davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14
Jordan Wants Railway
and Renews Agitation

Miles City, Oct 13.-The stalking out
of Petrola, Montana's newest oil city,
he's started again the agitation for the
completion of the proposed line of the
Great Northern from Winnett to Richey;
according to Gerald Fitzgerald Garfield
county rancher, who returned from Jor-
day Saturday.
Garfield county citizens are willing to
do all they can. Fitzgerald stated, to get
the line through along the line that has
been surveyed. Jordan people are al
ready renewing efforts to get the matter
before serious consideration of the COM
pany, he stated, and they hope to see the
work started next summer.
Great Northern officials have stated
that they intend to extend the road from
Winnett, which lies IA miles west of
Petrolia, to the new town when the place
gets large enough to justify it and d. the h
The road of the Great Northern as
originally surveyed would run from Win
nett to the new town of Petroila and on
east to Richey through Mosby,; Edwards
Jordan. Van Norman and Circle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14
Democrats of
Cascade County

All Democrats are cordially invited
to attend Democratic Club Rally at
Elks' Hall, 5161s First avenue south,
Great Falls, Montana, on Saturday
evening, October 10th, at o'clock:
District Judge George p. Jones OF
Forsyth, Democratic state Committee
man; Hon. A. II. Mcconnell Of Hell
ena, Democratic member of the last
legislature; and Hon. A. A. Frankie,
former superintendent of the Public
School Of Lewistown, will speak.
Meeting held under auspices of the
Cascade County Independent Demo-
cratic Club. COME and bring your
Democratic friends, both men and
women.
Judge Jones is the man who at the
Democratic State Convention in Hell
ena, September 10th, introduced a res
olution denouncing the Nonpart1san
League invasion into the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Mcconnell Is the Secretary OF
the Democratic Club of Montana.
Mr. Frankie is the best informed
man in the state of Montana on the
Nonpartisan League menace.
(Circulated and paid for by the Cas-
cade County Independent Democratic
Club
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14
Iowa Man Pays $50
Acre for Oswego Farm

Oswego, Oct. 13-A half section of
land about eight miles northwest of Os-
wego was sold last week to an Iowa man
for $50 per acre. Ed Streepy, also
former Iowa farmer, is the man who
made the sale. Mr. Streepy purchased
the land about two years ago for SIS per
acre and has taken two very good crops
from it since that time Mr.. Streepy is
a very good farmer and says that there
is no reason why land in this section
should not be worth considerably more
than what it is bringing, for crops can
lie raised every year when the farmers
will get down and farm the way they
should
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14

less of vituperation and personal abuse
than had been the rule for years. The
Republican orators still made much of
the "bloody shirt, "but they were unable
to frighten even themselves into the
frenzy of the preceding campaigns when
the presence Of Rebel brigadier" in
Congress portended the establishment Of
Jeff Davis in the White House.
The whole election turned on New
York. The South had become the
solid south for the first time in it's
history, for it was never solidly Demo
cratic before the war, and the doubtful
states were New York, Indiana, Connec-
ticut and California. New York's vote
decided the election in favor of Gar
field, who also had popular majority
in the whole country of about 1000
votes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14

"Within the next few weeks Senator Harding
is going to have another conference on Euro
pean matters. Those fifty women delegates
have mentioned will be home again. They will
see the senator and will give him uncolored truth
about Europe Then they'll demand his atti-
tude on the League of Nations.
"When the candidate faces that group of
women he will be in much the position Of the
tomcat that put it's nose to live electric wire
he'll get whole lot of information in a very
short time ABEL M. Mac REYNOLDS"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14
AUREL MEN ARE ARRESTED;
VIOLATE DRY LAW, CHARGE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Oct. 13.-Accused OF violas-
ing the federal prohibition law. Charles
Wulff and W. B. Stoffer, well known
Laurel residents, were arrested yester--
dav on bench warrants from the federal
court at Helena. They were released on
bonds of 5000 each
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14
Gun and Glove Found,
Man is still Missing
,pacial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to Ihe DalIy Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 13.-The shotgun
used by A. H. Bargion, local court re-
porter, when he started ON the hunting
trip upon which he disappeared several
weeks ago, was discovered by boys along
the banks of the Yellowstone river near
the Shields RIVER bridge Monday.
glove worn by Bargion when he dlsap-
peared was also found at the same point.
Search for the body of the missing man
or any trace of him has been resumed
by the county officials.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14
CALLED TO GREAT FALLS
BY DEATH OF MOTHER

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Belt, Oct 13.-The Rev and Mrs.
to Great Falls Sunday to the bedside of
Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. John L.
Vivian, who died Monday from
pneumonia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-14

Natural gas has long been used in
China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Brief Accounts
 or fGrid Battles
BLOCKED PUNT WINS
 FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Chapel Hill, N. C., october 1e-North Carolina defeated South Carolina, 10 n here today, when Right TaeHie, Hanby, picked up a partly blocked punt and ran 30 yards for touchdo"n' lowe kicked goal. In the second 4uar> ter. South Carolina, aided by smart broken field running by Sizemore, c%r- ried the ball inside the Tarheeis' ~lve- ward line, but were held for downs. North Carolina used the forward pass A great deal, completing out of If attempts, but they could not overcome the goal line defense of the Game Cocks.
 Sizemore ran brilliantly for South Carolina and Waite and Brockingto made the South Carolina wing virsu lily impregnable.
 The lineup:
 North Carolina--Butchins, left ned; Kernodle, left tackle; Poindexter, left guard; Jacobi, center; Prichard, right guard Hanby, right tackle; Cochran. right end; Lowe. quarterback; Pharr. left half; Tenny, right half; Shauch, fuuback.
 South Carolina--Brockingto left end; Waite, left tackle; Thomas, left guard: Smith, (captain), center; Me- Milan. right guard; Hampton, right tackle: Crouch. right end; Robinson. quarterback; Sizemore left half; Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Georgia Meets
 Auburn Oct. 30
Already Wildcats Are Max ing Preparations for Hard
 est Game of Season
Ky CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, October 16.- Special. Though the Geor- gia-Auburn game is two weeks off, the followers of the Red and Black are already making preparations to go to Columbus and witness this annual event on Saturday, October 30.
 Georgia Tech plays Centre in Atlanta the same Saturday and an effort was made to put the GeorgiaAuburn game to Friday in order that southern foot ball fans could witness both classics, but reports from Columbus state that the Georgia Auburn game will be played as, advertised.
 Auburn is the land of the Brobdig- nagians Mike Donahue's line weighs 200 pounds from wing to wing, while the Red and Black line tips the scale at 190 pounds.
 Auburn is about the hardest game on the Georgia schedule. The supporters of the university believe that the Tigers are the crew that the Stegeman poNs have got to defeat to have chance at the $. l. A. A. rag.
 In the last few years Auburn has defeated Georgia by a close margin. Several years ago Moon" Ducote placed the ball on headgear and kicked the pilSskiu from the sixty yard line for to 0 victory. Last year Red" Howard, in the first few seconds of play, raced through the Red and Black team for a to victory.
 But for the first time since Hector was an infant canine, Georgia has a real honest to goodness offense. In fact. they have a backfield that will com pare with the best of them. In Dick Hartley, the Wildcats have about the fastest man on the gridiron i'll the $. | A. A. Hartley is arsenic on end runs and is side-stopper of no mean ability
 Next to Hartley in speed is Carl Bohren the Reynoldsville, Pa, high school star Bohren is small and a good broken field runner. Bohren had seen only one college game in his life before entering the university, and every in dication points towards the fact that he will be a star of the purest ray serene,
 Buck Cheeves needs no introdue- tion to the followers of the pigsk IT game. Cheeves was the only ground gainer in the Georgia backfield las
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Bulldogs Swamp Mercer Eleven
Walker and Head Are Big Stars of Game for Howard r
 Aggregation
By c. E. BAKER

Macon, Ga, October 16.- Special ) II Howard College football elev en marc h e d through Mercer here this after noon and defeated the locals in a slow but interesting game, the final score of which was 33 to 13.
 The Alabama eleven outplayed the locals in every department of play and deserved the victory, keeping the ball in Mercer territory nearly all of the time.
 Too much Walker was the one direct cause of the local teams defeat Tne plucky little quarterback of the visitors handled the Alabama eleven in approved style, was ever on the alert cool unoer fire. and whenever carrying the ball, not once did he fail to gain.
 Head, on the end for the visitors. aiso was seen in star role. He scored two of the five touchdowns made by Howard. One of these was the result Of peau- tif,1, forward pass for thirty yards With Head standing on the Mercer goal me. raptain Acton for the Bulldogs showed to good advantage during the afternoon s work. scoring one of the touchdowns.
 Walker was injured during play In the third quarter, but gamely stuck 10 ms guns. x,;s-
 Blackweider, left halfback Tor the viss itors. came through in fine styie' anu dumped tacklers with ease when ruiniis interference for his mates.
 Lineup and summary:
 Howard College: Head. left end, Ailolu' ,aft tackle. Wheeler, left guard; Brlndley' center; Lambert, right guard ,,. right tackle; Mclean, right end; ,, Waihsl. {. nnarterhack: Blackwelder, left hailpack' aav,ord. right halfback; Acton, fulloach. K.
 Mercer: Ellison, left end; Games iel. tackle. Lancaster, left guard, Johnson' center: Herndon, right guard; Cowai'' right tackle; Welch, right end; S.oNe r,arterback; White, left halfback; Rentz' r;,,ht halfback; Weekly. fuilback.
 Touch chdowns: Howard-Head 7, Walker Acton and Gaylord. Mercer-Garrison z.
 Goals after touchdowns: Howaru-uas a 2 1,rd ont of 5. Mercer-Cowart out or 4
 Substitutions: Howard-Clark TOT Sas = l,rd Thomas for Wheeler. Mercer-Cohe for wbite. Harrison for Rentz, Whitehead far Welch, Sears for Stokes, Rentz TOT Cone. . u-a;vorsitv
 Officials: Referee, White tInNerslts Sl 7; If virginia). Umpire, Hunter (l.. 5: o.1 rr;mekeepers Morgan and Prlce' f'eau linesman, Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Munger Wins
 Golf TitIe of Roebuck Club

R. c. Munger won the golf championship of the Roebuck Country Club yesterday, when he defeated E. T. Brookes in the finals of the tourney, two up and one to play.
 By winning the club title, Mir. Nuns ger won beautiful trophy, presented him by the tournament committee.
 Brookes put up a splendid fight against Munger and forced the latter to the limit to win. It was a splendid match, the result being in doubt dntil the last few holes, when Mir Munger went to the front and stayed there the remainder of the time.
 In the cancellations of this flight. C., H. Davis won d hard fought match from R. F. Munger, one up. This was one of the most bitterly fought matches of the tournament. The second flight finals match will be played this morning. In the ten- solations played yesterday J. B. Gobbs had an easy time with G. w. Hopsor. Jr, winning, 6 and 5.
 Frank Hammond won the title in he third flight. winning the finals mach from c. F. Randolph, 2 up at the end of eighteen holes
 Summary of the final round follows:
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
 R. c. Munger defeated R. T, Brookes. ? and 1.
 CONSOLATION.
 C. H. Davis defeated R. F. Munger. l up.
 J. B. Cobbs defeated C. W. Hopsor, Jr, and 5, tsecond flight consola .ion.)
 THIRD FLIGHT Frank Hammond defeated c. r. Pan- dolph. ? up.
 CONSOLATION.
 J, T. Rolf won match by default
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SYRACUSE AND PITT
 BREAK EVEN. ' TO '

Syracuse. N. r.. Octohef f6.-Syracuse and Pittsburg fought to to tie here today.
 | Pittsburg scored it's touchdown early in the first quarter, Hewitt. the Panther fulback. being pushed over the inc TOT the six points after fumbles by Syra- cuse backs had given Pitt the ball close to the Syracuse goal line Davies kicked goal
 Syracuse evened the count in the third quarter when Gulick, husky Orange tackle scooped up q tumble by Anderson of Pittsburg. and raced over the line for touchdown. Abbott kicked the goal
 The game was played in heavy down. pour of rain, which made good football rearly impossible. Wet and slippery. the ball was fumbled continuously by the back field of both teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

was spectacular throughout with crowd of more than S0O00 in tine Yale bowl hoping for a repulse of the invaders ana cheering Old Eli to the final moment oi the game, when Tad Jones men rallied and scored a touchdown. The game was rough from start to finish, five faie players being taken out with inJuries' and two Boston men leaving the game for the same reason Captan Callahan Alrich kempton, French ana Naiher were the Yale players unable to con- tinne while Heapy and Liston of the visitors were hurt.
 Yale completed eight forward passes in fourteen attempts. Boston tried ten forward passes. only two of which were successful Both sides were penalIzed n, q rl,, times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BL0UNT HIGH DEFEATS
 MARSHALL GRID TEAM

oneonta. october 16.-- Special )-- Blount County High gridiron warriors defeated the team from Marshall coun- ty here today 12 to 0.
 The Marshall county eleven. all trough outweighed, put up q hard fight for the decision ana made the local lads show everything they had be1cre they would admit being defe1ted
 The special feature of the game was the playing of Brown. Davidson and Shelton for the locals and Whitaker and Stockton for the Marshall team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
RICE AND TULANE
 RATTLE TO 0-O TIE

New Orleans. october l6.-ln game filled with thrilling situations and spec tacular plays, Rice Institute and Tulane battled to a Q to 0 tie here this after noon.
 In the second quarter. Tulane carried the ball to Riee's five-yard line, but was unable to score
 The game came to a spectacular end when, with only 39 seconds to play, Tu- lane blocked a place kick by Rice from the 11-va I'd line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
ARMY SCORED UPON
 BY SPRINGFIELD

West Point. x. T., October l6.-The army eleven defeated Springfield College today. 2e to :. The Cadets used their reserves ia the second and fourth pc riods Springfield failed utterly against the varsity.
 The army substitutes were scored in the second periods The coaches had sent in an entirely new eleven A for ward pass for 70 yards did the trick. the pass being made just over the, army goal line. Ii was the first touchdown of the season against the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Cambridge, Mass, October 16-Harvard had little difficulty in rolling up five touchdowns and a field goal against Williams today. winning SS to o. The visitors held the Crimson we'll in the first period and carried the ball to Harvard's S i9-Nard line, principally on two beautl- fully thrown passes by Boynton For the remainder, of the game. Willia ms. offense was never within 55 yards of the Crimson line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
OHIO STATE BEATS
 PURDUE. IT TO 0

Columbus, Ohio. October i6.-Ohio State won it's western conference game of the season here this afternoon. defeating Purdue University. 17 to 0. The Buck eyes solved the much-vaunted Boiler makers shift in the first period and led by a clever i5-yard pass crossed Pur- dues goal two minutes before the pe- riod ended. Ohio States other touch : down in the fourth quarter was. preceded by aa aerial attack that carried the Buckeyes to the two-yard line where Weaver bucied the ball over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
SPORTS-- TECH SWAAlPS MANDY AGGREGATION --SPORTS

year. He has starred in every game so far, and he makes an ideal running mate for the speedy Hartley.
 At fullback the Wildcats have a quartet of line plungers that will go through the best lines in Dixie. They are "Dare-Devil-Dav Ceilings Fred Tanner. Roy Echols and Jack Frost.
 If there are no injuries in the Geor- gia camp when the day rolls around for the Georgia Auburn game-Georgia' s going to defeat the Tiger clan We have first-hand information to this eff feet from our Ouija board.
 comparison of the two teams will show you that Georgia has the edge on the Tigers The Georgia backfield is faster. The Auburn eleven will out weigh the Wildcats by about ten pounds but this will not make such a great difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
V. M. I. CADETS RUN
 WILD OVER CITADEL

INnchburg Va. Oct0Ner lb.-Nrglhla Military Institute defeated Cltadel, Charleston, S. C., here this afternoon, So 10 0 Twenty-eight of the Virginians' points were scored in the first half. An s0-yard run by Leech of V M I. was q feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
DAVIDSON OUTCLASSES
 WAKE FOREST ELEVEN

Charlotte W. C., November l6.-Ripping the line, sweeping the ends and taking advantage of the breaks, Davidson de- feated Wake Forest 27 to ', here today.
 Davidson outclassed Wake IToreset in every department of the game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

right half; Wheeler, fullback.
 Summary: Touchdowns, Hanby; goals from touchdown, Lowe; referee. Will Hams; umpire. Clayton; head linesmap Roberson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
To the Voters Of Jefferson
 County, ALQban1a::

My friends have qualified me as an independent candidate for BOARD OF REVENUE OF JEFFER- SON COUNTY, and offer myself as candidate for the office. In politics am democrat in religion Protestant.
 Ibelieve in being fair to labor and believe that our liberties must continue to be maintained on the prn- cipes of freedom of speech, the right of public as- semby and freedom of the press. have always been ardent advocate of woman's suffrage. shall lend my assistance to help obtain interest on our countys funds and thus help to relieve the tax payers burden.
 If elected I shall represent all of the people of our county imparally; shall help to carry out Jefferson county's good roads programme and shall practice HONESTY, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY in the administration of the office.
 ask the support of al! who ndorse these principles and who wish clean, business-like administration.
 Faithfully yours
 J. MURRAY NORMENT (Padpo by J Murray Nornent
 Birmingha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BOSTON COLLEGE AGAIN
 ROMPS ON YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, October 16.-Boston College smothered Yale today 21 to 13, repeating it's victory of last year. when
 it defeated the Blue to 3. The game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

One of the greatest dykes in Holland is 40 miles in length. and has been hold ing back the water for seven centuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

At Delaware, O.; Ohio Wesleyan 27, Heidelberg IA. At Ada, O., Onto Northern 2t, Omer bein g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
HARVARD HAS AN EASY
 TIME WITH WILLIAMS

J. T. Rolf won match by dei
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
HEAR Sims BEFORE
DANIELS ON AWARDS
Democratic Attempt to Call Secre-
tary of Navy First for SEN
ate Quiz Fails.

An attempt by Democratic Sena-
tors to prevent Admiral Sims from
testifying ahead of Secretary Daniels
in the Senate Naval Affairs subcom-
mittee's investigation of naval awards
failed when hearings opened today.
Charging that it would be "discour-
tcous" to Daniels to hear a sub
ordinate first, Senator Pittman OF Ne
vada. Democrat, moved that Daniels
be called. The motion was rejected
3 to by a party division.
Admiral Sims sat calmly through
a Commute wranGle over whether
he should be permitted to TESTIFY
second Effort Also Fails.
A second effort in behalf of Dan
iels also failed when the subcommit-
tee voted down q motion to hear Dan
iels Immediately after Sims testified.
"We ought to conduct this hearing
with at least police court Justice y
Pittman declared, protesting against
procedure contemplated by the COM
mittee.
"a man who lost in battle should
not receive special award due those
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Reginald De Koven, Dean
Of fAmericanLigh Opera
Writers, Dies in Chicago
Father of "Robin Hood" Once
Conspicous in D. C.
Social Circles.

CHNCAGO, Jan. 16.-Reginald De
died in Chicago early today. Death
came suddenly while he was visiting
friends.
Mr.. De Koven was stricken at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Fish, on South
Shore Drive, where he had gone after
the opera with a number of friends.
He apparently was in the best of
health. He died within a short time.
Mrs. De Koven Is visiting friends
in New York. She was imm ediately
apprised of her husbands death.
The composer was f1fty-nine years
old He recently came to Chicago to
supervise the production of his latest
opera, "Rip Van Winkle."
Most ProIiAc Composer.
Henry Louis Reginald De Koven
was undoubtedly the most prolific
composer OF romantic light opera in
the United States.
Many of his most brilliant years in
music no spent in Washington, where
he was conspicuous in social as well
as in artistic circles.
His fame rests upon a delightful
series OF romantic operas, which in
cIude robin Hood" Rob Roy" and
Maid Marian" most of them being
produced by the Bostonians, a light
opera troupe which reached interna-
tional renown.
De Koven was born In Middle
town, Conn, in 1859, and when eleven
years of age was taken TO England
by his parents. He was graduated
from oxford in 1870, and then began
his serious study OF music. lie went
to Germany to study under Speidel,
Lebert. and Pruckner, and followed
with courses in light opera compost
tion under Genee, Won Suppe, and
Delibes.
lie returned to'the United States
In 1882, at hrst living in Chicago.
Tho following year he married Miss
Anna Farwell. daughter OF Charles y
Farwell. later United states Senator
from Illinois.
"Robip Hood" Big Hit.
DC Koven worked hard perfccting
himself in the tochnic OF comic opera,
and in 1901 he was rewarded with the
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
Caranzistas Arrest Bandit for
Abduction of American Con-
sular Agent at PuebIa.
HE DISPUTES ALLEGATIONS
Subcommittee Declines Pro-
posaI of Mexican Government.
New Witnesses Heard.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Cipri
ano Mendez, righthand man Of
Federico Cordoba, leader Of the
rebel gang that is accused of kid
naping William o. jenkins, United
States consular agent at Puebla
has been aIvested at Ptebla by the
Mexican authorities, according to
information received from that city
today.
= Mendez was said by officials to
have made statement to the
police, saying that Mr.. Jenkins
voluntarily abducted himself" ant
that, when he, Was being taken by
Cordoba to the mountains near
.Puebla, he requested that the party
proceed by unfrequented roads sc
that he would not meet. any one
who would recognize him.