davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school opened at its usual
hour, $3.50 a. m. with ]. A. Jackson,
Sup't, Prof. G. w. Williams, musical
director, and Miss Valore Hampton
Organist at their post of duties. The
lesson was well taught by the diff
ferent instructors of the different elias
SEES. Visitors two. DR.. VIM. Johnson
of Pittsburg, Penn, former pastor
and Rev. Robertson of Houston, Tex.
Collection $685. Banner class, Junior
Galeda, contributing 1925. Miss A. ].
Henderson, teacher At 1900 a. m.
DR.. Ranks was trying to the utmost
to expound another one of those won
derful sermons. B. Y. p. u. was we'll
attended, and excellen program was
rendered by. the old reliable group.
Night services were the climax for
the day when DR.. VIM. Johnson, for
mer pastor of the church delivered
ia most noble sermon. Accessioss for
the day five. Collection $500. Miss
Volroe HAMPTON, reporter. Mrs. Der
nice Edwards left Thursday for Cor
sicana, visiting friesds and relatives
Rev A Banks left Wednesday for Waco
where he will attend the Peoples AS
sociation' misses Valore hampton,
Mary Lee Tayior, Mrs. Care Marshall
Prof. Z. u. Crane, VIII leave tuesday
Tor Corsicana vince they VIII attend
the zion Rest ASSOCIATION which VIII
be in sessios at the Nilgo Baptist
church.
something ne" uhder the sun.
A. banquet was given at Mt Rose
Baptist church in honor of forty two
Sunday pupils who received their GER
tificates OF promotion to the va
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH.

True light Baptist Sunday school
met on time with Sup't., at her post
teachers were at their places The les
son was reviewed by the pastor. Col
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
BLOC MOVEMENT.

PLAN FORMATION OF INDEPEN-
DENT LEAUGES IN EVERY CITY.
MORE THAN 200 LEADERS FROM
ALL POINTS OF TEXAS PRESENT.
HON. VIM. nj. MCDONALD GIVES
MOVEMENT HIS HEARTY AP-
PROVAL.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-12
$500 NEGRO CHILDREN GUESTS
OF TIMES AT FERN CREEK P1O-
MIC.

Louisville, KY, Aug s.-Upward Of
$500 Negro school children, teachers,
mothers OF pupils and Juvenile in
mates of Negro charitable institutions
of Louisville. enjoyed an annual pic
rio and outing today at the Fern
louisville Times. Every possible ar
arrangement looking to the comfort,
convenience and entertainments Of the
quests were made by The Times.
Twelve cars carried the picnickers
to the fair grounds; q battery Of rive
ON Liberty Street. .neer Third Street,
al $3.50 o'clock and seven more car
loads going out at 1880 o'clock. More
than 600 children, teachers and moth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
LEW Tender WINS
OVER BOB BARRETT
by KNOCKOUT ROUTE
Earl France Shades OppOk.znt
In Semi-Emals of
Card.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Lew Tender
OF Philadelphia Tuesday night knocked
out Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights,
Pa. in the sixth round Of their scAsd-
uled eight round bout at the National
League baseball park in the presence
of more than 10000 spectators.
of the biggest crowds that ever saw a
boxing match in Philadelphia. The
knockout anne toward the close Of the
sixth round.
In the first round, after a cautious
start, Tender drove into Barrett with
a series of swings to the body, inter
spersed with several sharp jabs to he
face. Before the close Of the 'ound,
Barrett was bleeding from the nose
and as the gong sounded, Tender had
his opponent we'll on the run.
Barrett tried his vicious swings in
the second round. but Tender was too
fast for him, Barrett's attempted
blows missing their mark on each &C.
casion. Tender did little but jab
Barrett in the face with his right in
this round.
In the next two rounds Tender
forced Barrett to take q lot of punish
ment. The Philadelphia kept jabbing
with rights to Barrett's face with an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
GREb IS CAMPING
ON CARP'S TRAIL;
WANTS HIS TITLE
Thinks Frenchman Easier Than
Tunney; Would Box
in Europe.

New YoA June 6.-"Now for
Georges Carpenter and the worlds
light heavyweight title"
That's the slogan of Henry Greb,
who won the American light heavy
weight championship from Gene Tun-
ney at Madison Square Garden about
10 days ago.
THAT'S the fellow we want next"
said Greb, meaning the ~Frenchnan.
~ don't say that / will knock him out,
because ] punch SO fast that my blows
haven't the same effect they would
have if my action were slower. but if
we fight Is. rounds to a decision in
this city / think / will beat him easier
than / did Tunhey. as don't think
that Carp will stand up under the
severe punishment that I have Gene.
TunHey Good Sportsman
'oTunney is the fairest boxer that l
eve met in the ring continued Greb.
He won't take unsportsmanlike adj
vantage of an opponent. Several times
he had a chance to hit me, and could
have COTTON away with it under the
rules, but passed them and waited until
/ had recovered from the slips due to
the wet canvass.
although 1 beat Tunney.7 Greb
went on. Il think he is going to de-
velop into a great fighter, and may in
the future be heavyweight champion.
as he is growing fast, is strong as a
bull and can hit hard. He hasn't been
boxing very long and never has met
any n before with the long experience
I've had in the ring. He should be
given a world of credit for his game
stand.
II don't think that I was ever in the
shape that / was at the Tunney bout.
and I feel sure that / can whip the
Frenchman. If he won't come over
here to fight my manager and I will
go across and meet him in his own
backyard"
Greb drew down ss.394 20 for his
victroy, while Tunney got $22.3S1.2O
for his end. The gross receipts. with
out the government tax. amounted to
$5S.914.12. After six per rent of this
sum had been deducted, which gave the
state S2,945.1O and left S55, 40,
Greb received Is per cent while Tunney
got 40 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

opponent as the latter attempted TO
ciinch and pushed him through the
ropes into the crowd. Carter was will
ing to continue another round, as
agreed, but Pilling Immediately left the
ring and refused to continue.
Pi1ling evidently outweights Carter
between Is or 20 pounds, but this is
offset by Carter's speed and clever
ness. The two men should put on a
good "a IL they meet in Kalispell in
July at the Elks' convention, as sug-
gested BY fight fans. Negotiations are
now under way to get them together
at this time, and as there is no love
lost between them and each is anxious
to trim the other, the battle should
be a hot one. In justice to Pilling,
whose tactics last night brought cen
sure from local fans. it is thought his
fouling was more the result Of over
anxiety than anything else, for he bears
the reputation of being a clean athlete.
Four fast and exciting preliminaries
by local boys preceded the main go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
FORFE|TS
BOUT To CARTER
WITH FOUL BLOW
Browning Bout Ends in First
Round, Then Goes
Two More.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Browning. June 6.-The scheduled
eight round boxing bout here Satur.
day night between Canadian Carter OF
Browning and Wal Pilling Of Cardston,
Alberta. ended toward the close of the
first round when Pilling forfeited the
5000 purse to Carter on a foul.
Pilling hit low repeatedly during the
first round, aiming all his blows to-
ward Carter's waist-line. The referee,
Pete Rutten of Cut Bank, was prompt
in calling the foul, but many Of the
spectators did not see it so Carter
insisted upon a doctors examination
which showed that the blow had land
ed below the belt. Pilling frankly
acknowledged the foul to the crowd,
but claimed it was accidental.
After Carter had rested from the
effects of the foul, the boxers agreed
to 60 three rounds to satisfy the crowd
of fans. There is considerable bad feel
ing between the two fighters and they
mixed it up pretty fast for two rounds.
Carter apparently being the faster and
more scientific man. Pilling, however,
kept after his lighter opponent all the
time and at the close of the second
round, when Pilling had rushed Carter
to the ropes, Pilling bore down on his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

to Stevenson Associated Royalties
multiplied by 1900 gives 36,-
500, 900 barrels Of oil in 20 years
from Az in $4,000 acres. This oil
sold at as low as 50 a barrel would
bring Stevenson Associated Roy
alties shareholders S73,000.000.
S73, 1000, 900 divided by S250,000,
the total capitalization of Steven
son Associated Royalties equals
1922, the amount that 81 invested
now in Stevenson Associated Roy
alties would produce during the
next 20 years, figuring it as loN
as has been done above. 81 earns
s292-s1Oo earns $4,000. $780,
200 divided by 20 equals S1,460. a
years income from 500 invested
in Stevenson Associated Royal
ties now. The figures n given
herewith showing how the above
was worked out so that you may
check up on us and make up your
mind while you're at it to send in
your investment in Stevenson As
sociated Royalties that you've
been figuring IN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

Allowing 4 acres to a well, $3.50
wells can be drilled on the $4,000
acres. Allowing the low average
production of 20 barrels of oil a
day when 100 to 200 barrels is a
VERY conservative e
from each well, $3.50 wells would
aggregate a production of $4,000
barrels of oil a day. The 4To held
by Stevenson Associated Royalties
in the acreage being figured would
net 5000 barrels a day. The
worlds best biologists say the
Kevin-Sunburst oil field will be
long-lived, and by that they mean
that, on account of the low dip
structure and the immense draw
ing area for accumulation of oil
along with the many other favor
able geological conditions. a field
of this size should produce at least
for 40 years. However, we'll say
it will only last 20 years. 20
years, 365 days a year well omit
for convenience the extra days for
leap yearsD gives us 1880 days.
5000 barrels a day net production
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

occasional slashing upper cut and had
his opponent bleeding freely from the
nose and mouth when the third round
ended.
The fourth was a repetition of the
third, with Barrett attempting more of
his wild swings, none of which landed.
Tender, in the meantime, continued to
hammer Barrett all over the body and
several times had him staggering.
Barrett was knocked out in the sixth
with a blow to the stomach.
In the semi-final, Earl France of
Los Angeles shaded Tim Droney. of
Lancaster. in a clever. clean eight
round bout. Not once during the con-
test did Referee Clutch have to put
his hand on either man or step be-
tween them to prevent hitting in the
~breakaway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Jimmy Delaney to- Meet
Shepherd in 12-Round
Fight Here, July II
Flashy St. Paul Middleweight, Who Decisiuely
Defeated Johnny Nichols, Will Scrap Nor
mon Lad on Legion Card.

ton Of putting some fast men in the
show. Among some Of the youths who
may appear here are AL Van Ryan
st. Paul w~elterweight, Joe Adams of
Boston, w~elterweight, who drew with
Bross in a II round 60 last winter in
Butte; Roy Conley, welterweight Of
Ihermopolis, Wyo., or some of the
Pacific coast lads Of ring renown
Mcdonnell is managing a couple of
fights in Kalispell for the State Elks
convention and the state convention Of
the American Legion July Is and y
respectively and he said that he would
endeavor to import a full card of high
class fighters for all his shows. some
of whom might be booked for all three
shows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Wins Five
in a Row; Cards
Are Trounced, II
Score Twice With None Out
in Eighth; Then Side
Retired.

Boston, June 6.-Boston made it five
victories in a row Tuesday by defeating
st. Louis. In the eighth st. Louis
made three straight singles after Flack
had been walked. scoring two runs
with none out. Then the next three
men were retired.
Score r. H. E.
st. Louis ..... 600 600 02O-2 8 l
Boston 600 300 31x-7 u 0
Batteries: Sherdel. North. Walker
and Ainsmith: Fillingim and Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Boys League
Rouses Much Interest
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 6.-The Twilight and
Junior leagues, sponsored by the local
post of the American legion and I'M
der the supervision Of the Legion Boys
committee, have been featured by much
enthusiasm among the boys and the
city fans.
The two leagues have been so sue
cessful for boys of junior high and
high school age that there is a growing
demand among the small boys for a
similar league for them. The teams
are organized from the churches and
Sunday schools of the city.
In Canada 10000 acres were plant
ed to tobacco last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

and defeated Philadelphia. Pilette held
man hit his eighth home run Of the
year in the first inning, and in the
eighth Veach hit for the circuit with
the bases full.
Scores: R. II. ID.
Philadelphia 1000 600 COL s /
Detroit ......122 Ola O4"-14 Is 1
Batteries: Hasty, Harrison and Per-
kins, Bruggy; Pilette and Bassler.
Woodall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
! Harerevs's for Quality nd Style
at the lsleht Prloe.
bn'tIt.aF Fact?

SprIne 10 the season when
youth hopes. and aee plans.
Youth and age are also the
two times IN aman's. life when
he u ahsolutsiy deessed correct,
nature made him. This,
to our way of thinking, can
b made Z coatlnuous
p6rformanoa, IL q man will
lust affords little extra
confederation to do 1t. ?
Getting down to brass tacks,
most Of us spend more for
cigars or cj6arottes than
we do for clothes.
A man viii kick like a camel
at paying IS or $40 more to
ret the suit he really wants
aud should have-but will lay
down a Ten Spot. quick, and
without a. whimper for q
bum quart Of "moonshlne."
Right here you will find
Clothes, Hats, Ties, Shirts,
Sox--all kinds of appropriate
furnishings for every occasion
that may keep step, and
coordinate with your age,
whether it be at sweet sixteen
-or on up to graAddad.
Plain Suits, Sport Suits
Long Line Suits, 4-Button
Suits-ve have them all
and ut r30ht prices,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
TROOP NINE SCOUTS DEFEAT
SOUTH SIDE KILLERS, 1911

Troop 8 of the Boy Scouts de-
feated the South Side Killers in a
baseball game on the south side dia-
mond Tuesday evening by a score of
10 to II. The batteries were: Troop
BREEDING and Rodemaker; South
Side Killers-Williams and Evans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
IS
TOO LAT

You'll never miss the water
Till the well runs dry;
You'll never know good clothing
Till you come to me to buy.
l have the kinds to suit you all,
You can't afford to wait;
You'd better grab a bargain now
Before it is too late.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Would you give 500 Now for $500
a Year as long as you live?----

ciated Royalties average about
4G in $4,000 acres, or figured an
other way, what would amount to
10 in 100000 acres. But the
most important thing is thatf95fo
of these royalties lie in what's the
probable producing area. If the
Kevin-Sunburst oil field proves
what now all the large operators
consider a settled certainty, the
prospective results are simply too
staggering to set down in figures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Yanks Take First
Game From Hose
on Western Trip
ShOcker Wins Twelfth Game
of Season in Besting
Red SOx.

Chicago, June 6.-New York started
it's first invasion Of the west with a
victory over Chicago. The locals out
hit the visitors. but were unable to
bunch them except in one inning, when
they saved themselves from a shutout.
The Yankees hit Faber safely in only
three innings and they registered each
time. Meusel cracked out his fourth
homer of the season, while Babe Ruth
famed twice, rolled out on another
occasion, and made Strunk back up to
the fence for a line drive in his other
time up.
Score: X. II. r.
New York 49,. .oO1 600 1903 6 0
Chicago ...... 900 600 O1O-1 9 1
Batteries: Hoyt and Schang; Fa-
Der, McCabe and Schalk.
ST. LOUIS S, BOSTON
st. Louis, June 6.-Urban Shocker
Tuesday hung up his twelfth victory
of the season when the Browns de-
feated Boston, 5 to 2. He has lost
five games. Tobin rejoined the Browns
Tuesday after a weeks suspension, re-
sulting from arguments with umpires
during the D~etrOit-St. Louis series.
Scores: X. II. Il.
St. Louis .....2O2 Dol OO'--5 10 1
Batteries: Pennock. Fullerton and
Ruel; ShOcker and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

The holdings of Stevenson AS
ISOLATED Royalties west of the line
dividing ranges two and three is
approximately SO to 1212%. with
an average of 71s% in $4,000 to
$4,000 acres: and east of the
range line between ranges two and
three, in about 1000 to 10000
acres, running from 8 to 1212%,
with an average of about 5 to 60.
As it works out, covering the
heart of the field, Stevenson Asso-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 1: New York, 3.
Detroit. IA: Philadelphia, L..
Cleveland, O; Washington, 8.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
ST. LOUIS S, BOSTON 2
WASHINGTON 8, CLEVELAND o

Cleveland, June Ga home run by
Sam Rice with Bush on base in the
eighth inning broke up a pitchers bat
tie between Erickson and Coveleskie,
and Washington defeated Cleveland in
the first game Of the series. Peckin-
paugh was out of the game with an in
jured back.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Washington 1000 600 O21--3 10 o
Cleveland 49,. 900 900 OOO--O 4 2
Batteries: Erickson and Charity;
Coveleskie, Bagby and L. Sewell,
O'NeilI.
DETROIT -, PHiLADEIehiAst .
Detroit, June 6.-petroit punched
hits off Hasty and Harrison Tuesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. Z; st. Louis. ?.
All others postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

And the beauty of It is that prices
are within reach of the slender pockst-
book. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, 1.
Portland, 2; Seattle, 3.
Vernon, 5; Oakland, q.
Other games not received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

y 50: =: go: !: :: {: 81; g; : ; :: :- :: e: : :: :: ~ :: :. "a: i: ::: ~ !: ': :::: :: :: =; :::
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Other Good Numbers on Gard

The rest of the card has % been
arranged. but with the fighting game
slowly dying a natural death in the
Twin Cties and other fight ycenters,
a lot Of first class men are AvAilable
and McDonpeu has declared LIB inten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
IND BISON HERD
ROAMING CANADA
Hunters Report 5000 Buffalo
in Northern Alberta.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-About five
thousand American bison are ranging,
free and unhampered. in the unchart-
ed areas of northern Alberta, Canada,
between the Peace and Slave Rivers
and the Great Slave Lake. 1t had
been generally believed that the ouf-
falo herd of the government in Vain
wright Park were the sole survivors
in Canada. Arrangements are being
made to provide a sanctuary for them
so that they may be protected from
destruction.
According to the trapper who first
called attention of the government au-
thorities. the animals appear 70 lie in
creasing in numbers. They live IN a
Territory that is rich N Vegetation. Ill
summer they live in the hills; toward
fall they wander to the lowlands
where they live on the plentiful red
top hay in the many sIoughs. this pro
viding food all winter They are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13
CHICAGO HOGS GO
TO SMALL BUYERS
Storm Conditions Tie Up Re
ceipts From Northwest.
By United FinGncioI

~ Lrttfd h0nctut
CHICAGO Dec 1S.-Storm condi-
tons in the West today delayed live
stock trains and local markets were
slow in getting started.
More than one-third Of the run had
not arrived at the start. Big buyers
kept away until late and the early
trading was done by small butchers
and eastern operators. Hogs were
steay TO 10 cents lower. Light weights
brought from $S.20G8.30. The bulk
went for $S0S.25. In addition to the
run of $4,000 there were IL 1902 hold
overs. Packers reported 700 hogs
consigned from outside markets.
Cattle were steady. but the selling
was isolated until near the close
Good and choice grades brought from
1886 l3. The general run was plain
and numbered $4,000. There were
also 1000 holdovers on the market.
Sheep were steady to a quarter
higher. Early trading was Of a timid
character, but the market reacted la.
ter. Lambs brought from $13.25@
1850. Receipts amounted to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-13

molested by wild animals: wolves have
not been seen in the vicinity OF the
herd, and the care with which n few
OF the older bulls mount guard over
the rest Of the herd insLres safety
from attack. The 'trapper reports that
in all the time he was IN the neigh
borhood of the herd he saw only one
dead buffalo. That one apparently
died from natural causes.
The animals are accustomed to run
in small herds. but they have been
seen in groups Of from thirty to forty
and once in a bunch Of fifty. There
Is plenty Of land for the herd to roam
over. There are no settlements with
in miles, but occasionally trappers.
white AMI Indian, visit the territory
on their rounds Of traps. The animals
show little signs Of nervousness in
the presence of men and 1t Is possible
to get within 100 to $50 yards of
them before they take flight. The
buffalo are in splendid condition, and
snap judgment Of one Of the
trappers places the weight Of many
OF the animals at we'll over 1000
pounds.
The Canadian Government has met
with gratifying success in its endeavor
to preserve the buffalo from exter-
mination. The original herd Of tame
buffalo, which numbered 700 and was
purchased in Colorado about twelve
years ago, has grown steadily and to-
day numbers around 5000. They are
enclosed in a park at Wainwright.