davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Dempsey Would Meet
Argentine Champion
If Fight Is Arranged

New York. Aug. 24.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press. Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion. is willing TO go
to South America either this fall or
next spring to meet Luis Angel Firpo.
holder of the South American crown if
Tex Richard, noted promoter, is will
ing to stage the bout.
After a conference with Jack Kearns.
manager, Richard announced
Thursday afternoon that the suggested
match depends on Firpo.
Some time ago Riickard declared that
he was too busy in the United States
to take n flier below the equator and
Kearns declared that Dempsey had a
100000 offer to go to Argentine but
would not accept il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Five Twirlers Fail
to Stop Onslaught
of Braves Batsmen
Cardinals Play Loose Ball in
Final Innings; Two
HOmers Hit.

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-Aided by errors
which allowed them to score nine runs
in the last three innings, the Boston
Braves Thursday defeated st. Louis.
The winning run was a homer by Glib
son in the ninth. The visitors. made
six runs in the seventh after W men
were out. The locals used 20 players,
including five twirlers, and Boston used
four pitchers. Mann knocked a homer
in the sixth with the bases full.
Score: II. Fl. e.
Boston $40. 200 100 CLIP ID 1
st. Louis 500. 100 O05 05O1l1 II q
Batteries: Mcnamara, Watson Mar
guard. Braxton and Gibson: Pfeffer,
North, Barefoot, Sherdel, Doak and Ain
smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Heavyweights
to Battle Dempsey

Michigan City. Ind, Aug. PA call
was issued Thursday for heavyweights
who want a two-round tryout against
Champion Jack Dempsey in his exhibit
ton here Labor day. Dempsey is to
face five such opponents, and will re
turn from Los Angeles next week for a
brief training spell in preparation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
LEFT-HANDERS TO MEET
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Del Monte, Cal, Aug. 24.-Only
left-handed players will be eligible to
complete in a special golf tournament
to be held here in connection with the
California amateur championships.
September 2-10.
Southpaws of the northern and
southern sections will meet in the. spe-
cial tourney. A warning is being sent
out to spectators to be on their guard
for hooks and slices when the left
handlers get into action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
sISIER LEADS LEAGUE

Chicago. Aug. 24.-George Sisler
Thursday led American league batters
with an average Of Alb. Ty Cobb,
manager of the Tigers, the runner-up
o the st. Louis star. has an average
IF 400. 10 points behind his rival.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon %, Portland II.
Oakland 4-3, Seattle 81.
Sacramento 3, Los Angeles o.
Salt Lake IL, San Francisco IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Lewistown to Send
Is Golfers for Meet
With Falls Players
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 24.-Following is
the list of Lewistown golfers who will
go to Great Falls for the inter-city
match with the Meadow Lark players
Sunday: Mac Lutz, Bert d'Autremont,
Or: f. Hagstrom, G. w. Dykins, J.. O.
Bebb, P. ]. Osweiler, Don Wade, Ar
thur Weirick, DR.. A. G. Biddle, DR..
John Atkinson, J. r. Weese. Bill Boil
den, Ned Cheadle, o. W. Belden, R. C.
Houghton, j. A. Bickel, e. G. Sweitzer
and Eugene Kegley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn i.
Cincinnati 1, New York 2.
st. Louis IL, Boston II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 20, Toledo 3-3.
Milwaukee 5, st. Paul 10.
Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 3.
Louisville 3. Columbus 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
PrTTsBuRGH 10, PHILADELPHIA

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-Brown, recruit
twirler. won his second game within a
week for Pittsburgh, defeating Phila-
delphia Thursday. The Phillies' de-
Tense was loose. Williams got a dou-
Bile, a triple and a home run. The lat
ter cleared the right field wall and cost
a local newspaper S100s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son

The 12-ton block of camel coal ex-
hibited at the Chicago Worlds Fair
in 1893 was probably the largest single
piece of coal ever brought from under
ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

In order to give work to the unem.
ployed, the Australian government con.
templates spending $10,000,0OO unity
ing railway gauges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York z, Cleveland g..
Philadelphia 8, Detroit IL.
Boston 2, st. Louis ID.
Washington /, Chicago 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
CITY LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL EAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
CHICAGO 4, BROOKLYN I

Chicago, Aug. 24-Alexander held
Brooklyn to -four scattered hits Thurs
day, while Chicago punched seven of
it's nine hits and won. a t~wo-baser by
Callaghan followed by Olson's single
saved the Dodgers from a shut-out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
THUGS TAKE RELIEF FUND.

Batum, Aug. '24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Bandits forced an q
trance Thursday into a coach of a
train here and robbed the chief of
the American relief organization of
$4,000. which had been received from
America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
WEATHER

Reported for The ribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken ut Q p. M, Aug. "a,
1922, for the preceding "a hourss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Weather Conditions Pacific slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Northwest and Canadian Northwest
The lakes region and eastern Sas-
katchewan received rainfall Thursday,
the greatest amounts falling in Wis
consin and Illinois. Temperatures in the
northwest were lower on the east
slopes of the Rockies and higher on the
west slopes. Pacific coast temperatures
were higher. The plains states had
temperatures we'll up around 80, a few
stations registering over 100. Eastern
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Browns Hit Boston
Moundsmea and Win
Third Straight Game
League Leaders Total 20 Hits
Off Three Pitchers;
Yankees Foe Today.

Boston. Aug. 24.-St. Louis made
20 hits Thursday off of three Boston
pitchers and won it's third straight
game here, retaining the league lead
for the start of the series with the
Yankees Friday.
Score r. II. f.
st. Louis. 80. 800 100 03O-13 20 =
Boston 900 600 no 9 3
Batteries: Kolp, SEVERED and
Billings; Karr, Ferguson, Piercy and
Chaplin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

Montana Forecast.
Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday,
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
NEW YORK 2, CINCINNATI I

Cincinnati, Aug. 24.-The Reds out
hit the Giants Thursday. but Luque
lost his game through witness. Barnes
was very strong in pinches and drove
wei the winning run with a single
after Smith had walked and gone to
second on a wild pitch with two out in
the seventh inning. Both teams field
ed faultlessly.
Score: r. II. E.
New York -. 600 OO1 1902 6 0
Cincinnati 80. 900 100 OO0-1 8 o
Batteries: J. Barnes and Smith;
Luque, Keck and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
NEW YORK. 7: CLEVELAND,

NIV I0FFFNI " VET |ETlSII u
New York, Aug. 24.-The New
York Americans came out of their
two-day batting slump Thursday and
defeated Cleveland. The Yankees hit
Morton hard and brought about his
retirement by punching foul hits for
three runs in the sixth inning. Wood
hit a home run with Sewell on base.
Speaker and Wood collided while
going after Schang's fly in the first
inning, Speaker being painfully spiked
on the left leg. He had to be as
sisted off the field by two fellow
players.
Score r. II. f.
Cleveland .....02O 900 01o-3 Z =
New York. ....110 1913 DIX II e
Batteries, Morton. Mails and
O'Neill; Jones and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON, I; CHICAGO, o.

Washington. Aug. 24.-Washington
scored a shutout victory over Chicago
Thursday. Johnson was effective in
the pinches. with poor support, while
two singles punched with a stolen
base and a wild pitch lost Blahken-
ship the game.
Score r. II. E.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
DETROIT, ~: PHILADELPHIA, 8.

pGTEfOEEF ~ y INV %
Philadelphia, Aug. "a. - Detroit
made it three out of four from Phila-
delphia by winning Thursday. Detroit
made 10 hits for 80 bases, including
Heilmann's homer, which cleared the
left field bleaeher wall. Walker
made his thirty first home run of the
season and was robbed of another in
the fourth inning when Veach plucked
his drive out of the bleachers.
Score r. Fl. Il.
Detroit 80. 100 40 102-11 Is l
Philadelphia ..210 0O2 BOO s IL 0
Batteries: johnson. Olsen. Pillette.
Bassler: Harris, Ogden, Rommel and
Perkins. .,
There are % auto stage lines longer
than 100 miles in California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
GIVING ADNICE--AND IARGESS

An English statesman has permitted himself
to complain that "Amerlca seems TO be more
fond OF giving advice than OF taking rcsponsI-
bllity." tho reference belbg Of course. 10 our
refusal to st in the daily. weekly monthly and
annual conferences In Europe on the chaotic
economic state OF their own creating
We have little disposition 10 deny the soft
impeachment. In fact we fear there is moro
than n modlcum OF truth In IT, Looking back
over tho history OF tho past three or four years
II seems that we have been guilty OF giving ad-
vice in season and out OF season. Perhaps-we
think lkely--it was bad manners for us to do
SO; likewise bad diplomacy In many. many In
stances.
But--and we ask special attention TO the res
mark-we did not only give advice with most
reckless abandon. we also gave largess without
question and. far as we have record. with
out the slightcst opposition from foreign capt.
tails. We gave largess until we dlsarranged our
own economic fabric. That we did not continue
doing so until our entire economic system be-
came lowered TO tho level OF the European sys-
tenn not due to our execrable habit Of CIV
ing advice, but to our refusal to take all tho re-
sponslbillty foreign statesmen sought to i'm
pose upon US
But II we refused to take responsibility after
giving the advice. that should be considered in
tho llgh. OF national determination to re-
trieve II not condone the previous mistake. Had
we taken responsibility in foreign matters with
tho samo abandon as we gave advice the con-
sequences would have been much sraver--to
us-than they now are. The consollhg feature
Of the indictment Is in the fact that we did not
take responsibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
CHAPTER xxx.

"Impossible," exclaimed James stabb hosrsey;
"they wouldn't dare!"
But they havel" whispered the excited messenger.
They've all laid down their tools and are waiting at
the station"
Tho Lannards with Count Konokor. had proceeded
to the platform and did not witness the managers as
taton.
great crowd thronged the approaches to the sta.
tIonmen packed together in front, and hundreds OF
women pressing forward on the outskirts smile Of
gratfed surprise lighted Mr.. Lannards face. He
thought they had como to welcome him. but as no
burst OF cheering he instantly senscc more seri
business. He hesitated. then turned to wait the
appearance OF Mr. Stabb. That OF silent. sober
faces staring at him appalling
A moment later the manager stepped onto the plat
form and great clamor burst out.
Down with James stabbl Down with James
stabb"
SO that was their camel He turned a sickly white
wavered amoment and then regaining control OF him
self his features became and stony. His swept
the crowd for q leader.
Down with stabb! Down with stabb"
1t ominous chant and Stabb realized that
now or never he must assert his authority.
what docs this meant" he shouted. "why aren't
you at work7"
"Down with stabb!" came the resounding answer.
"WeIl work under James Stabbl"
The little group the platform paused. undecided
whether to descend or to reenter the car.
"This is no time for weakness" muttcred Mr.. Ian
nard. Follow mel" He descended, and beckoned to
the chaufeurs Of couple Of cars that were waiting
Count you go with the ladies'" he ordered "Drivs
on through the town. Stabb and will follow"
Not hand raised against them. Tho car drove
slowly UP lane that opened through the Of peo
pie who. except for their deadly chant. might have
been carved from stone.
Stabb. his arms raised threateningy. started to
speak, but Mr.. Lannard restrained him.
Let DO the talking" he said. and stepped for.
ward Now. men. what's the trouble7 Don't be
afraid to speak out"
There answer.
"who is your leader2 Let him come forward"
"what are you afraid OFT" shouted Stabb.
"shut up!" Lonnard commanded "well men. I'm
ready to hear your grievances III be in town today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
The Horoscope
"The s,ars incline but do M, oor
Cpt. 1874 by Mcclure Newspa Der svn.
Monday. June 5. lNoc

Friendly stars rule this dav q.
cording to astrology. The Sun. Ma.
and Neptune are in benefic asnen,
Uranus is adverse. 's'''
During this planetary governu.,.
IL Is held lucsy to start on 1ourk.vs
and the signs seem to Indicate ~
there Will be an extraordinary nurn'
Der Of tourists In Europe and Tho
orient. "'
This Ia. believed 20 be a favorah,,
swny for any sort OF ambltIons
effort, since the influences nrs
stimulating and inspiring.
1t Is a lucky day for those who
dispense honors or emoluments bn,
they may expect ingratitude IN ths
future.
All who seek employment NAV On
forth with more than average con.
fldence.
The seers forecast prosperity N.
many lines of trade and increased
demand for both men and women
who work for salaries.
Mars today appears to indicate
new duties and added fame for army
officers of high rank.
Military affairs are to receive IN.
creased attention as the summer N.
vances.S
Much building of homes and ac.
tlvity In road building will mark the
next six months.
Judges and all who must mako
important decisions should benefit
during this rule which makes for
clear vision and an impartial point
OF view.
Diplomacy is subject to influences
making for severe tests to sagacity.
Criticism of foreign policies will dis.
turb the president Of the United
| States.
Fires and accidents affecting the
navy appear to be presaged at this
time.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury OF a busy year In which
| there will be changes. New friend
ships and new pleasures are fore
| told.
Children born on this day will be
| popular. energetic and romantic.
| Girls probably will be great faHf-
ties in society and will have nfIry
romances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
WHO ARE THE GOLD DrGGERs7

For years we Yankees have suffered the
charge from abroad that we were dollar chas-
ers. that we put gold above every other consd-
Grafton. Europe pointed to Its treasures OF art
and literature as the things which truly exalt a
hation.
As against this charge offer some recent
occurrences. Continental papers a time ago
become concerned over what they termed the
stripping OF continental art ceiters," and be-
walled tho fact that "the art ccnters OF the
world were passing from tho older nations 10
the new" outside the collections controlled by
the church but few really outstanding pieces OF
art remained In continental Europe.
On May day Sir Robert Witt president OF the
annual meeting Of the national art collection
fund at Burlington House. London, sounded
another note of alarm. He said
1t is my duty to warn the society that at
the present moment more than great
masterpiece liz In imminent danger OF leav-
ing this country; more than one MASTER
piece which no country, however poor, can
afford TO lose We are impressed with
the gravity OF the position that we are pre-
e. pared to support tho chancellor OF the
exchequer In any method short of confisca-
tion which will keep these masterpieces In
this country.
While 10 names were called in either case
everyone knows the country that Is gaining pos
session OF these masterpieces of the old world ;
1t Is America, the land of the hitherto despised
dollar chasers.
But since the custodians of these priceless
art treasures are Willingly vending them for
price, who are IN fact the gold diggers. the peo-
pie of the old world or the people Of the newg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
CHAPTER XIX.
Helen Threatens TO Divorce Jack.

Helen's surmise was wrong-very
wrong. Jack had not only refrained
from answering the bell, but the
Laytons evidently thinking them al
ready gone, had departed. Jack
breathed more freely as, from a
darkened window he watched them
get into a waiting taxi. He was not
keen about airing his family troubles
Helen had been engrossed putting
the finishing touches to her toilet so
had not realized tie Iaytons had no.
been admitted. But finally ready. she
tried the door. II was still locked.
Hurry and open this door. Jack!
Don't be a goose!" She ratified the
knob. There was no answer and she
pounded Justify upon The panels, at
the same time calling to her hus-
band TO let her out, that his joke had
gone far enough.
Still perfect silence.
Strange she didn't hear Jack and
the Layton's talking! She ben. close
ly to the door to listen. Not sound
disturbed the stiffness. She began to
feel frightened. Not at being alone.
but for fear Jack had gone out. and
let. her locked in her room.
He wouldn't do such a thing"
she muttered. tears filling her eyes,
wouldn't dare!"
Again and again she called. But no
answer came to her angry demands
nor to her pleading. She opened the
window. The blank wall opposite
gave her no encouragement to at
tempt 20 attract attention. II only
she had had the telephone put In
her room instead of the hall she
could call the police--so she thought
In her anger, or some OF her friends.
Finally she thought she heard the
rustic OF paper. Jack was sitting
there reading his evening paper
while she was begging 20 let out so
she could get to the party on time!
How could he be so cruel to her?
Her mother never would have
treated her so badly! She was always
delighted when her daughter was
going To, party. or when she was
to have good time In anyway.
Once more she pounded on the
door and called franticaliy to Jack
to open 1t +. This time he answered.
:. "You might - well 80 to bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
lcopyrish,, io2ai By The chicsso Tribune

and tomorrow Go back to work. and send your
spokesman to see me-" With coolness and dignity he
walked across to the waiting automobile. followed
closely by Stabb. !
The car threaded It's unmolested way out and caught
up with the other machine, which had been halted on
the edge smaller crowd at the Intersection
OF the two main streets where stood statue OF VIII.
liam Lannard. founder Of the steel plant.
Across the street like barrier stood row Of men
and women, holding a number Of banners There was
hostility in their manner but they were evidently
determined that the foreign inscriptions should not be
ignored or passed with contemptuous indifference.
The Count sat pale and tghtipped Murie eyed
him doubtfully Her recent lessons In Russian only
partially helped to make out the meaning. The others
gazed blankly.
the barrier parted and the allowed to pro-
ceed They passed swiftly between the silent mill
buildings, from which came no camor OF Industry no
drone and whrr of great machinery. The silence was
foreboding.
At the edge OF town, and beyond the grim faces
which had confronted them since their arrival In
Adamant. the two stopped and the men alighted
to Join the ladies and the count.
well. what does this extraordinary performance
mean?" exclaimed Mrs. Lannard nervously. Hadn't
we better leave at once?"
Its that fellow Rashers work. cried stabb. IT
you he had personal grudge against me. but didn't
know he could handle the people like this"
40. he's Marys friend, isn't he?" asked Murie.
"why. whero is Mary?" Interrupted MRS. LAnnard.
She usually meets u.s. Her face hardened. "If'
she's helping him! Have her come to the at
once!"
By a roundabout way the party returned to the car,
which stood deserted side track. where 1t
would remain while they stayed In Adamant. An
tomobe dispatched for Miss Brook, and Mrs.
Lannard seized the first opportunity to question Murie
"Could you make out those dreadful banners?"
"I could guess" answered Murel In q tired voice.
They were about Boris past"
Good gracious Well. don't allow yourself to be
Influenced by such trash Besides you must remem-
Der that European customs different. The morals
of the high nobility must not be judged by our narrow
standards"
The conversation interrupted by the arrival of
Mary Brook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

maybe we can. get her to sponsor
this
They do that way. instead Of Just
the opposite. They should say:
"Mittie sang for the Endeavorers
last Sunday. we ought not TO call on
her again for our little bunch; and.
Mrs. Jones Is giving so much time
to that movement, We certainly ought
not to put this on her, too"
But they get in rut about pro-
grams and work. and they call re-
peatedly on the same faithful few.
They say that II Mrs. Jones does It
they know it'll be done right; or, IL
they ask Mittie to sing they know
she'll show up rain or shine. That's
1t. PTwould appear that 1t doesn't
pay to be faithful, conscientious, re-
able things.
A letter from, one friend two or
three weeks ago gave me q nervous
headache just picturing myself in
the hullaballoo she lives In.
II don't quite see the use of hav-
ing 30 many things happen in May"
she said. 1T Is the time when mo-
body wants to do anything. but Just
has to. My reading teachers pupils
are giving books and plays and I'm
to go to them all: the diff
ferent schools and friends are hav-
ing their graduating exercises; Ep-
worth leagues. the Sunday school,
and clubs. civic and social. are be-