davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
QUITS COLD
AFTER ELEVENTH. IN
FIGHT WITH ROSE
Portlander Leads in First
Rounds, But Gives Way;
Says Hit Low.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 22.-Jimmie Cole of
Portland quit cold in the eleventh
round of a II round boxing bout here
Friday night with Ray Rose of Boise,
Idaho. Cole seemed to have the better
of the earlier rounds. He used a
straight left to great advantage. Rose
was unable to do a thing and Cole was
so clever that the Boise lad missed
time and again. About the seventh
round Rose began to sneak over his
right quite often and Cole began to
tire. The eighth round was even, the
ninth and tenth went to Rose by a
shade and at the end of the eleventh
Cole throw up his hands and quit. He
said on his way to the dressing room
that he had been hit low. Cole weighed
129 and Rose 119.
Monahan Wins Over Kelly
frankie Monahan of Butte won a
hairline decision over Roy Kelly of
Mullan. Idaho, in the tenth round
semi windup. Monahan had the first
three rounds by a margin, the fourth
was even. Kelly took the next three,
the eighth and ninth were even and
Monahan had a shade in the tenth. The
decision of the judges did not meet
with popular favor, most of the fans
believing that the bout should have
been a draw. Monahan weighed $50
and Kelly 146.
Quiiter Gets Draw
Billy Quilter of Great Falls and
Kid Vic of Victor, Colo, fought a fast
six round draw proceeding the Mona
han Kelly bout. Quilter had a slight
shade but not enough to carr the
decision. The Great Falls lad has
shown considerable Improvement since
his last fight here and should give a
lot of boys of his weight a good
battle. He weighed la while Vic
weighed 100. In the opening bout
Knockout Murphy and Battling Burke,
two local boys, fought a slow four
! round bout. They weighed $50 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
WARNER HAS
STANFORD GR|D|RON
HOPES IN CUSTODY
Former Pittsburgh Coaching
Marvel Possesses Wealth
of Material.

Stanford University, Cal, Sept. 22.-
Football hopes at Stanford university
never were higher than they are Tor
the 1922 season, according to Cardinal
athletic chiefs and students, who are
encouraged by the return of most OF
last years stars and who have taltn
in an entirely new coaching staff. Many
think this will be Stanfords greatest
football season.
After changing coaches three times
in three years, Stanford at last mas
pinned it's hopes for the next i've years
on Glenn Warner, the famous Pitts
burgh mentor, and Andrew Kerr, a
student of the Warner system. "Ilny
Thornhill. last years line coach for
Centre college, will be an assistant
coach. -,
Kerr. who will be head coach until
| Warner comes west in 1925, has been
in California since the first of the
month, and has expressed himself as
pleased with prospects here. Kerr
hopes to build up an organization on
the gridiron that will be cumulative
in it's effectiveness throughout the five
year period.
Observers say there is material on
the squad for a 2%00-pound line and it
is possible that the team will event
ually line up with the forwards at that
weight. Behind the line there can be a
powerful backfield, averaging about Ito
pounds. -.
The Stanford eleven will be built
around the veterans. Captain Dudley
De Groot, center; Fred Ludeke, guard;
Art Wilcox, halfback; Dick Faville,
guard; Bud Woodward, quarterback.
Other letter men who probably will re-
turn before school opens are "Scotchy
Campbell, "Kewp" Sproull, Joe Douglas
and Rae Doughty.
Among the new men who seem as
sured of a place on the team are
CHUCK johnson, tackle, from Los
Angeles; Murray Cuddeback, freshman
star last year; Floyd Tull, giant full
back. who never played in the west be-
fore. and Paul Murray, who was out
last season with an injured foot. Muir
raw. Tull and Cuddeback are expected
to be first string backfield men. Den
mis-. last years "frosh" quarter, may
give Woodward a battle for the post,
Skipkey and Dole-another member OF
the famous Stanford family-are gu
for tackle and either Widaman or Jams,
sen from the freshman eleven will get
an end position unless new backtlelo
material shows up.
If Tiny" Hartranft, intercollegiate
champion shot putter and a 10-flat man
In the 1O0-yard run comes out for foot
ball, he ought to cinch a place for him
self at either guard or end. Hartranft
was used at guard in the 1920 fresh
man season. James Arthur, n 1920
freshman guard, who is also very fast
in football spikes, will be out for the
varsity for the first time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BEST GRID PLAY
BY o METZGER

Ae~
With the ball in your possession,
first down, opponents 30-yard line, you
having secured it there by a tumble
near the end of a tie game IN which
neither team has been able to pierce
the others defense, an odd situation
arises. Two points must be kept IN
mind-not losing the ball n SO ar
ranging your attack that it will wind up
fourth down, if unsuccessful in gaining
ground, so you may try a field goal
from right in front Of the goal posts.
If assured that you can't gain ground
by rushing, use a deceptive pass, n
that starts like a rum, SO those receiv-
ing the pass may have a better oppor-
tunity of getting by the defense. That
will prevent the opposition catching
your passes to a great extent-the one
thing you should avoid. A successful
pass here will either score or place you
much nearer the opposing goal, making
the last resort-the drop or place
kick-easier to execute. Trick plays
are sometimes employed here, but
against a wide-awake defense, such as
is evidenced by the score in this case,
they usually lose ground. This is your
n big opportunity and bear in mind
that, if all else fails, you have the
try-for-goal as your final effort to
bring victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
WYOMING REAPS
MANY BENEFITS
FROM OIL LAND
immigration Man Says Devel-
Opment Has Meant Much
to State.

There is not a thing Montana people
can do that would react more to the
advantage of their state than to en-
courage the development of the oil
structures within its borders, in the
opinion of G.. S. Hall, commissioner of
immigration for the state of Wyoming.
Development of oil lands can be ex-
pected, he says, only through the activ-
ity of local interests and the indepen-
dent operator. Hail is in Great Falls
en- route to the northern Montana
fields and will spend several days In
the Kelvin and Sunburst territories.
1t Is easy TO get an argument from
the Wyoming man favoring oil devel-
opment," said Hall in an interview at
Hotel Rainbow. That state now is
reaping a rich harvest in cold cash
from the oil fields and if anyone there
were to take an adverse attitude to-
wards the encouraging of development
he would be reminded of the benefits
accruing to the state from its oil in
come.
Public Schools Benefited
Wyoming last year received ST.
100000 from the government in oil
royalties, a sum almost equal to $40
per capita. Fifty per cent of the re-
ceipts from the government is devoted
10 road construction; 81 per cent goes
to the schools, 10 per cent to the state
university and three per cent to the
county in which it originates. One sec
ton of land on Salt creek is paying
the Wyoming schools $500, 900 a
month. The state today has an S.
100000 permanent fund and this year
viii give to the schools $50 for each
person of school age. In addition. the
state has set aside 81. 200, 900 to be
loaned to farmers at six per cent in
terest.
This is a brief recital of what
Wyoming has realized as a state from
development of the oil industry. and
with these facts in mind people Of the
state are offering all possible en-
-Couragement to development agencies.
The state reserves the mineral rights
on all state and school land and re-
tains 1919 per cent of the oil when
production is realized by the permit
holder"
Many Going Back to Land
Wyoming now is piping natural gas
into Montana and projects are being
developed that may transport crude
from the Mahoney field into Denver.
and from the Baxter basin into Salt
Lake City.
Halls asserted that the trend of
events following the wal is rapidly in
augurating a back to the land move
ment throughout the United States.
Persons who found employment In the
cities at high wages during the wal
now are working for a lower wage, or
ere out of employment, and large num-
bers are going back to the farm.
Others are DESTROYS of going and again
will be included in the rural popula-
ton as soon as they can shape their
affairs to quit the city.
Immigration into Wyoming is in
creasing rapidly this year. according
TO Hall: While eastern land has ceased
to move at the old time high figures,
and in a majority of the states IS not
moving at all, values are so high as
make the cheap farms in the west at
t~ractive to the homeseeker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Most Wounded Vet
Of State Marries
And Settles Here

Peter Lee. veteran of the A. e. r.
was married last week in Browning.
In the darkest days of the war Pete
crawled through the mud of the French
swamps with the best of them, was
carried out with as many pieces of lead
and steel in him rs any of his buddies
that went oyer the top with him-and
lived.
His bride. Miss ,faizie Whitcomb of
Browning. has the distinction of being
married to Montana's most disabled
veteran. Lee is permanently and hope
lessly disabled for any more national
or international controversies. He
was wounded a score of times, defied
death in several of the hand-to-hand
engagements that were prevalent until
the Germans learned to keep away from
the bayonets of the Yanks and came
out of the war with a wealth of stories
10 tell his grandchildren.
Lee returned TO Great Falls Friday
with his bride. They will make their
home in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Havre High All Set
To Play Big Sandy
In First Grid Game
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Sept. 22.-Friday, September
%, the opening game of the Havre
high school football season will be
played with Big Sandy.
According to Coach David Morris,
the men are turning out every night
for practice and are whipping into
excellent shape. He states that in
dications are that Havre high will have
q good all around football team with
a light but fast back field and a fairly
heavy line.
Prospects for good back field ma
terial are Mayer, Alvin Lucke, Han
son, Mcdonald, Clack, Lewis Mayer,
Bangs, Summerville. Cowan. Walrick
and Crawford are lining up as ends,
Sweetland, Schwartz, Johnson and In
man as tackles, Scott Lucke, Decker
and Bangs as guards and Reynolds and
Hutchinson as centers.
The schedule has not yet been com
pleted but eight or nine games will be
played. Season tickets will be on sale
as soon as the schedule has been ON
pleted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Yankees and Browns
Each Take Game, No
Change on Pennant
Yankees Pound Two Indian HurlerS,
Although Babe Ruth
Fans Twice

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-Aided by errors
and poor pitching. st. Louis Friday de-
feated Philadelphia. but advanced no
closer to the pennant, as New York
defeated Cleveland. AS a result, the
mathematical possibility" of the To-
Gals taking the bunting virtually
ceased to be even q possibility the
Browns remain three and q half games
behind the Yankees.
George Sisler, who was selected yes
terday as the leagues most valuable
player, was back in the lineup after
his enforced vacation because of an
injured right shoulder, but he got only
one hit in five tries.
In the second inning, Hauser and
Miller clouted successive home runs.
Hauser's dropping into the right field
stands and Miller's into the left field
seats. No one was on base.
Score: r. II. E
Philadelphia ..O2O O01 Oils 9 4
st. Louis e. 200 305 21x-11 Is ]
Batteries: Hasty, Schilling and
Perkins, Bruggy; Kolp and Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Costs Maranville
500 for Encounter

New York, Sept. 22.-Walter j
("Rabbit') Maranville, shortstop OF
the Pittsburgh National league club
was today fined 500 for his encounter
with Second Baseman Rawlings OF the
New York Giants at the Polo grounds
yesterday.
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional league, in announcing the |
stated that the Rabbit would have been
suspended but for the fact that haw-
lings provoked the attack by uncalled-
for remarks.
The trouble arose in the third in
ming of the game yesterday, when
M~apanville, after singing, vas forced
at second by Carry. Rawlings at
tempted to complete a double play at
first and, throwing wild, complained
that the Pirate shortstop had inter
fered with his relay to first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Sixteen Army Planes
Enter Pulitzer Race
After Speed Trophy

Detroit. Sept. 22-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE United States army
air service has entered IS airplanes
in the Pulitzer trophy race, annual
sneed classic of America, to be staged
here Saturday. October IA, it is an
nounced by officials. Seventeen addi-
tional machines have been entered in
the various events preceding the Pullt-
ger race
The Pulitzer trophy contestants
will represent the last word in me-
chanicai perfection. it is announced,
MANY of these machines have been
built especially for this test and are
expected to develop the fastest speed
ever attained by man.
The Pulitzer entries of the army
include two new Curtiss high speed
pursuit planes, piloted by Lieutenants
r. L. Vaughan and L. ]. Maitland Of
Mather field, Sacramento, Cal. and
Boiling field. Washington, D. c., re-
spectively: two new Looming high speed
pursuit planes piloted by Lieutenant
f. G. Whitehead of Selfridge field, near
Detroit. and Lieutenant l.. c. ID.
Schulze of Post field, Fort Sill, Okla.
new Thomas-Morse high speed pur-
suit planes, piloted by Captain +. o. ID.
Hunter of Selfridge field and Lieuten-
Clayton l.. Bissell of Washington,
d. c.; three new Sperry high speed
pursuit planes, piloted by Captain st.
Clair Street, Of Boiling field. Lieuten-
Fonda b. Johnson of San Antonio
and Lieutenant f. H. Barksdale OF
Mitchell field, Garden City, n. Y.
Six Thomas Morse NJ. B.-3 biplanes
also are entered. They will be piloted
by Captain B. e. Skeel. Captain II. NJ.
EImendorf, Captain Oliver W. Broberg,
Lieutenant Benjamin X. Mcbride, Lieu
tenant d. +. STAGE and Lieutenant ],
ID. Summers, all of Selfridge field.
Lieutenant G. c. MoseIey of McCook
field, Dayton, Ohio, winner of the 1920
Pulitzer race. will pilot q Verille-Pack
ard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Laredo Shows Havre
How to Pitch Ringers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 22.-Two horseshoe
pitching teams from Laredo accepted
a challenge recently issued to all fol-
lowers of that sport by Bin O'Brien
of Havre, and as a result the Havre
cam was wiped off the map in two bat
ties staged at the Fairgrounds Wednes-
day.
The first contest was a walkaway for
7. A. Barry and C. r. Clark of Laredo.
who opposed Floyd Sailor and Bill
O'Brien of this city. +. X. Clark and
Rev. Leon Sweetland of the Methodist
Episcopal church of the city went down
to defeat in the second of the contests
When George Hogan and A. L. Bartel-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
SPORT SHORTS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. GA
worlds automobile record for a mile
on a half-mile dirt track was estab-
lished today at the Eastern States
exposition track when Sig Haughdahl
made the distance in So Is seconds.
lettering his own record of IS 80
seconds at Lincoln, Neb., last month.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Ealph 7.
Works, formerly pitcher Of the Detroit
club of the American baseball league,
signed a three-year contract to coach
varsity baseball and football teams at
the University of California, it was
announced today.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The
Eastcott polo team won the interna-
tional polo championship when the
Meadowbrook four withdrew from the
finals because of the death of G. c.
Rumsey, a star on the Meadowbrook
team.
MOBILE-Fort Worth and Mobile,
champions of the Texas and Southern
leagues, respectively, met in the third
game of the Dixie series with the
games standing: Fort Worth, 2; Mo-
bile, o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
r DESTROY GRASS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 22.-Five grass
fires were burning in the vicinity of
Lewistown Thursday. each one de-
stroying considerable grass. The worst
one was up Spring creek. where the
fire is reported to have destroyed a
stack of grain and burned over consid-
cradle meadow land. One fire started
in the city cemetery. men from the fire
department putting it out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Six Giant Pitchers
Used AS Pirates Lose
By Ninth Inning Rally
McGraw Sends In Twenty New YORK
Players; DoubIe-headers
Elsewhere

New York, Sept. 22.-The New York
Nationals again increased their lead to
four and a half games, defeating Pitts
burgh in the last game of the series
Friday. Manager McGraw used 20 play
ers, six of them pitchers. The Giants
won the game off Adams in the ninth
inning. when with one out, Frisch was
hit by a pitched ball and Meusel walked;
Both advanced on a wild pitch and
Frisch scored on Young's infield hit.
Kelly followed with another single to
right. scoring Meusel.
Pittsburgh got off to a good lead
when the Pirates scored five runs on
J. Barnes and Hill in the fourth in
ming on five hits, a base on balls and
two errors, but New York kept plug
ging away and knocked out Morrison
in the fifth, scoring three runs.
Pittsburgh 80. O1O 80 600 II i
New York 80. 001 131 002-S 13 4
Batteries: Morrison, Adams and
Schmidt; j. Barnes. Hill, Ryan, jon
nard, V. Barnes, McQuillan and Sny-
der, CASTOR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Helped His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble. MY husband had
a bad back writes Mrs. NJ. McCul-
Tough, Easton, Pa. When he sat
down he could hardly get up and then
he would be drawn over to one side.
He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured him" Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
FOUNDERS S7.7o@S.40; packing. sows &c
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 10, Cincinnati %.
Philadelphia SO, Chicago 10.
New York s, Pittsburgh I.
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis I.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6, Washington 4.
Detroit 5, Boston 3.
Cleveland 3. New York 3.
St. Louis II, Philadelphia D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
SUES o DIVORCE

Lewistown, Sept. 22.-Harriet Dur
men has brought suit against Thomas
f. Durnen to secure a divorce on the
ground of failure to provide for her
and their six children. She asks for
a decree, the custody of the children
and 500 q month temporary alimony.
The parties were married in this
ty in 1906.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO 6, WASHINGTON 4
POCATELLO POLICE HOLD
MAN AS CHILD DESERTER

Special TO The IrIbuDe.
Lewistown, Sept. 22.-Martin L.
Smith of this city was arrested at
Pocatello Thursday for the Fergus
county officers aud will be brought
back here to answer a charge of de-
sorting his wife and children
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis Is, Columbus :.
ST. Paul 6. Toledo +.
Kansas City 8, Louisville 4.
No other played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
NE YORK Q, CLEVELAND 3

Cleveland, Sept. 22.-The Yankees
had no trouble beating two Indian
rookie pitchers Friday, despite the
fact that each of them famed Ruth
once. Ruth, however, made two
doubles and drove in two runs. Speak
er. batting in the ninth, added another
pinch hit to his already long record.
Score: K. IT, 10
New York .... .O03 O1O 023-9 10 c
Cleveland .....O2O 900 OO1-3 8 3
Batteries: Bush and Schang: Ed
wards, VIM and l.. Sewel, ONeill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

mey demonstrated their superior abil-
ity.
As a result of their easy victories.
the Laredo teams declare themselves
champion and are willing to meet n
teams from any community in the
county,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake Z. Seattle 4.
Sacramento 3, Portland l.
No others PLAYED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
weather Conditions. - Pacific Slope,

Northwest and Canadian Northwest
An area of low barometric pressure
extends over the north central states
and southern Saskatchewan. Tempera-
lures in the northwest are considerably
lower than they were Thursday while
central states temperatures are slightly
higher. Pacific temperatures continue
low. No rain was registered Friday
except on the coast of Washington,
where light rains were recorded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
PHILADELPHIA So, CHICAGO rs

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-PhiladeIphia
and Chicago divided a doubleheader
Friday. The first game went IL in
nings. Scores:
First game r. III. E.
Chicago . 14O 600 O00 OF 8 2
Philadelphia. 100 O02 200 00-5 10 1
Batteries: Cheeves and O'Farrell;
Ring. G. Smith and Heline.
Second game X. IL. Il:
Chicago ~. 301 600 0O1-15 s A
Philadelphia . 600 $50 Ol*-9 z o
Batteries: Osborne and Hartnett;
Singleton and Peters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BOSTON 20. CINCINNATI 90

Boston, Sept. 22.-Boston and Gin
cinnati closed their final series Friday
by dividing n doubleheader. Bohne was
elected from the second game for Wig
orous protest of a called strike in the
eighth inning. Scores:
First game r. Fl. f.
Cincinnati ~. 900 900 OO2-2 6 s
Boston ....... 022 oil OFF s 0
Batteries: Couch and Hargrave; Nc
Namara and O'Neill.
Second game r. ii. Z.
Cincinnati 80. 100 400 1000 4 1
Boston ....... 600 600 600 3 4
Batteries: MarkIe and Hargrave,
Braxton and O'Neil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
observation taken at 6 p. m, Sept. ~,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
DETROIT S, BOSTON 3

Detroit, Sept. 22.-Timely hitting
by Cobb and Fothergill Friday enabled
Detroit to win from Boston. The De-
troit manager had Il perfect day at
bat. but was charged with two errors
Score: II. II. T.
Boston ....... .01O 001 01O-3 10 c
Detroit .......110 600 21x-5 IL 2
Batteries: Ferguson. karr and
Ruel; Pillette and Wodall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

Sigwald Flickeid, 80, and Laura
Phoebe Ames, %. both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
FOOTBALL.
Sweaters

To camp out in the open
You'll find the weather t~reacherous
And not just what it seems
The nights are long, and the cold
and chill
And you must have a care
To bring you comfort all the while
A Patrick sweater wear.
NOW is the time to buy our Fall
Overcoat and there is nothing better
to be had than a Patrick.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

Cuba, the largest of the India
islands, is about 100 miles south Of
Florida.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Montana Forecast:

Generally fair today and Sunday;
somewhat cooler in east portion today.