davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

liner and the New York Times were
among the leaders in prize fight in
formation, with 345 1-2 inches and
$40 inches respectively. (About Fl
inches make an average newspaper
column The New York Sun and
Globe, with 20 inches yesterday on
the San Francisco meetings, led by
far and away other metropolitan
papers listed, the next nearest being
the New York World, with only
10 IL inches. The Times gave six
inches to international education and
the Herald-Examiner nothing.
1.-THE list of the four cities follows:
NEW YORK Educa-
fi0na1
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
CHILDREN CRY
FOR 'CASTORIA'
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR IN
FANTS AND CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES

Mother! Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton. Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and bowels, aids the assimi-
lation of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

Butte-Charles Craig, Butte
man, has invented an assay outfit
which can be carried in a coat pocket.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

The Montana State Veterinary as
ISOLATION will meet at Helena July
&c, 27 and %.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
WATER USERS WILL ASK
RELIEF FROM UNITED STATES

The Federated Association of U. s.
Reclamation Project Water Users, an
organization of Reclamation Projects
IN Is Western States, will ask tenn
porary relief from burdens of taxation
through congressional legislation.
This action was determined upon by
the representatives in session at Salt
Lake Tuesday according to the Salt
Lake Tribune. The conference was
attended by IS representatives from
IA of the 25 projects, including terri
tory in nearly all the Western States.
w. P. Dale of Delta, representing
Colorado. Wyoming and Montana, was
delegate to the convention.
The State Legislatures of these
States will be asked to memorabilia
Congress in a passage of the relief
measures in the interest of the Re-
ciamation projects. Resolution to
the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce
and the Utah Farm Bureau for ar
ranging and providing the details of
this meeting were passed. 1t is said
stated that the most of the delegates
to the conference were very well sat
isfied that greta benefit would be ac.
complished by the meeting in the in.
terest of Reclamation
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas large majority of the
settlers on Government Projects are
now in large number of cases for
several years past have been unable
to meet the construction and opera
tion and maintenance charges now ac-
crued and due, and
Whereas, these settlers will be un-
able to meet such charges in the fu-
ture together with these accruing
under the present plan of payments
on the various projects, and
Whereas, a business policy must
Immediately be adopted not only to en-
able these settlers to continue their
farm operations but at the same time
to finance the further operations of
the projects by the Government and
to protect the present investments of
the Government as represented in
the project works. Now, therefore it
is the sense of this conference that
we endorse the 40 year plan of pay
ment as covered by the Borah Bill
now pending in Congress, and if it de-
velops that the proposed plan depletes
the Reclamation Fund be it hereby
Resolved:
The Congress provide a loan to the
U. S. Reclamation Fund of sufficient
amounts to continue the general Re-
clamation Development Policy.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
DELTA HI PAPER
WINS SECOND IN STATE

Harry Hewlett, editor of the High
School Panther" returned Monday
from Boulder where he had been in
attendance at the State meeting OF
High School editors. The Delta High
School won End place in a list Of 81
High School papers entered at the
meet and was the smallest school Id
the class winning honors. Schools
winning were a. follows:
East Denver Spot Light" 1900 stu
dents, 1st.
Delta Panther" $50 students. End.
Boulder Prep ~Prep OWL" 900 stu.
dents. 3rd.
North Denver NORTH STAR" 1900
students, eth.
Colorado Springs Lever" 1900 stu
dents, 5th.
Grand Junction with 700 students,
won 9Th place with Orange and
Black"
II will be recalled that at the Ma.
tional meeting held in December the
Panther" won first in the United
States for schools Of its class.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'

The Eldina Annex will serve spe-
cial turkey dinner Sunday,
Store closed all day Friday to get
ready for Big White Sale Saturday.
Golden Rule Store.
The Get-together Club will meet
next Thursday. February Is. with Mrs.
C. c. Agnew for an afternoon meeting.
James A. Bradshaw left the first Of
the week for Arizona, where he ex-
poets to spend several months work
ing.
Ralph Collinsons of the Grover Pack
ing Company at Grand Junction made
business trip to this city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs James Harms and little
daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
P. Phillips Of Rogers Mesa spent Tues
day with the H. E. Perley family.
Frank ventrillo met with painful
accident Wednesday while working at
the ice house when his foot was badly
mashed by large cake of ice.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Allen enter
tanned ten friends at a perfectly ap-
pointed five course turkey dinner last
evening. The dinner was followed by
cards.
Abraham Lincoln, General Grant,
General Lee, General Hancock and
Buffalo Bill Cody are in Buffalo Bill"
new serial at Rialto Theatre beginning
February 9th.
Mrs. Byron Heckert and children
came down from Olathe the latter
part Of the week and spent several
days visiting Mrs. Heckert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson. The
family expects soon to move to Ouray
where the husband and father is en-
ployed.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
TEMPORARY RELIEF

Whereas an emergency exists on
the various Government Reclamation
projects, including those projects hav
ing contract with the United States,
as irrigation districts, in the critical
economic and financial situation, that
immediate substantial relief. pending
permanent relief. is necessary, II
farm operations on these projects and
districts are to continue through the
future crop seasons:
Now Therefore, 1t is the sense OF
this conference that we urge upon
Congress the immediate enactment OF
such legislation as will provide for
carrying over all delinquent charges.
with penalties cancelled, with the
granting OF sufficient time to the set
tiers to enable them to meet such
charges and continue to carry on their
farm operations.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
COMMUNITY ROOM NOTES

Two hundred and sixty-eight visited
the Community Rooms during the past
week.
Safety Week" was recognized this
week. both by the Lions and Rotary
clubs. Posters, made by the Junior
High School, were exhibited and es-
says on the state highways were read.
Activities for the coming week are:
February S-Dressmaking.
February Rotary and Lions clubs
meet.
February 6-Millinery display; even
ing. ladies' gym class.
February 10-woman's Exchange.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
BIRTHS

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Austin at the City ranch
on the Doughspoon Sunday, January
2Sth.
To Mr.. and Mrs VIM. F. Frogue a
daughter was born Thursday, Febru-
airy LIST.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-02
Junior High Tournament.

Much interest has been displayed
by students in the Junior High in the
basket ball games and tournament
is now in progress. There are six
boys and six girls teams. The tour
nament started Wednesday and will
continue until the winners have been
decided. The games are played at
the Armory each afternoon from 2
until 3 and all interested are invited
to attend.
Store closed all day Friday to get
ready for Big White Sale Saturday
Golden Rule Store.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Four Washington professionals $
and one local amateur have entered
for the classic. Fred Mcleod and
Guy NJ Standifer, amateur. of CO.
lumbia: Dave Thomson of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Horace Brand Of Washington and
Leo Diegel of Friendship have en-
tered Mcleod. Diegel. Brand and
Standifer now are at Inwood. while
Thomson will leave Washington to-
nighc.
apparently every effort has been
made by the United States Golf As
aociation to provide interesting
matches for the qualifying rounds.
AS an instance Of this tendency, Wal
ter Hagen. last years British open
champion. will play Wednesday with
Macdonald Smith, one Of the finest
golfers in the world: Gene Sarazen.
the titleholder; will play Monday
with Leo Diegel, who was runner-up
In the 1920 event at Toledo; Jess
w. Sweetser. the American amateur
champion, is paired Tuesday with
Joe Kirkwood, trick shot champion.
and a player who is overdue to win
Grandfather Johk l.. Black OF
Wichita. Kans., runner-up last year,
will play Tuesday with Francis 3
Ouimet OF Boston. who won the
championship In 1918.
These are Just a few treats for the
thousands who will scramble over the
hills and dales OF Inwood. A few
more are the Robert T. Jones, Jr,
Evening star., 1923-07-06
WILLS NOW IN LINE
TO FIGHT CHAMPION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. July g.
Harry Wills. the negro heavyweight.
probably will be Jack Dempsey's next
opponent, Jack Kearns, manager OF
the heavyweight champion, said to-
day. Kearns said he expected to nm
ish his business here tomorrow and
would leave Immediately for New
York to close negotiations for
match with Wills to be decided prob
ably on Labor day.
1--WE want to box Wills If for
nothing more than to convince the
public that Dempsey does not draw
the color line and has no fear OF
him." Kearns said. THE match was
red hot a few months ago. but for
some reason It was sidetracked. 1t
is my opinion that it will draw bet
ter than a return match with Will
lard. Dempsey knocked him over
seven times in one round and could
do it again, so l don't see much OBJ
tect in fighting him.
Kearns revealed that he still re-
tains a 331s per cent interest in the
motion picture rights of the Shelby
battle. Gibbons has a 25 per cent
interest, while 10y J. Molumby and
Mayor Jim Johnson have a Al 23 per
cent interest in the pictures. Plans
are being made to exhibit them
throughout the country Immediately.
The pictures were declared by ex-
perts to be perfect because of weather
conditions that prevailed at Shelby
on the afternoon of the fight.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
DEMPSEY IMPROVED
BOXER, SAYS Referee

GLACIER PARK. Mont, July g.
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion. has improved wonderfully
in his boxing. declared James Dough-
erty, referee OF the Dempsey G bbons
bout at Shelby.
Dougherty came here for a tour
through Glacier National Park and
gave out statement on the fight.
Dempsey was in the best physical
condition that I ever saw in an ath-
lete," said Dougherty. He carried
the fifteen rounds like a panther. and
the reason he did not stop Gibbons
was not the lack of him not being a
great tighter. 1t was because Gibbons
put up the most wonderful defense
have ever witnessed.
~ was the cleanest and fairest
lighting contest that have ever wit
messed: do not think there Is any
other heavyweight in the world tina;
bad defense enough to ward off the
attack of Dempsey as Gibbons has 5.
he was as fast as a bantamweight
GIBBONS was fortunate enough to let
slip the punches that would have been
knockout blows. would say that
Gi6bons is the gamest man that !
had the pleasure of refereeing a con-
test for. He was in such distress in
enc OF the rounds from the terrific
body punishment that I actually
heard the sound of his heart beating
when +! parted them. which goes to
snow the wonderful gameness Of the
conditions.
Il think this will go down In his
tory as one Of the best heavyweisht
contests in all pugilistfc history.
Dempsey has proved that he is the
scientific boxer that ever held the
heavyweight championship. It was
the best fight that I ever have seen
in a championship contest"
Evening star., 1923-07-06
ONLY 10000 PERSONS
SAW TITLE CONTEST

SHELBY. Mont. July s.-Not more
than 10000 persons. instead Of a re-
ported 10000. witnessed the Fourth
Of July heavyweight title contest, ac-
cor6ing to c. A. Rasmussen, collector
Of internal revenue in Montana, who
said that about 1000 persons crashed
the gate after breaking down the
barbed wire ENHANCEMENT.
Even women with children in their
arms poured through the opening in
the WIRE" Rasmussen said. many of
tho women catching their dresses on
the barbs of the wire. They did not
even stop to loosen their skirts from
the wire, but kept right on going,
leaving parts of their dresses be-
hind"
Rasmussen said ne was confident
that the government received all of
the income tax on all tickets sold.
The tax amounted to more than
$4,000.
The gloves Dempsey wore in the
Shelby battle were presented to Mike
Trant. a Chicago detective sergeant
and close friend of the champion.
Trant has been with Dempsey in all
Of his important bouts.
With the departure of Dempsey
staff of sparring partners today the
training camp was deserted. The
Missouri river was about the only
thing that looked the same around
the place.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
TRAP SHOTS STAGE
EVENTS TOMORROW

Members of the Washington Gun
Club will hold their weekly shoot to-
morrow afternoon. The events are
as follows: Fifty targets. spoon
shoot and added target handicap.
One spoon will be given to high gun
and one to high handicap.
The schedule for the remainder of
July is as follows: II. so targets,
spoon shoot; distance handicap. two
spoons to the two high guns; 81. so
targets, fixed class shoot. three
classes, spoon to high gun in each
class; %. so targets. added target
handicap, two spoons to the two high
handicap guns.
Marcy and Williams will defend
their two-man championship against
all corners. The shooting committee
is composed of DR.. A. v. Parson.
chairman; George A. Emmons and c.
c. Fawsett.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
BLACK AND BLUE MARKS
ON CHALLENCER'S CROINS
Burke, Timekeeper, Is Shown Bruises-Asserts Only
Words Spoken During Scrap Was When
Tom Said, '.Jack, Get EN- Up.''

CLAC1ER PARK Mont July Orchard T Burke Orleans
who acted official timekeper the Dempsey fight
made the statement the result
blows Tom Gibbons bears his grons black
mans hand
foued Gibbons.
The only words spoken by the cmbstants fight
tered by Gibbons Tmekeepe Burke said 1t
Gibbons blows
himself to his opponent saying: Jack up He referring
~ 1 say Gibbons before left Shelby for Glacier Park Burke
Immediately said: Why Tom the
wheupon Gibbons beeched tell newspaper
have to have alibis
Evening star., 1923-07-06
WILLARD AND FIRPO
NEAR FIGHTING EDGE

NEW YORK, July 6-Jess Willard
and Luis Angel Firpo. who will battle
In twelve-round match at Boyle's
thirty acres next Thursday night,
are close to their best fighting edge.
Both plan but a few days more Of
etrenuous work before tapering off
Willard. in his gymnasium quarter rs
in Yonkers, and the South American
in his camp at Long Branch, N. ].
Willard has lost six pounds in the
past two weeks of training, tipping
the scales at 240 after eleven rounds
of fast ring work yesterday. His
present weight is eight pounds below
the figure he scaled when he knocked
out Floyd Johnson two months ago.
Firpo. though in fighting trim as
a result of his trip to Cuba and
Mexico, has not slackened his pro-
gram of conditioning at Long Branch
After a road run and private work
out yesterday under the direction of
Jimmy De Forrest, his trainer, Firpo
went four rounds each with Jack
McAuliffe and Bill Tate, his sparring
mates.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
SUZANNE RETAINS
WIMBLEDON TITLE
HandiIy Beats Miss McKane
in Taking Honors for
Fifth Time in Row.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
XK WIMBLEDON, July 6.-Suz-
Wv anne Lenglen of France
retained her title as wom-
an lawn tennis champion of the
world by defeating Miss Kathleen
McKane, ranking English woman, in
the finals of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment today. The French star won
in straight sets, at O., o..
Mile. Lenglen thus won the title
for the fifth successive year. She
cannot add to her string, as the
present tournament Is the last at
which the world titles in the various
divisions Of the grass court game are
to be awarded.
Suzanne won by superior stroking
and court strategy. Miss McKane
chose to play a back court game and
was. therefore, beaten from the out
set, as Mile. Lenglen was deadly on
the long returns. The four games
taken by the English woman during
the match were the result of her
audacity in coming to the net on
several occasions. combined with a
few wild shots on the part of her
opponent.
Suzanne did not attempt many of
her famous smashing placements
being content. for the most part. tc
draw Miss McKane from one side OF
the court to the other until she fell
into an error or left an opening for
a finishing drive. The match was
largely one of deep criss-cross
driving.
The stadium was packed. The day
was the hottest Of the year.
The youthful Misses Austen and
CoIyer advanced to the finals Of tht
wemen's doubles by defeating Mrs
Toule and Miss Rose. S-6, 6-4.
Randolph Lycett and L. A Godfret
Of England entered the finals in the
mems doubles by defeating DR.. A. II
Fyzee and L. S. Deane. Indian Davis
cup players, S-6, ca, Ga. They
will meet Count De Gomar anc
Eduardo F1aquer of Spain in the
final tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

and Robert Cruickshank pairing on
Thursday: Jesse p. William
Braid the same day, and the trip of
Richard Walsh, national public links
champion, with Johnnie Farrell of
Quaker Ridge, one OF the youngsters
OF American golf and a home bred
who may break through at any time
to win a major title.
Ninety-two players will start In
the Qualifying round each OF the four
qualifying days. Out of all these
but eighteen and ties will qualify
each day.
In addition TO the Washington men
entered, several pros who were
formerly stationed here have enter
ed. They are George Sargent and
Jack Burgess. both formerly connect
cd with the Chevy Chase Club; hoy
ard H. Beckett now of Atlanta, form
erly of the Washington Golf and
Country Club; William Mackie, a
former amateur player at Bannock-
burn. and Wilfred Reid, formerly pro
at the Indian Spring Golf Club.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

Responsible citizens of Great Falls
men of standing and influence in the
community, didn't hesitate openly to
assert that if hearns failed to GO
through with the projected fight with
Gibbons, his exit would be ATTENDED
by material damages.
Unpleasant Situation.
1t is not pleasant for a manager, ac-
customed to grabbing huge sums OF
money from the public in exchange
Tor few rounds of boxing on the part
If his meal ticket. to sit in conference
With stalwart, hardeyed gentlemen.
whose "A colts make huge bulges in
who, journey to and from Shelby in
airplanes that crash to earth, yet
leave the occupants miraculously
whole and ready to talk turkey next
day.
The night Kearns called off the
hght-Monday night-the crowd in
the corridor outside his hotel room,
contained several irate citizens OF
Montana. who had come with the OBJ
vious intention OF picking a fight
And only kearns, Willingness to dis
regard habit and let them have the
last-and the hardest-words pre-
1t seemed
Word had come to Dempsey. on the
other hand. that it would be just as
tnconsiderate of Gibbons when he
faced Gibbons in the ring. And. ar
riving here on the morning OF the bat
tie, Jimmy Dougherty, the referee
was advised by a self-constituted
committee that If he displayed any
would make the journey home to
Philadelphia in an unconventional at
titude, to be specific, feet first.
Makes Them Uneasy.
One may gather from this that
those associated with the champion {
party were not altogether at ease
iy Ihey were more SO; however, four
came manifest that Dempsey was
going to capitalize upon the friends
he has made throughout the coun-
try. First of all there arrived Joe
Tapscott from Chicago, celebrated
foe Of bad men. Accompanying him
colleagues of Mike Trant, who have
spent their lives messing around Chis
underworld. Then too. there came
Sheriff Bud Chaffin of Logan county,
one of the tough mountain districts
Of West Virginia. All in all. it was
a tough bunch.
They had themselves deputized as
marshals as soon as they arrived
Shelby was entirely apathetic con-
cerning Jacks protection. Thus
sworn In, they strapped their forty-
fours around their waists and ad-
vised Dempsey they were very much
at his service. When the champion
entered the arena with his handlers
and bodyguard il was a truly impos-
ing impressions, and nothing occurred
in the course of the battle to Sug-
gest that any two-gun man of Mon
tana was swayed beyond the re-
sisting point by an ambition to start
anything.
Perhaps If this bodyguard had
been available on July 2-wel, there
Is no telling what kearns might have
done. AS 1t turned out the fight was
held, Kearns, Dempsey and company
got all the money that was good for
them and Montana saw a fine prize
fight. Correspondents escaped from
Shelby without suffering the evil
things that had been promised them.
And the rest-so far as Montana is
concerned-ls silent
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-06
WAR RID NETMEN WIN.

War Department Red racketers
vanquished Shipping Board netmen,
four matches to one, in the Govern
ment Tennis League. Summaries:
Thomas and stauffer. Reds. defeated Fair.
banks and Cannon, Shipping Board, ST. Ga
and Price. Shipping Board, Sc; e-I; Lans-
dale and Pierce Shipping Board, beat Adams
and Young. Reds, 8-6. 7-5; Rowans and Coe
Reds. beat Breen and Hoagland, Shipping
Board. GO, Ga; smedberg and Beede, Reds,
beat Rhodes and Morrison, Shipping Board,
Evening star., 1923-07-06
PUTTING RECORD MADE
IN COLUMBIA TOURNEY

A record for the women's put
ting Journeys at Columbia was
made ON July 4 when Mrs. A. u
Leech, Jr., won the final from Mrs.
J. G. Mclaughlin after twenty
three holes of play.
Mrs. A. b. Shelton won the con-
solution from Mrs. C. A. White on
the twentieth hole. Mrs. shelton
once was 5 down.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
TLDEN IS IN FINAL
OF ILLINOIS TOURNEY

CHICAGO, July 6.-William T. TIL
den. ID. OF Philadelphia, displayed
some brilliant racket play yesterday
before a gallery OF 1000, and easily
defeated Walter Hayes of Chicago in
the semi finals Of the singles of the
Illinois tennis tournament, 6-2. 60.
Go.
Manuel Alonzo Of Spain and Wallace
F. Johnson Of Philadelphia will meet
today in the other semi-final
Evening star., 1923-07-06
FILMS OF BIG FIGHT
ON WAY TO new YORK

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July g.
Moving picture films Of the Dempsey
Gibbons fight at Shelby have reached
Minneapolis.
1t had been planned to dispatch
them to Chicago Immediately after
the arrival OF the plane. but the
films were held here and are sched-
uled to be sent to Chicago by express
The films were taken by airplane
from Shelby to Williston. n. D. There
they were put on a special train and
taken to Minot where they were
picked up by another aviator and
brought to Minneapolis. The films
are consigned to a firm in New York
city.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
KINSEY BROTHERS SCORE.

Los ANGELES. July 6.-Robert
won the Pacific Coast mems double
championship tennis tournament, de-
feating Harvey Snodgrass and Nat
Brown of Los Angeles, 6-3. 60.
60. By virtue of their victory the
Kinseys will represent the Pacific
Coast in the national doubles at Bos-
ton August 90.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

iron shots I'm proportion TO the
distance to be negotiated. In very
short iron shots, approaches to the
green, etc. the left foot comes
clear around and the heels are
held close together. Never make
a short shot with the feet far
apart and held on n line rs In the
square stance. You cannot con-
troll the back swing of your club
that way. The open stance short
ems the hack stroke and thus auto
matically controls the power put
ON the ball.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz