtpt for. occasional chat for publication by one Fred Fulton. Freddie's paw Is so weak that he has to wear a standing collar to hold it up, but notwithstanding this deficiency Freddie still all lows he should have another chance at Jack Dempsey.
 The funny thing about it is that many are taking the plasterer and his assertions seriously. They fail to remember that Dempsey put him to sleep on a certain occasion in less time than it takes Mexican to say Car ramba. They also fail to renem- Der that Fred brought disgrace upon himself and took a chance of killing the game of pugilism by claiming that he laid down to Dempsey in that fight and that it was a framed affair.
 l had the pleasure of seeing Fred Fulton and Perky Flynn wallow through several rounds of farcical fisticuffing in an At Ianta ring a year or so ago. and.
 
 twice, it is laugha'ble to think there is any comparison between the two pugs whatever. There is no public demand for a bout between Fulton and the &enam- plon. and 1t is to be hopedF none will be arranged. It would go far toward hurting pugiNsm.
 
 Mir. HolLe's Great Feat
 Few baseball fans have come to realize the wonderful fielding record hung up by Walter Holke. first baseman of the Bos- ton Braves, for the 1921 season. The lanky ex-Giant is charged with but four errors for the en- tire season of 1921, quitting the campaign with a fielding aver age of .9s7-just three points un- der perfect. Holke played in 150 games and accepted a total of 1.561 chances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Mississippi Dog
 Wins Amateur Title

Grand Junction. Tenn, January B. Ghost of Joyeuse, owned and han dled by R. G. Stoner of courtland, Miss, today won tine all-American amateur championship and caused the first surprise of the all-American field trials, because of the fact that the winner is inexperienced and almost in the puppy class.
 The setter, Martins Mobile, owned by B. A. Richards of Salisbury, Tenn, and which had a heavy lead for the championship at the end of yester- days trials, won second place and Coles Dan Woolton, owned by J, H. Cole of Ripley, Miss, and handled by Mrs. Webster Price of Iuka, Miss. was third.
 Try-outs for the open derby, a pro- fessional event with 21 starters. were held late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
CITY CAGE LEAGUE WILL RESUME PLAY. AT "" TONIGHT
Y. M. c. A. .-SIoSs Sheffield FraCaS Feature Game of
 Tonight'S Program

The City Basketball league will re- sume play tonight after a two weeks resi- and with the way that the teams are matched for tonight 1t looks like the first program of the new year should be a good one. The games scheduled for tonight are: !. NJ. c. A. versus Sloss Sheffield. Howard Re- serves versus Birmingham Southern Reserves and North Birmingham versus Woodlawn. The Avondale mills team drew bye for tonights battles.
 The biggest game will probably be one between the Sloss team and the Y" five. as both of them have always been strong rivals for the champion snip of the city league and looks good to fight it out for first honors again this year. The Sloss team is pretty much the same team that annexed the title in the city league last year and they are playing just about the sort of game that characterized their team last season. Montgomery and Whatley are still the outstanding stars of the team. Montgomery plays forward and there are but few men that ever performed in the local cir
 
 of this boy. He is not only a good goal shooter but he can also run and pass and is big factor in the team work of the Sloss five.
 Whatley the other star of the sioss team, plays guard but he makes just about as many points as any forward In the league, for when he is not busy guarding he confines his efforts to shooting goals.
 Hilburn and Bronson are the s.ey,, mainstays and they are good enough to offset the brilliant work of What ley and Montgomery. Both of them are forwards and play we'll in every department of the game Hiiburn. who Is the captain of the "Y," pos sesses as much ability as any man In the league and is going at a great speed this year. S
 Panther-Bulldog Game
 The next biggest game on the pro- gram is the Panther Bulldog affair, which should be a regular rough house affair if the rivalry that has always existed between these two teams is present again tonight. Bir- mingham- Southern has no varsity team this year and it will be How ards only chance to get even with Nhe dHlHeIS TOT what they did to the Bulldogs in football.
 Neither of the teams have had any practice together recently, but most of the players on both teams have played basketball somewhere else during the holidays and all of them arc in good shape. The game be- tween these two should be one Of the hottest games ever staged in the city league.
 North Birmingham and Woodlawn will furnish the third melee Of the evening, and while this scrap is not doped to be as hot as the other two games on the program, it should be an interesting tilt. The North Biz hingham team Is showing lots of stuff this year and promise to make better showing than that of last year The Woodlawn five Is a new team in the city circuit, but they have a formidable looking bunch of players and should give the Northside team good fight.
 With three games like the above on tap for tonight, fans should be able to get lots of thrills as well as good basketball at the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
ERVIN'S MEN IN GOOD SHAPE FOR
 TONIGHT'S CAME
Bradshaw, Star Forward, May Be in the Line-Up
 Against Locals

The Bears of Baylor university. Texas, will have their second oppor- tunlty to defeat the local Clubbers to- night, when they play a return bas- ketoall game at the B. A. c. On their Chrlstmas trip, the Bears were de- feated by the Clubbers in the first games S4 to 23, and are determined to wipe out this defeat in tonight's game, which begins at Sl5 o'clock.
 The Clubbers are in fine shape for the hard cage games that are to come, and are expected to put up one of their best battles tonight. Coach Erwin has gotten his aggrega- ton to working like a first class cage outfit should, and the teamwork or the Clubbers has improved consid- erabiy.
 Bradshaw in Line-Up
 The Bears will probably present stronger lineup tonight than in the hrst game, as Bradshaw, all south western quarterback and basketball player, Is expected to be in the game Bradshaw was injured before the hrst $. A. C.-Baylor game. and was prevented from taking part in the game.
 Bradshaw, who is a forward, Is said to be one of the best players on the Baylor aggregation. If he is any better than Lyons, Hill and a few other basketeers the Bears sprang on the Clubbers in the first game. it would seem that the locals are in for thrashing tonight.
 Lyons a Star
 Lyons. at center, played a great game against the Clubbers in the first battle, and the locals will be watch ing him CInSa1U fan iuh at guard, and Hill, at forward, were also good, and with Bradshaw in the lineup, are expected to make things interesting for the Clubbers tonight
 Coach Erwin has a nice bunch of cagesterB to place on the court to- night. At the forwards, Chisholm and Stapleton are both reliable bas- keteers. Chisholmobeing, perhaps, the more sensational player of the two Stapleton is good floor player, how ever, and is valuable man to the team.
 Three Men at Center
 At center there are two or three gcod men. The call in tonight's game rests between Bryan, Holt and Baker.
 At the guards, the old reliable duo will start tonight. Mandy and Laughiinhouse compose the defen- s.ve pair for the Clupbers, and both are good men at the game. Mandy rlays a good offensive game, also, and the Bears will no doubt be watch ing him closely tonight, as he scored q points against the Baylor quin- tet in the first game.
 Tonight's game begins at S:15 0 clock. and will be followed by the usual dance. The Dixie Serenad- ers' will furnish jthe music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Benny Leonard to
 Meet Johnny Dundee

Milwaukee, January 3.--Benny Leonard, lightweight pugilistic cham pion, whose scheduled contest with Pinkey Mitchell fell through yester- day when the latter reported an att tack of neuritis in his left shoulder. will meet Johnny Dundee here Janu- ary l2. The house had been sold out, the receipts totaling approximately $40,000. when at weighing-in time the local boys illness unexpectedly was reported.
 Leonard weighed in at 137la pounds and expressed himself as anxious to box. He offered to meet any one the promoters might select. but the state boxing commission would not sane ton substitute bout. He refused to claim Nitchell's s1,000 appearance forfeit, or to accept expenses from the promoters.
 Mitchell's condition Is not regarded as serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

Mir Moor Is principal of the school and led his forces to victory again yesterday in the following way when his Midgets, Juniors and Seniors won in all three pasNetbai1 games staged against Gibson boys. In the Midget game, the result was 24-0 fin favor Of Robinson: in the Junior game. Rob- inson won 16-11, and in the Senior game only the first half was played because of the lead of so2 that the Robinson boys took. The lineup for Robinson was as follows:
 Midgets Springfield. 10; Carroll, &; Rollings, s Sharp, 0; c. suttls. 0; J. Suttle, 0.
 Juniors: Springfield. 6 Brauner, 6 :. Cardwell, 2: stubbs. 0; McClurkin. O.; Alexander. 2.
 Seniors: Pitts. 20: Byrd. {; Brau- ner, 4; Feenker, Q; Varin, 2.
 They Go Up
 It is said of MT Moor: "He knows and comes in contact with more boys than any man in Birmingham" He meets them In playground work, of which he is superintendent; in school work, as principal; In Sunday school work and as an average individual He Is an all-round athlete, and has a great many boys who are in the high schools and colleges of the city, and who have proved their training by becoming stars. For instance, on the Central High team this year just passed were two of his boys-Stubbs and Carlisle--who were all-star in basketball. Already this year there are three of the chaps he has coached on the Simpson High school team N11I VII spoken of before, has already made the basketball team at Howard this year
 When Robinson school goes to play in the finals, Mir. Moor will go with them Aside from this work with his school teams, Mir. Moor Is doing Sum day school and community athletic work, and in addition is now coach Ing couple of teams of the B. Y. P. U. Each of the latter has played three games and won all three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
VIRGINIA ANNOUNCES
 1922 GRID SCHEDULE

Lexington. Va, January 3.-Univer- sity of Virginia, North Carolina State, " F. l., West Virginia and Centre college have places on Washington and Lees 1922 football schedule. The Virginia game marks resumption of football relations between the two institutions after a lapse of , years.
 The schedule.
 September 30, Emory and Henry at Lexington.
 october I. North Carolina State at Lexington.
 October IA, open.
 October 2l, West Virginia at Charleston, w. Va.
 October 2s. Lynchburg at Lexing- ton.
 November 4, Virginia at Charlottes- vile.
 November IS, V. P. I. at Lexington.
 November 30, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Wilson Is Barred
 From Gotham Rings

New York, January s.--Johnny Wilson, middleweight boxing champion, today was barred in- definitely from appearing in any ring in this state by the New York state athletic commission, His manager, Martin killiIea. was suspended at the same time.
 This action was taken by the commission ns result of Will sons repudiation of his agree ment to meet Harry Geb of Pitts burg i'm matchs for the middle weight title in Madison Square Garden next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
NEALE AND SMITH PLEASED WITH THE OUTCOME OFGAME|
Both Coaches Believe Team Deserved Victory-Eastern-
 CTS See the Sights

Pasadena. Cal. January 3.-Both still undefeated. the football teams of Washington and Jefferson and the University of California, which bat tied here yesterday to a scoreless tle' today were reeuperating from the annual east vs. west clash
 The Washington and Jefferson warriors prepared for sight Meing with relaxation from training. Their plaQs called for starting back to Washington. Pa, Thursday.
 Coach Earl Nea1e of the Presidents and Coach Andy Smith of the Bears made brief comments on the result of the game.
 Coach NeaIe Says
 T am entirely satisfied with the showing my men made" said Neale. If they had had a few more breaks they would have won. The Washing ton and Jefferson team outplayed California throughout and needed only little luck to prove it in the score The slippery condition of the playing field was quite handicap to my team. The work of some of the officials was far from satisfac- tory to me"
 Coach Smith Says
 My men put everything they had into the game" said Smith, but could not penetrate the customers strong defense on the muddy field. l am sorry the conditions prevented Cali- fornia from using it's usual spectacu- lar plays and am convinced that If the game had been played on a dry field California would have won. have ffething but praise for the Washington and Jefferson squad. It is a real team and gave us a real bat tle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
BdronS Offer Buck
 O'Neil q Contract

Pittsburg. January 3.-VaIen tRucIS) o'NeiI, youthful PittSburE athlete. has been requested to re- port for duty next spring to the Birmingham club of the Southern association. 1t was learned to- night. The request yvas aceompa- nied by contract. However. O'Ncil said he did not believe he would sign at this time in view of his collegiate football future. O'Neil is 10 years old and Is well known in the district circles of football. baseball and golf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
FIGHTING AT HAVANA
 IS PROHIBITED

Havana, January 3.-Prize fighting in Havana is prohibited under a de- cree issued by Ma>>r Devillegas. The decree characterizes prize fighting as brutal and dangerous and points out that the law which provides for fines and imprisonment for those engag ing in fisticuffs on the streets. cannot sanction such proceedings, even when the participants are iso- lated in a roped enclosure and under slight restrictions for the amusement of a crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
WaIdek Zbyszko Wins

|, Kansas City, Mo, January B. Waldek Zbyszko defeated Cliff Binck- ley of Columbus, O., in wrestling match here tonight, winning two straight falls. The first came in IS minutes and 2S seconds with an arm and head dock. The secopdSsall was the result of a double arm old and came in 10 minutes and 16 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
JOHNNY DOBBS, TO
 PILOT PELICANS AGAIN

New Orleansg January 3.-At a meeting today of the board of direc- tors of the New Orleans Baseball and Amusement company. Johnny Dobbs was reelected manager of the New Orleans team for the 1922 season. A.. J. Heinemann was reelected presi- dent and general manager