davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-05
Gaines Wins From Charles.

Paris. Oct. S--Larry Gaines, Cana
dian heavyweight, fighter. knocked eui
Pierre Charles OF Belgium IN the first
round Of n bout held here tonight.
=s-s
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-05

Snow Is white and coal Is black,
II your pants are loose, pull In the
slack.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-05
Cy ser:
Famous eastern sculptor seeks
a model for n statue to be styled
'Cupidity'. Doesn't he know Tony
Francis address,"
The British ARMY polo team "

The British ARMY polo team yes
terday at Westbury. n. Y, defeated
the American Shelburne team, 10 TO
3.
Merriman. driven by Thomas Muir
ply, won the Cumberland stake, fea-
ture Of yesterdays grand circuit rae
Ing at Lexington, Ky. clipping y
auarter-second from his own world =
record for 4ycar-old geldings of
2.0i "a.
She asked him II he'd take seat,
But he. his bushes hiding.
Replied that he preferred to stand,
For he'd been horseback riding.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-05

ARIS, Oct. 4.-The
pugilistic sun, If it
has not already set, is
dipping rapidly below
the horizon for the
three men who made
b TX in & popular in
France. Unless France
has better luck in
raising a new croD OF
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-05

Denmark has 4so autobus unss
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-05
FEW FIGHTERS OF MERIT

setting trio that made history for that
Fritch lone hope-Carpenr Cqui Ledoux rapt
place in world gallery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

Elk in the Highwood mountains
now numbering in ALI about As head
are taking advantage of haystacks on
the Velie ranch to pass the winter,
according to Stacy Eckert, forest
range in charge o ( the Highwood
district, now a visitor in Great Falls.
Most of them are fat and in good
shape, and could find plenty of feed
in the hills, but evidently prefer a
straight diet of alfalfa to the mixed
feed provided in the hills" said Eek
ert.
Nearly all of the herd have at one
ime or another during the winter Wis
ted the Velie stacks, but only three
# them have become steady boarders.
These three act like cattle and have
been around the ranrh all winter"
Chinese pheasants, planted within
he past few years in the vicinity of
the Highwood ranger station, have
multiplied rapidly, there being plenty
Of food available through the winter,
Eckert said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12
FROM THE HELL BOX

1t wasn't a Missouri editor but a
printers devil who was going thru
his first experience on making up
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galleys mixed. The first
part of the obituary notice of a pecun-
ious citizen had been dumped in the
forms and the next handful of type
came offsa galley describing a recent
fire. 1t read like this: 1.-THE pail bear
ers lowered the body to the grave and
as it was consigned to the flames
there were few if any regrets for the
old wreck had been an eyesore to the
town for many years. OF course,
there was Individual loss, but that
was fully covered by insurance"
The widow thinks the editor wrote
the obituary that way because the la
mented partner Of her joys and sor-
rows owed him five years subscrip-
tion.-Ex,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

such sale to the payment Of n
amount found due TO the pixinuff,
including interest, costs and attorneys
! fees, and for a deficiency Judgment
against the defendant, James +. Hick-
ey, in the event the proceeds of such
sale shall be insufficient to pay the
amount found due the plaintiff. in
t%erest, costs and attorneys fees; and
that the defendants, and all persons
claiming through or under them be
forever barred and f~oreclosed of all
right, title, interest and equity of re-
demption in and to said mortgaged
lands and premises reference being
made to the complaint on file herein;
said mortgage so sought to be fore
closed having been duly assigned by
the said Stanton Trust & Savings
Bank to the Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company and by said The Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company duly as
signed to The Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank, the plaintiff in said ac-
ton, both of which said assignments
are of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Cas-
cade County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 18th day of March,
1928.
ALEX REMNEAS,
court SeaD Clerk.
BY H. B. Hoffman,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN b. MUZZY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Stanford, Montana.
First Pub. March %, 2e-Apr. 5, 12)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eight
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tsna, IN and for the County Of Cas-
cado.
H. Farmers and Mechanics Saw
inwv Bank Of Minneapolis. = corpora
tioa. Plaintiff,
-vS-
James r. Hickey, Dina Hoeckez
Bloomquist, formerly Dina Hooker
Stanton Trust 4 Savings Bank, = cor
psratioA, Cascade County, Msatana, =
bedy polite and corporate, and p. H
ysnes. Trustee, De<endants-
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ing to the Above Named Defendants
and to Each Of Them:
You are hsreby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this action
which In filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, q copy Of which IL
herewith served upon one of you In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

CHEAPER HAIL INSURANCE

The maximum insurance paid for
the destruction of grain by hail viii
be $40 an acre this year and our farm
ers will pay a lower rate this year
than in the past according to word
received Thursday from the state hail
insurance board by County Assessor
Harold Mady. The rate this year
which will be 8 per cent instead of 10
per cent, is lowered through placing
the maximum insurance at $40 an
acre instead of $12, as formerly.
Chouteau, Hill, Blaine, Phillips, Val
ley and other northern counties of the
state will pay 8 per cent, while Gla-
cier, Teton, Toole and Pondera will be
among the counties paying 9 per cent
Lewis and Clark county is low, at z
per cent, while Judith Basin and
Mcagher counties head the list at 10
per cent.
Important in the changes in the hail
insurance laws made by the recent
legislature are the reduction Of max
imum insurance and furnishing insur-
ance on lien crops. The i~nsurance
maximum was reduced with the idea
of removing speculation as FAR as pos
sible and leaving the claimant so that
under average conditions he will not
get more per acre from hail payments
than would be realized from the crops
II harvested without hail damage. In
a was placed on crop liens be-
cause of the large number of farmsrs
who each year desire hail insurance.
and are unable to get Il ON account of
various reasons, mainly, more than
one years delinquent taxes on land. or
lack OF ownership Of the land.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

each County wherein any Of you re-
side and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs Mt
torney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive OF
the day of service and in case of your
failure TO appear or answer, Judg-
ment will be taken against you, by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. That the following is a
general statement of the nature of
this action: This action is brought by
the plaintiff against the defendants
therein for the purpose Of foreclqsing
a certain mortgage given by James F.
Hickey and Margaret Hickey, his wife,
to Stanton Trust & Savings Bank.
dated May 9th, 1918, and recorded in
the office of the County Clerk and Re
corder of Cascade County, Montana.
June LIST, 1918, at $3.50 o'clock A. M.
in Book So of Mortgages at page 275,
conveying and mortgaging certain
lands and premises therein described
situate in the County of Cascade,
Montana, as security for the pay
ment of the promissory note of the
mortgagors given to the said Stanton
Trust & Savings Bank for the sum of
$40, 000.0 90 and bearing even date with
said mortgage, and for the sale of
said mortgaged lands and premises
in the mi provided by law, and
the application of the proceeds of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

State of Montana, County OF Cas-
cade, SIS. /, r. E. Dunn, Assistant
cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the Best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12
HOW WILL THIS AFFECT
COUNTY UNFIT

Evidence that residents on Fort
Shaw irrigation project are making
plans to bring a friendly suit against
the board of county commissioners OF
Cascade county was shown Tuesday
when a number of demands were filed
with the board, asking refunds OF
money paid for taxes on land in the
project. Taxation of such lands was
recently held illegal in an opinion rem
dered by Attorney General Wellington
ID. Rankin.
The board Of commissioners refused
to refund tax money collected from
the Fort Shaw residents and announc-
ed that a friendly suit would be well
coined to determine the legal phases
of the matter. All of the protests and
demands for return of tax money re-
ceived by the board came by regis
tered mail, indicating that steps are
being made to bring suit.-Tribune.
N. T. Wilson left Tuesday on No.
n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

The city council held an adjournes
meeting Monday evening to anvas
the vote Of the city election and t.
transact other important business.
Mayor Willard, Clerk Graybill anc
Aldermen Brodie, Morris, Carlson anc
Remington were present.
The vote of the different wards wa:
inspected and Messrss Burnett. Win.
ston and Holt were declared duly
elected.
These gentlemen will qualify and
take office on the first meeting
in May.
The next subject Of discussion was
the city's park policy for The season.
After a general statement of condi-
tons and a review Of the problems
connected with its management the
council voted that a park committee
of three be appointed to manage the
affairs connected with the park.
This committee will be announced
at the next meeting.
The sanitary work was next dis
cussed, and there being no funds to
proceed with the work it was ordered
that a sufficient sum be borrowed
from the park fund to finance the
matter until the revenue comes in.
The mayor was instructed to get in
the city team and to feed them for a
few days before work starts. A new
tank must be built for use at once
and it was so ordered.
The proposition of cleanup day was
then preached, but the hour being late
settlement of the matter was deferred
until the 10Th, when the council meets
regular session.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Farmers & Miners State Bank

at Belt, in the State of Montana,
at the close of business April 8, 1928.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

N. T. Wilson left Tuesday on No.
40 for Spokane on a few weeks visit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-12

We have a good supply of stock and block salt, special
prices In ton lots
Evening star., 1923-10-09
LITTLE JEFF TO BOX
IN SPORTLAND ARENA

Two matches expected to be filed
with action have been arranged and
a third that may prove unusually
interesting is contemplated for the
fstic show due at Sportland arena
Thursday night. In addition to these
bouts listed as main" affairs, there
will be d six-round preliminary.
Little JEFF, scrappy Baltimorean,
and Matte Dechter of Philadelphia,
ayweights. are booked for one of the
supposedly fiery tits, while In the
other Butcher Moore, the Belfast
bearcat, and Irish Patsy Mozier of
the Navy blimp ZR-1 are to mingle
in the other.
= Irish Johnny Pagan. fiyweight, and
Young Dencio, Filipino boxer, are
expected to clash in the third of the
peppery mills. but 1t is possible that
another may be substituted for the
slander.
A preliminary is slated between
Terry O'Day and Manuel Soriano. an
other Philippine product. These
birds are to go six ronnds-perhaps.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

The tennis dates announced were:
Womens national championships.
beginning August III
Mems national championships, be-
ginning August IS.
Davis cup elimination, final round,
September 4, and 6.
Davis cup. challenge round, Sep
tember IL, IL and IS.
The executive committee awarded
the women's national indoor cham
pionship of 1924 to Longwood Cricket
Club of Boston and the mems national
to the 7th Regiment Tennis Club or
New York. The question of inaugu-
rating a girls national indoor cham
pionship was referred to the Junior
tennis committee for report at its an
nual meeting.
All visits of American tennis play
ers to foreign countries will be In the
hands of the United-States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, but on the subject of
future invitations from foreign coun-
tries to American players the execu-
tive committee, it was learned yester-
day, had quite lengthy discussion
recently, the upshot of which was the
adoption OF q resolution anent the ac-
ceptance of expense money.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ubs Lead Big Leagues S Title Vet Erent Be Held Earlier
HUGGINS TIES MARK
MADE BY JENNINGS

By leading the Yankees to their
third successive pennant Miller Hug
gins equaled the American League
record. The only other manager who
has led a team to three pennants in
a row is Hughie Jennings, now coach
and assistant manager Of the Giants,
who was in charge of the Detroit
Tigers when they led the American
League race in 1907. 1908 and 1909.
If the Yanks again lose to the Giants
this year they will have met the same
fate as the Tigers, who lost to the
Cubs in 1907 and 1908 and to the
Pirates In 1909.
Huggins has now been manager of
the Yankees for six seasons and is
just Completing his eleventh year as
to the Yankees he was in charge of
the st. Louis Cardinals for five sue
cessive seasons.
The leader Of the Yanks, who is a
years of age. He began-his base ball
career in 1898 with semi-profes-
sfonaI club in his native city. Two
years later he was playing second
nnt base and sJsortstop Jt for the Gatskia
aA Year he was uli Signed by f the 'SSTh st.SPaui
club of the American Association and
soon developed into star. Three
years later ne was obtained by the
Cincinnati Reds and he has been in
the major leagues ever since.
He played second base for the Reds
for six consecutive seasons and was
recognized as one Of the most capable
infielders in the major leagues
Shortly after the close Of the 1909
season he was traded to the Cardinals
for Pitcher Beebe and Infielder
Storke. For the next three years he
was the regular second baseman of
the Cardinals. who were then being
managed by Roger Bresnahan. After
the close of the 1912 season he was
appointed manager Of the st. Louis
club. In 1914 he brought the Cardi-
mails home in third position, the high
est place reached by that club since
1876 The Cards fell back into the
second division in 1915 and 1915, but
Huggins managed to pull them up to
third place again in 1917.
When the Yankees were looking
for a new manager to succeed Bill
Donovan after the sea son Of 1917 Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League, recommended Higgins to tho
owners of the Yanks. and he was
chosen for the position.
AT the end of 1918. Huggins' first
season as manager of the Yankees
they finished In fourth place His
club finished third in 1919 and 1920.
Evening star., 1923-10-09


Players for the Nationals were John
]. McGraw, manager; Kelly, first base:
Frisch, second base; Groh. third base:
Bancroft. shortstop; +. Meusel, left
field: Stengel, center field; King, CEN
ter field; Cunnin CHAM, center field; !;
Smith, catcher; McQuillan. pitcher;
Scott, pitcher: Barnes. pitcher; Ryan,
pitcher, and Nehf. pitcher.
Players for the Americans were Mil
Ter Huggins, manager; Pipp. first base
Ward, second base. McNally, sec
ond base: Dugan,s third base; Baker,
third base; Scott, shortstop; r. Meu-
MILAN. center field; Ruth, right field;
Smith. right field; Schang, catcher;
Shawkey. pitcher Mays. pitcher:
Jones, pitcher; Hoyt, pitcher; Bush,
pitcher.
General interest in the series seemed
to have been diminished considerably,
by the fact that for two consecutive
years it was all New York. But the
New Workers were keen enough and
packed the stands for every game.
Thanks to the shortness of the series,
however, the receipts were far under
those of the preceding year. Players
and owners profited from but four or
the five games played. Receipts of the
tie game were given to charity be-
cause the owners wanted to. disprove
charges that the game had been call
ed at the end of the tenth inning
when it was still light enough to
play-in order to lengthen the series
and fatten their pocketbooks. The de-
cision was made upon the advice of
Commissioner Lands, but 1t was crti-
ciZed by many persons who felt that
it reflected on the umpire. who had
cut the contest short with the best of
intentions.
The Yankees did not play in this
series as well as they had the year
before, and Ruth was even more
hopeless than in the 1921 clash All
of the games were close, but the Yam
KEGS insisted on committing expen-
sive errors. They practically beat
themselves, though it must be con-
good base ball.
The Yankee pitching staff, which
had been expected to win the cham
pionship for the American leaguers.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
MERMAIDS WILL SPLASH
AT Y. w. c. A. TOMORROW

Washington's leading girl swim
mers, members of Capital Athletic
Club. will hold an exhibition meet
tomorrow night In the Y. w. c. A.
pool. GA f street. The first event
will get under way at o'clock.
Among the entrants are Florence
SHADING. District and South Atlantic
champion; Winifred Faunce, Flor
ence Damon. Thelma Winkjer, Rozelle
Jett, Elizabeth Smith, Thelma Castle,
Alice Ranck, Dorothy Campbell, Cath
crime Pfeiffer and Marie Ca ASA
There will be life-s saving demonstra-
tiOns, races, trick swimming, fancy
diving anu comic races.
Powhatans took the measure of the
Peerless tossers, Ia to 12, in a slug
fest yesterday g. HoFge and J. Des-
mond of the winners each connected
for homer.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
HAVE MARGIN ON EASTERN
TEAMS FOR 1923 SEASON
Battle for HonOrs Close in American, Count Being
l76 to 173-One-Sided in National, Though,
With Figures 2O8 to l43.

of both outpayed the
quartet neconal the 1928 1t close
American for sectional onors the
clubs had of sixtyyc the
four, winning, POS to 143.
In the National League all OF the CLUBS played above
500 while the
eastern quartet succeeded winning than hall its games against
clubs In Yankees and Senators
the division had necona better than 500 while
Evening star., 1923-10-09
POOR BOUT PROVES BOON
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

NEWARK, n. j.. October D.
Elizabeth, \. j., will have n new,
home for crippled children because
Jimm. Jones', welterweixht cham-
pt0n of the world in the state of
New York, and Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion of the
world outside OF New York. '.didn't
try to fight"
Mere than 1000 fans were pres-
ent. according Ia official figures.
and $25,OGO was taken i'm for ad-
vance sales alone.
S0sn after the fight started the
cry of '.stailing'' was taken up by
the crowd. and I'm the ninth round
Chief Boxing Commissioners Adams
called n halt. No decision was
given. The bout was scheduled
fer twelve rounds. The proceeds
were ordered given to the Eliza
beth Home after the match had
been declared "NO contest
Evening star., 1923-10-09
FIRPO NOW IS SORRY.

NEW YORK, October 9.-There
were no tears in the eyes Of Luis
Angel Firpo when he was knocked
out by Jack Dempkey, but the keen
black eyes of the South American
heavyweight Were moist yesterday
when he pleaded for return of pa
pers in which he had proclaimed his
intention of becoming a citizen of the
United States
1t was ruled that the paper must
stand on record but it was agreed TO
give the pugilist a letter certifying
the belief that he had signed his ap-
plication under misapprehension.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
UNTIDY BREAKS DOWN

NEW YORK, October 9.-Untidy,
second alternate for the 100000 in
ternational race against Papyrus, has
broken down and will not be availa-
BILE as substitute for Zev or My
own, 1t was said by Scott Harlan,
Untidy's trainer He attributed I'm
tidy's loss of the Kentucky special
at Latonia. last Saturday 40 that con-
dition.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
CRIQUI INJURIES HAND.

PARIS. October 9.-Eugene Criqui
fractured his left hand in winning a
decision over Henri Hebrans, the
youthful Belgian. last Saturday night
and will be unable to fight for
months. 1t is estimated that .CriQui
has foregone purses totaling close
to 100000 francs in order that he
may keep his word to fight for chari-
Evening star., 1923-10-09
YANKS STILL FAvORITES.

NEW YORK, October 9.--With the
shortening of the odds, betting con-
tinues to increase on the world series.
The Yankees opened as favorites al
odds of to 5, but the injury to q
number of the Yankee players has
resulted in a shortening of the odds
to IL to 10, and sporting men con-
tidently expect that there will be even
money when the series opens tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

was far below predictions, while the
Giant hurlers. pointed to by critics
as the clubs weakest point. turned
in good games.
The figure IS" played a prominent
part in the series. The Giants won
the first game with three runs in the
eighth inning. They scored their
only three runs OF the second game in
the same inning, the first. The Yam
KEGS made three runs, and the game
ended 3-3.~ The Giants won the third,
80. The Yankees lost the fourth by
the short end of 4-to-3 score. The
Giants cinched the series by making
three runs in tie eighth inning of
the fifth game. Their final score was
five to the Yankees three.
The American League still leads
the National in world series victories
by margin of two. The standing Is
ten to eight.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-10-09
REDS DRAW BIG CROWDS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October e.-Th,.
total paid attendance at the Cincin-
natl National League base ball park
this season was 575.575, according to
figures given out at the Office of the
club. Figured on seventy-one play
inf dates. the average daily attend
ance is placed at S,107.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
PLAN TO STAGE SINGLES ).
BEFORE DAVIS CUP FINALS
Mems National Championship Tentatively Set for
August l8, With Woman's Tournament Week
Sooner-Trophy Play in September.

EW YORK. October oThe national tennis
will be staged ahead Of the finals according
announced night by the United States Lawn
Tennis
Heretofore has been the practice as the
concluding the
Olympic championship matches in Paris, found i'm
possible a similar mex
Evening star., 1923-10-09
YOUTH IN NET FINAL.

PARIS, October 9.-Thion de la
Chaumei a seventeen-year-o boy,
was a ffnaiist in the golf tournament
at Labourboule for the amateur title
of France, losing to A. NJ. Vagliano.
a far more experienced opponent, by
and 3 In a thirty-six hole match
Evening star., 1923-10-09
FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES.

AMES. Iowa, October 9-Jack
Trice, Cleveland. Ohio. negro, a
sophomore at Iowa State College and
tackle on the foot ball eleven, died
yesterday from injuries received in
the Minnesota game at Minneapolis
Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
BOUT FOR STRIBLING.

MACON, Ga, October Spa"
Stribling, father-manager of w. l..
Young" Stribling, has announced his
son will fight Tommy Burns in De-
troit October 15, twelve rounds, no
decision
Evening star., 1923-10-09
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN B. FOSTER.

Yankees and the Giants conducted their all
New York world 1922 the Yankees
little stretching
had been needed and
Yankees could to
Evening star., 1923-10-09

LEXINGTON, KY, October 9.-Mer-
riman. from the Murphy stable, won
the Phoenix stake for 2.04 PAGERS
feature of yesterdays grand circuit
card. The winner paced the second
and third heats in 2.01 e.. Johnny
Quirk won the first heat
Evening star., 1923-10-09

NiIItdSU was tIIC UIIIF WtSttlI NIuU
OF the sixteen clubs in both leagues
the best intersectional performer was
Cincinnati with an average of .6S2,
The Yankees ranked next with .605.
The Boston Braves made the poorest
showing in the intersectional games,
with an average of 307.
The following tables show the
standing of the clubs in intersectionaI
games.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
DOWN THE. ALLEYS
WASHINGTON LADIES,

Totals ..4s8 AIS Ala Totals .45l 424 45s