davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Havana every winter to play on the
country club course. John McGraw
goes there still. but there's no golf
for John after his vacation ends.
Ever Hammers being fined $1,000
by the Michigan boxing commissioner
for "holding and butting" suggests a
good way to clean up boxing. In
New York bouts we see boxers offend
ing repeatedly by holding with one
hand and hitting with the other, by
roughing in clinches, by using the
tops Of their heads instead of their
hands.
The referees seem to have become
so case-hardened to these infractions
of boxing rules that half the time
They won't stop bout because of
fouling unless one boxer is hurt be-
yond any chance of going on. because
they're afraid of offending the crowd
that wants TO see all the fighting it
paid for. Certain rough fighters take
advantage of this situation. But let
the commission fine them heavily for
breaking rules, and there'll be cleaner
boxing. No scrapDer is going to throw
away actual money if he can help it..
jess Willard says he's going to
spend six weeks climbing hills down
in Missouri before he puts the final
touch to his training in New York.
I'd like to see jess climb hill
Where is Wills? All this talk
of matching Firpo. johnson, Willard.
McAulifee and Tunney against Demp-
sey-and not whisper about Wills.
Was Muldoon kidding the public when
he let Wills post q forfeit last year
and notified Dempsey that he must
accept Wills challenge and fight Wills
or be barred from boxing or title
holding within the jurisdiction of the
\. Y. Commission? The Commits
sion's present attitude suggests it.
Fight critic saws of the Tunney-
Greb bout: "Greb did hold and hit
throughout. but as long as he was
not disqualified the referee probably
did not think these violations import
ant" If so. the referee wasn't up
to his job. A referees chief business
in the ring is to prevent violations
of the rules of boxing. One of the
most serious violations is holding and
hitting Greb has the habit. So
has Harry Wills, who has won fights
by holding his man with one hand
while he clots him with the other. A
man who is held around the neck can't
step back from a blow. duck. side
step. turn his head, or. pull his body
back out Cf range when he sees a
punch coming. Wills held Fulton's
right arm with one hand and pound
ed him in the body with the other.
AS Fulton couldn't pull back, his ribs
were caved in and he was knocked
out. Holding and hitting gives the
offender "A tremendous advantage over
n clean-fighting opponent. No really
first-class boxer holds and hits. A
good boxer doesn't need to depend on
fouling to win. Fouling always shows
lack of confidence or lack of ability.
for the boxer who fouls isn't willing
to give his opponent an even break.
He wants an unfair advantage
Copyright. 1923. by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc-)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
TENNIS HEAD RESIGNS
Dwight Davis New Government Job
Takes IL His Time.

Washington, ID. c.. March 10
Dwight f. Davis. assistant secretary
of war. announced Thursday that he
would tender his resignation as presi-
dent of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association to the executive COM
mittee Of that organization at its
meeting Saturday in New York City.
Nj. Davis. who is the donor of the
Davis Gun. said .:e felt his new duties
in the war department would demand
his closest attention. and he necessari-
H. would have TO reduce other activi-
ties accordingly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
PROFIT FOR HOPPE
Billiard Champion Gets To-boot OF
$4,000 i'm Cash.

New York. March 16.-Through his
successful defense of his title of world
champion at 49, balkline billiards
Willie Hoppe won, in addition to per-
manent possession of the $1,000 dia-
mona medal emblemutic of his honors,
cash total of $4,000.
Of this amount. $4,000 came from
his share Of SO per cent of the net
gate receipts. Spectators paid S9l57
to see the match which cost 5000
to promote. Schaefer received the
remaining 40 per cent. about $1,000.
Schaefer planned to leave today for
his home in an Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
SARAZEN STAYS OUT
Gene Keeps Out Of Another Tour
ment Full of Stars.

Belleair Heights. Fd.. March f6.-
Stars of the fairway and green as
sembl ID here today for the Florida
West Coast open championship with
practically all Of the gol. luminaries
now in Florida. with the exception
Of Gene SaraZen, G, tered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
TROUBLE FOR SISLER
Nasal Operation Latest i'm Series o
Stars Worries.

st. Louis. March i8.-Ge0rge Sis.
Ter. acclaimed the best all-arouni
player in the American League. may
be compelled to undergo n nasal OPP
Grafton in the very near future. il was
announced today. and if this is found
necessary, the star first sacker prob
ably will not participate in the open
ing game of the season with Detroit
here April is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
RENO CALLS BUNCH
Manager Of Pittsburg Water Heater
Team Fixes Practice Date.

Manager Dewey Reno today called
the first practice session of his Pitts
burg Water Heater team OF the City
Amateur Baseball League. setting "
for Sunday morning at o'clock, The
workout will take place on the Brack-
enridge Park diamond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
EAGLES TO PRACTICE
Furniture Company Nine Called to
Work Out Sunday Morning.

The Eagle Furniture Company
baseball team will practice Sunday
morning on the diamond in San Pedro
Park. The call for the Sunday work
out was issued Friday by Manager
+. W. Hill. The Eagles will start
practice at 3 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Hagen and KirlSwood Win.
Mountain Lake. Fla. March 10

Walter Hagen. British. open golf
champion and Joe Kirkwood, Austral-
ian professional, defeated Alec Girard
and George Smith. four and three.
Thursday in an 1S-holc match on the
Mountain Lake course.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
PARIS NEWS

Our ideal weather looks today as
if it might terminate into a storm or a
bowling blizzard. However we
should be thankful that winter has
stayed away this long thereby enab.
ling the farmers to get their work in
hand preparatory for the cold wea.
ther.
Mrs. Dambly who is teaching the
school on Skull creek was q caller at
the Hinnaland home one night last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs and baby
daughter Elizabeth of Purewater were
pleasant visitors at the Bill owen
home Sunday.
Everyone seems to have bad colds
or something very similar to Flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan LeValley are in
Miles City this week
Tom Eagen of Big Dry is helping
father Hart to get his fall and winter
work done.
Leonard and Dad Sergent have but
chered several dandy fat hogs and are
disposing of the meat in theParis
store
Mrs. Fred Chambers who was re-
Gently operated ON for appendicitis at
Terry hospital returned home last
week and is feeling fine.
John Chambers and friend of
North Dakota motored out and spent
a few days with his brother Fred of
this place.
Mrs. Clara Patterson has proven
hersef to be very efficient and sue
cessful turkey grower for the past two
or three years the Patterson's have
received handsome profit on their
turkeys. and this year we understand
she has close to 400 of them and
plans to sell on Thanksgiving mar
ket. Let few more of us profit by
their experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet HinnaIand ac-
companied by the Soda Creek school
teacher Miss Schuttler, were pleasant
visitors Thursday eve with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Owen. Miss Schuttler is
an accomplished young musician as
well as teacher in our school end
the selections she gave us on the
piano while here were very much en-
joyed.
Farmers around here are hitting
the trail" for Terry regular with that
profitable grain crop-Wheat?
Ches Bigney of the Big Dry is a
guest of Mr.. Bieber of Watkins
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

No 1866 Hoover, Homer A. Milag,
and expense. Amount claimed s2S. 80
amount allowed $2S.SO. .
No 1867 Horsford, Thomas Mile
age and expense Amount claimed
s70.5O amount allowed s7O.5O.
No 1868 Johnston, Iva Witnes.
fees. Amount claimed $1,000, amt
allowed $1,000.
No 1868 Johnston. Lonnie Witness
fess. Amount GLAZED $1,000. amornt
allowed $1,000.
No 297O Kendg, J. j. Mileage Amt
claimed $1,000, amount allowed sf2.OC
No 2971 endig, j. j. Mileage. Amt
claimed s25.00, amount allowed $25. co.
No 2972 Kendig. J. ]. Office rent
for the month of September, 1923.
Amount claimed s3045, amount allow
ed s3O45.
No 1913 Krebsbach, Mrs. p. M.
conducting examinations. Amount
claimed $3.50. amount allowed $3.50.
No 1874 Langlie, Albert. Labor on
courth ouse basement. Amount claim
ed 100000, amount allowed 100000.
No 1915 LaRowe, A. e. Services as
juror in justice court. Amount claim
ed s1.50, amount allowed s1.50.
No 1916 Larson, Ben M. PRINTING
and supplies. Amount claimed s109 90.
amount alloed $4,000.
No 2977 Lehman, Grace. Assistance
in county treasurers office for the
month of September, 1923. Amount
rlamed $4,000, amount allowed s2s 90
No 297S McClatchie, Edith M. Coun-
ty property. Amount claimed s31s4.7s.
amount allowed s3184.76.
No 2S79 McCone County Abstract
Co. Abstracts. Amount claimed $500
amount allowed $500.
No 298O MlMahan, F / Stage Fare.
Amount claimed $500, amount allowed
$500.
No 29S1 Moriarty, J. ]. Coroner ex-
pense. Amont laimed $1,000, amount
allowed $1,000.
No 1882 Nelson, Charles A. Wit
ness fees. Amount claimed s1.5O, amt.
allowed $3.50
No 29S3 Nelson. N. E. Witness fees
Amount claimed $1.5O, amount allow
ed s1.50.
No 1884 Nelson, Nellie Witness
Continued on page 81 :.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
MCC0ne Corn
Yields 40 BuShG|
AdoIph Pardis of Circle Reports Re-
cord Yield of as Bushels White
Dent Corn to Acre.

Adolph PardiS, a well known pro-
gressive farmer residing about ten
miles west of Circle, reports that he
has just finished husking forty acres
of white dent corn which yielded As
bushels to the acre, and was of ex-
ceptional fine quality.
Mr.. Pardis had 80 acres of white
dent corn this year, and will let his
hogs and cattle harvest the balance
of his field Mr. Pardis has a nice
bunch of steers which he will fatten
up with this corn during the winter
and put on the market early in the
spring, at which time they will no
doubt bring fancy price.
This is the biggest Yield of corn
reported in McCone County this year.
If there are any better, we would ap-
preciate reports. This is splendid
yield, and there are several thousand
acres of corn in McCone county this
year, IHdC nave yiSluSu Oil IHO Woy
from 80 to 40 bushels to the acre
The average yield in the state this
year is 26 bushel to the acre. Mon
tanas estimated yield this year is
100000 bushels, Richland county
claims to have raised $1,000 bushel.
Here in McCone county it is conserya-
lively estimated that at least 5000
bushels of corn was raised this year.
Corn has been raised successfully
in McCone for eight years, and the
acreage is increasing rapidly each
year. More Corn, Cows and Hogs, is
the slogan of our farmers who are
making success in McCone County.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
RIcHEY WON

The first basket bail game of sea-
son was played here last night (Wed-
nesday) between the local high school
and Richey high school.
The game was snappy from start to
finish, and resulted in, tie SO to S..
The game tieing necessitated playing
some more, Richey scoring once, and
winning the game So to 81.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
(Continued)
October 9th, 1923

| OCTOBER otny 1873
At $50 A NJ the board met pursuant
to yesterdays adjournment. Present
Delbert Rhoads and Robert Lindh
members, and Jesse f. Dave, county
clerk. Thomas Horsford, being alb
sent.
Miscellaneous matters occupied the
attention of the board the remainder
of the forenoon. The hour of noon
having arrived, on motion the board
adjourned until 1:30 P. M. At 1880
P M the board reconvened; all mem
bers and clerk present
On motion it is ordered that all
prisoners now confined in the County
Jail of McCone County, Montana,
under a judgment of imprisonment
rendered in a criminal action or pro-
ceeding, and all prisoners who may
hereafter be confined in said jail un-
der Judgment of Imprisonment rem
dered in criminal action or proceed
ing, be and they are required to per-
form labor on the public works or
ways in McCone County, Montana.
Said labor to be performed under such
rules and regulations as may be here
matter prescribed by the board of
County Commissioners of McCone
County, Montana.
1t is further ordered, that certi-
fled copy of this order together with
a copy of the rules and regulations of
the board of County Commissioners
be forthwith delivered to the sheriff
of MrCone County, Montana, by the
clerk of this board.
The board at this time ha ing
completed the auditing Of claims filed
against the county as appear in Cain
Register No. 1, on motion it is ordered
that the same be allowed in full or
disallowed in part as designated in
said claim register, and the clerk is
instructed to issue warrants on the
respective funds in the names OF the
parties appearing in said claim re-
gister in the amounts set opposite
their names as allowed by this board
General Claims Numbered
2e3o to 3o02 inclusive
No 2939 Anderson, Harry, Witness
fees. Amount claimed $150, amount
allowed $1.50.
No 294O Andres, E. w. Witness fees
Amohnt claimed $3.50, amount al
lowed s16.50.
No 2941 Baldwin c. L. Grading
papers Amount claimed $3.75, amt.
allowed 1913.
No 2942 Bauer, Cora NJ Postage.
Amount claimed s4.47, amount allow
ed SAT-.
No 2943 Bauer Cora M. Milage. Amt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
VIDA LADY DIES

Friends of the Leonard Jacobs
family, whose home is in the Vida
community, were saddened to learn
of the death week ago Tuesday of
Mrs. Jacobs. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Jacobs gave birth to baby girl and
death resulted from complications.
Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Commissioners Proceedings


claimed l21.00, amount allowed l21.00
No 2944 Burrow, Emil Witness fees
Amount claimed $3.50, amount allow
ed $3.50.
| No 2945 Burrow, Ida Witness fees
Amount claimed $3.50, amount al
lowed $3.50
No 2946 Childress, Eula Assisting
in conuty treasurers office for the
month of September, 1923. Amount
claimed s26S3, amount allowed s26.S3
Nj 2947 Coffin, Albert Services as
juror in Juice rourt. Amount claimed
$1.5O, amount allowed $150.
No 294S County Fair Association.
Appropriation. Amount CLAIMED 100000
amount allowed 100000
No 2949 Crittenden Home, Florence
Care of inmates for the month of Sep
tember, 1923. Amount claimed $4,000
amount allowed $4,000.
No 1850 Davis, Floyd Milage and
expense Amount claimed s237.46,
amount disallowed $500, amount al
lowed $23546. n
No 1851 Davis, Floyd, Beading pri-
soners for the month of September
1923. Amount .rlaimed $500, amohnt
allowed $500
No 1852 Dennis, George Services
as juror in justice court Amount
clamed $1.5O,amount allowed $3.50.
No 1858 Farmers & Ranchers t.
Co. Phone rent Amount claimed
$3.50, amount allowed $3.50.
No 1854 Farmers & Ranchers T. Co.
Phone service Amount claimed s18.41.
amount allowed $1S.41.
No 1855 Flaskerud, t. e. Rent of
building for court house purposes for
month of September, 1923. Amount
claimed $500, amount allowed s75.
No2957 Gardner, Henry Witness
fees. Amount claimed $15O, amount
allowed $1.5O
No 1858 Gass, Minnie e. Conduct
ing examinations Amount claimed s6. .25
amount allowed s6.25.
No 1859 Gilbert G. M. Justice fee.
Amount claimed $4,000, amount allow
ed $4,000.
No 1850 Glbertson, Harry Services
as juror in justice court Amount
claimed $1.50, amount alloedw s1.5O.
No2961 Glendive General Hospital
Supplies. Amount claimed $3.50. ami.
allowed $3.50.
No 1862 Hanbidge, T. Fl. Milage and
expense Amount claimed 1897. amt
allowed $9.37
No2963 Hanbidge, t. H.. Salary as
health officer for the month of Sen
-ember. 1923 Amount claimed 500 90.
amount allowed $4,000
No 1864 Humane Restraint Co. Sup
plies Amonnt claimed s16.37, amount
allowed s16.37
No 1865 Heggedahl. John Witness
ices. Amount claimed $780, amount
allowed $3.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

tcontinued on page 81
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Time Clock

The old clock that hung down in the
lower hall has been ''fixed up" with
contacts and wires and is being made
to ring the bells. Heretofore the
bells have been rung by the students.
Since the bells ring twenty times
day, this new arrangement saves
great deal of the students time.
William Sutter, the school electrician,
did the work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
WILL HAVE SALE DECEMBER 1sT

The Catholic Ladies Alter. Society
will have a sale of APRONS and
FANCY WORK, on Saturday after
noon December 1st. LUNCH served
from 300 to 500 p M.
To be held in the old postoffice
building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30


contributed
Thursday paaen from weaden tables token rejon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
SUPPER AND SALE BIG SUCCESS

The annual Lutheran Ladies Aid
sale and supper given here last Sat
urday was well attended and a decid
ed success, the total receipts amount
ing to about $125.00.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

Here it is the last day Of November
and we in MONTANA are enjoying
the finest kind of weather nice warm
summer-like days. Back in New York
they had eight inches of snow last
Tuesday. No snow here yet.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF McCONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE. OCTOBER tsT.
A. d. 1923.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
CHURCH TO PRESENT
new APPEARANCE

Rev. Father Miller, pastor Of the
Sacred Heart church, last Sunday an
nounced to his congregation that he
had ordered new fixtures for the
church, including q new marble top
sanctuary railing, an altar Of the
Blessed Virgin and an altar Of st.
Joseph, together with new candela-
bras and carpets. The expenditure
amounts to 1900, which has all been
paid into the church treasury. It is
hoped and expected that the new fix
lures will be- here in time for the
Christmas services.
Rev. FIR. Miller, who has been here
only short time, sad the need Of
refurnishing the church and in a
few days solicited the entire amount
of money necessary, the following
families making the donations: The
Brennan family, Paquette family, J..
A. Hickey, Charles Kelsey, George
Sanregret. O.. o. Deschaine, Octave
Sicotte, M. T. Deschaine, Miss Ade-
line Paquette, Edward Sicotte, T. G..
Belanger, ]. ]. O'Connor, w. s. Creb-
assa, M. o. Seavoy and the Altar So
ciety.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
WEDDINGS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hand became
the bride Of Theodore M. Brus We'd
nesday morning at eight o'clock at q
ceremony performed by the Rev. w.
d. Malone at the st. Thomas, church,
Kenosha. Wis. Only immediate rela-
tives and friends were present.
Miss Hand wore tan brocaded silk
and carried bouquet Of roses and Ill
les Of the valley. Her bridesmaid,
Ann Darcy, wore tan nappe velvet.
and q corsage or roses and lies OF
the valley. William H. Brus attend
ed the groom. During the ceremony
Mrs. Leo Ryan sang ave Maria"
Following the wedding q reception
and wedding dinner took place at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Brus. 7O3
Sheridan Road. Covers were laid for
forty guests. Decorations were in
pink and white. Following the din
r1er, Mr.. and Mrs. Brus left for a
wedding trip through Florida and the
eastern states. returning about April
1, to make their home in Kenosha.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. John Hand and son John:
Jr., Of Baraga, Mich, Ann Darcy OF
Janesville. Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Karpen of Racine. Wis.
Mrs. Brus is the dauphter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hand Of Baraga. Mr..
Brus is the son Of Mrs. Catherine
Rrus. Of Kenosha. Wis, and ID a ce-
mcnt contractor in that city. Both
young people are well known.
Their wedding took place on Mrs.
Brus' fortieth wedding anniversary.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
SECOND NUMBER OF THE
BARAGA LYCEUM COURSE

The second number on the lyceum
course of the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation of Baraga will be the Bell
Ringing Quartette, playing at the
Star Of Wasa hall in Baraga next
Tuesday.
The cost of these entertainments
is considerable and they should be
literally patronized.
The quartete singing work of this
group is far above the average, for
each member had acquired vocal
prominence for individual work and
was chosen for this company with a
view to the blending of the four voic-
es. Ralph Walker, the baritone, is
manager Of the company; Henry Ib-
ling is first tenor; Fred Brown, the
second tenor, is also pianist and
gives solo numbers in a delightful
fashion; Edwin Bidwell is the basso.
The bell ringing never fails as
novel attraction, and it rounds out
diversified program which always
pleases. There are bits of clever i'm
personation, character sketches and
the like, intermingled with the music,
making the entertainment one that
thoroughly satisfies those who want
good, wholesome amusements along
with their musical enjoyment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07

they will make their future home.
They have resided here the past two
years.
Raffner Gust returned last Satur-
day to Big Rapids, being called here
by the death Of his brother, Oley
Gust. -
Mrs. Larson Is in EAnse this week
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Hall.
A meeting of the Lady Maccabees
will be held Monday night. ~
Mrs. Edwin Lydman and children
returned Wednesday to their home in
Dollar Bay.
August Paulson was a business Wis
itor in L'Anse last Saturday.
DR.. John o. Won Zellen of Marquette
visited over the week end at his old
home here.
Bert Hall has completed cutting
300, 900 feet Of timber for theh Bara-
ga Lumber company.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

A. M. Kelly was Hancock business
caller Tuesday.
Ralph Sengebusch was in Mar
quette Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Hedman visited
over Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert B. Reynolds at
Houghton.
Mrs. B. P. Allen and children ex-
pect to leave for their new home in
Pennsylvania, to join Mr.. Allen.
Miss Bertha Anderson, who Is
teaching in Skanee, spent the week
end at her home here.
The saw mill last night started on
its second shift, a large supply OF logs
having been received.
Miss Eleanor Skuggen returned to
her home in Hancock Wednesday at
ter two weeks visit in Pequaming.
James Nipert was Houghton bus
mess caller Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-07
sKANEE NOTES

walfred Been returned Tuesday
from Hubert where he visited the
past few weeks with his father, En-
rineer John T. Reen. who 10 oversee
ing the construction Of state highway.
Miss Elna Nelson and MISS Ruth
at their homes IN Baraga.
Mrs. J. T. Been and nephew. Ed
ward Been, motored to the copper
country the first Of the week
M +. Nolan, keeper Of the Huron
Island light station, discontinued the
service last Friday and left Saturday
for his home IN theh 500.
Miss Clara Gust and Mss Lilian
Hsrtvieh left last Saturday, after be-
ing called to attend the Gust funer-
II: Mss HartviRb went r Cadillac
and Miss Gust returned 70 Flint
Mr.. and Mfs. Wilfrod Nadean left
Sunday for Birch Ban, Qnsbec, whsrs