davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
New iork.
for Nehf in sixth.

x'-Batted for Nehf in sixth.
 xx-Ran for Gowdy in sixth and batted for himsel fin same inning.
 Chicago ........... 1 q 0 o 3 0 0--4 New York ......... 0 0 GOT 0 1 Ks
 Two base hits Grimes, Bancroft; stolen bases Young, Adams Frisch sacrifice Kelly, double plays, Adams. Grantham and Grimes ?, Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly; left on bases, New York 7, Chicago 1; bases on balls off Barnes ?, Osborne 5, Dumovch ?; struck out by Nehf B. Barnes l. Osborne l., Russell 2; hits off Nehf in 6, off Barnes l in l 2-S off Ryan in 1 1-S off Osborne in (none out in sixth), off Cheeves 3 in 2-3, off Dumovich none (re- tired no batsmen,) off Russell, 3 in 2 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Nehfg (statD wild pitch Nehf; winning pitcher Nehf; umpires Quigley and Phrmann; time 2o2.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
x-Batted for Zahniser in ninth. xx--Batted for L.eibold in ninth.
Detroit.

Two base hits Ruel Rise 2; three base hit, Blue, Manush; sacrifices, Rigney. Har- ris. Dauss, Peckinpaugh, Bassler, Charity, Manush double plays, Bassler and Haney; Bluese, Harris and Judge; left on base Washington 5, Detroit s: bases on balls. off Zabniser 2, Dauss 1 struck out by Dauss ,, Zahniser 2; hits off Dauss in innings, off Cole in 2 innings; passed ball, Ruel; winning pitcher, Dauss; umplres Moriarity and Dineen; time 1858.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
Chicago.
batted for Ferguson

x-Menosly batted for Ferguson in sth.
 Two base hits, E. Collins, sheely, Bar- rett; sacrifice, KaIfam; left on base, Boston s, Chicago 6: base on balls. off Ferguson 1, Murray l. hits off Ferguson In ', Murray 0 in 1; hit by pitcher, By Blankenship (Reichle); struck out by Blsnkenship z, Ferguson 2; losing pitcher Ferguson: um- riras Hildebrand and Evans; time 1:17.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
Boston.

Two base hit, E. Smith; sacrifices, Ford, Barnes; doubel plays, Caveney to Bohne to Daubert, Ford to Smith to McInnis ?; left on bases Cincinnati $, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Harris 1: hits off Donohue 6 in , innings, off Harris in 5; hit by pitcher, by Donohue Feix,) by Harris (E. Smith) i; losing pitcher, Donohue; umpres Hart and Moran; time l:30
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
PhiliisS IF. Cards IL.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S. Philadel- phia won out in the 11th inning of a see-saw game with St. Louis yester- day, 12 to II. It was real slugging match, eight pitchers being battered for 35 hits The Philies contributed four errors. Williams hit his $3rd home run of the season, passing Ruth for leading honors. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Preceding Page)
Tyrers 8. Senators 6.

Detroit, Aug. 2s.-Detroit made it three straight over Washington, win ming easily. 9 to 6. Zahniser was wild, passing seven men. Dauss was hit freely but held the Nationals in the pinches. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
White sox 2. Red sox O.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.--Ted Blanken- ship held Boston to three singles and the White Sox won the final of the series, ? to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

pire Pfirmann in this inning for ob- jecting to a decision at third base, Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 28. A real pitching find John Saladna rookie twirer for the Kansas City Bues is building up that reputation all the American Association circuit.
 And wonder
 He has all games Manager Bill Good has started him in this There of 'em to his credit 50 far
 Some record for greenhon,' says Good
 With Saadna hurlng victory after victory the Blues chances for the penfant excellent.
 Now the team is leading St. Paul. It's only got edge by a small margin but Bill Good has fond hopes.
 And he banks John to bring about their realization.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
WAX WOUNDS WRECKED
 GUISTO'S BALL CAREER
Young Recruit Who Gave Promise Of Being a Sensation Fails Because
 of Weak Lungs.

Cleveland, Aug. 27.--Gas wounds received in the World War have
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Glenna Coliett was the medalist yesterday at the Eastern Point tour ney, leading Edith Cummings by a single stroke. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Williams now has passed Babe Ruth, making his 33rd home run when he aided the defeat of the Cards by the score of 12-11 in II innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Seven runs in the seventh enabled the Giants to topple the Cubs and in cidentally increase their lead to four games.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Shawkey was in fine form when he defeated the Indians 10-3 yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

The struggling Reds split double header with Boston yesterday. Roushs homer with two on, in the first won, S-2, while the second was lost, TO, due chiefly to the superb pitching of Barnes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
CHINOOK PLANNING
BIG CORN SHOW
EVERY COUNTY IN THE NORTH
WILL PLANT INCREASED
CORN ACREAGE
Motive Primarily Educational to
Demonstrate Outstanding Factors
in the Development of the Corn
Growing Industry.

To make the second Northern
Montana Corn Show to be held at
Chinook in November bigger and
better than that of last year, is the
aim Of the county agents of the
Extension Service sponsoring the
show, according to plans perfected
at the conference of extension
workers at Malta recently. The
prevailing motive of the Northern
Montana Corn Show is primarily
educational, chiefly tt demonstrate
the outstanding factors in the de-
veIopment Of the corn industry in
the northern Montana empire.
Particular emphasis is intended to
be placed on things in the growing of
corn which leads to the successful
production of this crop, county agents
say. The fact is universally accepted
that corr offers the surest and best
solution to the agricultural problems
of northern Montana, but in order
to realize this solution certain fun
damental principles must be observed
on the part of the grower. The OBJ
%servation of these principles will
spell the difference between success
and failure to those growing corn.
The feature Of the 1928 corn show
will be to stress further these influ-
encing factors such as varieties, sell
ection of seed, early maturity and
a~daptability of varieties, harvesting
and feeding, ETC., and their relation
to the growing of corn.
The 1913 Northern Montana Corn
Show will keep pace with growing in
terest in corn as is indicated by the
unprecedented increase in the cor
acreage of northern Montana. Every
county of the north will have an in
crease of 100 to 400 per cent. 1t is
planned to increase the number of
exhibits at the corn show over last
year by an equal percentage.
The quality of the exhibits is also
assured to be improved to a large
extent over last year, because of the
increased acreage planted to home
grown seed corn. This seed corn was
selected last fall with extreme care
aided by the very favorable weather
conditions which prevailed during the
SEED corn picking season last fall. A
great deal of the corn to be planted
this spring ome from certified and
approved seed stock which guaran-
tees the superior quality of the 1928
corn show.
In addition to the corn show the
annual purebred hog show will be
put on under the joint cooperation
of the hog associations of Blaine
county. These associations are point
ing the way to success via the pure
bred hog route. This adds a very
important complement to the corn
industry.
There also will be a northern Mon.
tana poultry show put on at Chinook
the same week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

and board; some sheepherders at SIZE
and so section laborers at 81 cents
an hour. Can also place some lum-
berjacks at $1.25 to $3.50 per thou
sand feet and swampers at 1915 to
81 a day. Will need so road laborers
in the next 80 days at 81 to $4.4O
a day. Can place a few teamsters
now at 81, board $1.20 a day.
"Kalispell needs 10 farm hands at
$50 to $50 and 40 woodsmen at $50
to SIS. In next 80 days will need 80
to SO road laborers.
Anaconda needs 100 smelter
laborers at $4.75, 10 carpenters at
Sc, and one boilermaker at Sc. Will
need more laborers as the summer
advances.
Specific Needs
"Bozeman needs Is ranch hands at
$50 to $50, and five irrigators at
$50.
"Miles City needs % farm hands
at sac to $50 and 10 cooks at $50 to
$125. Could place 10 women house
keepers Immediately. In the next 80
days will need SO SINNERS at $3.50 a
day and board, and more ranch hands
II OOOh6s OA0 lOpO4L VI SulPlud
of common labor that wants rail-
road construction work.
Dillon needs ranch and sheep
hands at $50 to $50 and will need
more within the next 80 days. Twin
Bridges needs SO farm hands at $50.
"Lewistown needs SO ranch hands
at $50.
Billings needs Is men for ranch
work at $50, Landing at So and herd
ing at s74.
Roundup reports the coal mines
have curtai1ed production, making a
surplus of unemployed men.
Livingston needs 25 farm hands
at $45 to $55; Deer Lodge a few farm
and sheep hands at $3.50 a day to
SIS a month; one ranch cook at $36.
Shelby reports a shortage of farm
hands and building trades workers
and that it will need in the next 80
days SO carpenters at 81 an hour and
100 N laborers at so cents an
hour.
There is a slight shortage Of farm
hands in Chouteau county. Six can
be placed at $50. Anyone in need
of two men with four horses each for
all season job, can get in touch
with them by writing County Agent, |
Fort Benton Terry, Prairie county, |
has just about enough men to meet
the demand. Poplar, Roosevelt
needs 100 farm hands at $50.
Choteau, Teton county, also car place
more farm hands. Sidney, Richland
needs 35 to SO farm hands at
$50 to SIS and will need more in
he next 80 days. Scobey, Daniels
needs 10 farm hands at $685..
Conrad, Pondera county, needs 100
arm hands at $50 to $50 and later
will need ~irrigators. Glasgow, Val
ey county, needs 10 farm hands at
who can handle eight to 10
lorses, and two sheepherders at $50
month"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
'YEOMEN HOME AT
FLATHEAD LAKE
FRATERNAL ORDER MAY Elk
PEND $15,OOO,0OO ON ORPHAN
AGE ON LAKE SHORE
Will Acquire From 1900 to 1000
Acres, Partly Wooded, for This In
situtt0n; F1athead Lake Country
Thought to Be Ideal.

On beautiful Flathead lake near
Kalispell may be located the i'm
mense $15,000,00 900 orphans home
contemplated by the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen.
This fact developed recently dur
ing a talk by George Frink, ma
tional president of the Yeomen,
at a luncheon given in his honor
recently in Butte.
President Frink and other ma
tional officers r on a tour of the
country, Investigating more than
500 sites that have been offered
for the proposed home. The Kalis-
pell lodge is urging that favorable
attention be given the site pro-
posed by them.
From all parts of the country we
have received offers Of sites, but we
are holding off in an effort to secure
the most ideal spot possible de-
clared President Frink.
Because, of the size of the institu-
ton it will be necessary for US to &C
quire between 1900 and 1000 acres
of land. This land, however, must
be partially wooded and partially
cleared. A portion of it must also
lie in the hills, while the remainder
must be fertile farming land
To Operate Huge Farm.
The reason for this is because the
immense farm must offer recrea-
tional possibilities for the thousands
of youngsters it will house besides
being made self-sustaining to a GER
tain extent.
The farm will contain schools,
homes for the children, a big audi
torium and every other feature that
is necessary to assure the proper
physical and mental development of
the young charges.
In laying out the plans for the in
stitution, President Frink declared
are not building for today, but
for a hundred years from now. 1t is
to have the site selected by
June Is and Immediately thereafter
plans will be under way for the erec-
ton of the buildings.
The site proposed by the Kalispell
lodge is situated on the west side of
the Flathead lake. A portion of the
grounds extend down to the lake
shore, while the remainder stretches
back across several hundred acres of
rich flaming land and deep into the
Mountains. 1t offers all the possibil-
ties desired by the national officers,
t. is declared.
Referring to their work among
boys and girls, President Frink de-
dared they we're endeavoring to get
1old of them at an early age in or
Ter that they may lay a sound foun-
lation for their education and char
lcter.
OF the thousands of boys and girls
Vho go wrong every year, he said, no
ess than 80 per cent of them r vic
inns of the wrong kind of influence
It home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
COL. ALEX NORRIS
TAKES LONG TRAIL
WENT TO ALDER GULCH, YOUTH
OF 10, IN 1864; FOUNDED
TOWN OF NORRIS
Ranchman and Miner; Located Fa-
nous Revenue Mine; Developed
Fire Clay Deposits in Madison
County.

The death of Colonel Alexander
Norris at Warm Springs saw the pass.
ing of another of that fearless band
of t~rail-blazers to whose early-day
efforts the state of Montana now
stands as a monument.
Mr.. Norris was rs years of age and
a native of North Ireland. He ac-
companied his parents to the United
States in the late 40's. A home was
established in Wisconsin, then con-
sidered the western frontier. Life
in the ~pineries provided him with the
training that stood him in good stead
later in life. Fired with adventure,
Mr.. Norris decided to cast his lot in
the far west, and at the age of IS
started for what is now Montana. He
arrived in Alder GuIch in 1854 where
he spent two years in placer mining.
He then moved to north Madison
county and established a home on the
site of what is now the town of Nor
ris, and which at the time it vas
plated was named after him. One
of his ranches comprising more than
1000 acres adjoins the town.
While Mr.. Norris was largely in
terested in r%anching, he gave con-
siderable time to mining interests,
and spent a large sum of money de-
veloping properties. He located and
sold the famous old Revenue mine,
an early-day producer, and also sold
several large deposits of fire clay in
Madison county to the A. G. M. com
pany. Besides being interested in
ranch and mining property, he owned
the Norris hot springs, and the hotel
and several business buildings in
Norris.
His life was marked by numerous
peculiarities. One of them was his
aversion to fraterna1 organizations.
He even refused to affiliate with the
Society Of Montana Pioneers, des-
pite the fact that the date of his COM
ing to Montana entitled him to a
membership. He never mar
lied.
He contracted erysipelas in Feb
'uary, 1920, but paid little attention
o it at the time. Later when he
'ealized the seriousness of his con-
litions he consulted several special
SITS, and as a last resort decided upon
special course Of treatment at
Warm Springs. |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
MONEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

The T. C. Power Motor Car Com.
pany is offering the boys and girls Of
Montana, under Is years OF age, an
opportunity to earn cash prizes. To
the youth OF this age or under who
writes the best story or essay on
'eWhy We Should Buy a Studebaker''
they will give a prize OF SIS in gold,
with $25 in gold for the second best
story and $40 in gold for the third
best story. The competition closes
July 10, and all who contemplate
entering this interesting contest
should write the T. c. Power Motor
Car Company, Helena, for particulars
before June 1. Here is an easy way
for the boys and girls OF Montana to
win cash prizes with very little effort.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

been advanced to July 1, 2 and 3.
The dates originally were set for
later in July. The change was made
because of a desire to transact the
state lodges business in advance of
the national convention, which will
be held in Atlanta, Ca, July 8.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

IL, d\NOlOiii6 ~
ment made by P. B. Snelson,
of the Billings Gazette, chair
man of the executive commit
tee of the press association.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Leon Shaw, Bill
lings; ]. D. Seaman, Miles
City Star; Joseph Gehrett,
Laurel Outlook, and A. A.
Frankie, Fergus County Ar
gus, LeWistown.
At last years convention
in Missoula, the date and
place for the 1923 gathering
was left in the hands of the
executive committee. Invita-
tons were received from Lew
istown, Shelby, and Butte.
Mr.. Snelson said that after
comforting with President G.
M. Moss Of Whitefish, the
committee had decided to ac-
cept the invitation to meet in
Butte, which was extended by
Secretary Wills of the Butte
Chamber of Commerce.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

Helena, Ala.-Failure of a negro
miner to receive his pay check re-
suited in three men, including the
negro, being killed and two others
being wounded after riot calls had
been sent out and a house in which
the negro had barricaded himself
had been dynamited and fired by a
posse, Is
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

E1ks Convention Dates Changed
The dates for the annual conven-
ton in Great Falls of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks have
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17

The executive committee will meet some time this month to
arrange for the convention program. Before that time, S. E.
Peterson of Great Falls, the association secretary, will visit Butte
to confer with the local committee there SO as to eliminate any
possibility of conflict in the arrangements.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-17
Montana Newspapernakers
Meet InsButte This. Year

The 1923 convention of the Montana Press association will be
held in Butte, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August >, ~ and
II according to a n announce
Evening star., 1923-01-20
BRITISH DEPE0RE.
HES|TANCY ON DEBT
Press. Scores Failure to Ac-
cept U. S. Terms, Which
Are Called Generous.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. January 20.-Notwith-
standing sanguine semi Official state
ments to the effect that the negotia-
tions of Chancellor of the Excheouer
Baldwin in Washington for a fund
ing of the British debt to America
have been only temporarily post
poned, there is a strong undertone Of
anxiety and regret in the newspaper
comments and expressions OF fear
lest the difficulties between the
American and British negotIators are
greater than they appear to be on the
surface.
1t is widely conceded that the Amer
lean terms were very generous, and
some papers do not hesitate to eX-
press the conviction that the British
close with the good offer, because, it
is feared, the break may mean pro-
tracted negotiations in London when
Ambassador Harvey returns, prevent
Ing their completion by the time the
American Congress adjourns in
March. Moreover, it is argued, dur
ing all this time it is assumed in
tereSt on the debt will accumulate
on the per cent basis.
Criticize British HagglinE.
why does the British government
haggle over such a good and friendly
Offer" asks the Weekly Nation.
Does any one suppose better terms
are practicable?"
The Outlook declares roundly that the
government blundered badly in pro-
hibiting Mr.. Baldwin from making a
settlement.
Whether we like the American terms
or not" says this journal, I'VE were
very foolish not to accept them. The
whole point is that the Washington ad-
ministration has wl1eedled Congress into
good humor, and IL Is certain both
houses would accept the terms proposed
by the American Treasury"
No "Pound of Flesh"
The Outlook argues that if the pres
ent psychological moment is missed
Congress may refuse to ratify a settle
ment when finally reached, and this
risk is 50 great that the temporary
breakdown over a difference under /
per cent appears inexcusable.
The Spectator, admitting that the
American terms are not "a pound of
flesh" argues that the burden of paw
ment will beSso terrible on the British
taxpayer that II the American people
could be brought to realize how even
one half OF l per cent would make a
great difference. they would endeavor TO
find a way to make the load less heavy"
Evening star., 1923-01-20
EUROPEAN OUTLOOK FAILS
!. .>-.s *@.- TO BREAK MARKETS HERE,
Easy Money and Better Domestic Trade
Week. Biggest Factors-Retail Buy
- ing and CarLoadings Heavy.

quite easily recur- in the situation this
year.
AS yet there are no, signs that the
supply of new capital issues has over
taken the demand. On the contrary.
nothing in the whole experience of
bond syndicates during the last two
years has been more remarkable than
the outcome of the Anaconda Copper
financing, where. with a combined is
sue OF -$150.000,000. the larger sub
scribers received only. 20 per cent of
what they had applied for.
But 1t ha8 been the uniform ex-
perience of the past that new fota-
tions, keeping on at the rate they
have since the first of the year, In
the. end AFFORD such competition for
the older established securities that
they either check any tendency to
advance or bring about a lowering of
prices"
Easy Money and Better Trade.
The speculative market is in a
quite different position from the in
Vestment market. Values of invest
ments of the higher rank are de-
termined chiefly by the rate of money
interest and the relation of demand
and supply, as Influenced by new
6otatfonS
Speculative values depend upon
the relative abundance or scarcity of
credit and upon the earning power,
present and prospective, of the cor
poratfons which they represent The
rise In the stock market during the
last six weeks has been based partly
upon the easy condition of the money
market, and partly upon the favor
able trade situation, with the indica-
tons that it will continue through
the new year.
At no time, so far, have reports
from the steel trade been so optimis-
tic. In the Pittsburgh district some
plants are operating as high as S5
per cent of capacity, which less than
six months ago were operating at so
per cent More important still, is
the rising tendency Of steel prices.
What this has meant for the com
panies was strtkingly disclosed by
the statement of the Republic Iron
and Steel chairman this week He
said that, after two years of continu-
Gus loss, the earnings of his company
during the last quarter of 1922 were
sufficient to cover preferred dividends
twice over.
Favorable Retail Buying.
In other directions the trade reports
are equally cheerful. December was the
largest month on record for retail sales
and for building activity. 1t also was
the largest December ever known in
railway car loadings, which are the most
reliable measures of the general volume
of trade. Under these circumstances
the strength displayed in Wall street
despite the disturbing news from abroad
is Ineligible enough. The one danger
of the present. situation in the market
is that speculation will overdo things
will go beyond the facts of the business
situation. as 1t did last spring and again
in midsummer. AS yet however. the
customary signs of excess have not ap-
peared.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virgtnla--Rain tonight and tomor-
row: warmer temperature above
freezing; fresh east to south winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, As; 8 p.n.,
go; IL midnight, "a; 4 am. so; am,
80; noon. 40.
Barometer-4 pm, So.43; 8 pm,
S0.49; 12.- midnight, 30.47: 4 am,
30.49: S am. 3o.4S; noon, 3o.3s.
Highest temperature. as, occurred
at 2:15 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature. .2S, occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest. 81; lowest, SO.
Condition OF the water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 3S; condition slightly
muddy.
~ Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-LIow tide. 4:44 am. and
5:02 pm; high tide, 1896 am. and
10:49 pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide. 5:2s am, and
5:4S PM; high tide, Ills am. and
1l.31 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1928 am; sun
set 5:l0 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1923 am:
sun sets, sis pm. -
Moon rises 9:1S am; sets $3.50
pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities,