davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15

20 settlement and thus immigration was
started In this part of tho country. In
1854 the section west OF the Missouri
river became part OF the Nebraska
territory, while the portion to tho East
was attached to Minnesota. However,
in 1851, the separate Territory OF Da-
kota was organized. Population did
not increase rapidly. until 1866, due
10 the warlike demonstrations OF the
Indians.
II is from these Indians TINT the
name Dakota comes.
But 1t was not until 1880 that the
Dakota territory was divided and
formed Into two states. To avoid any
feeling of jealousy as to which was
made state first, the two bills were
signed by President Harrison after
they had been re-shuffled so II Is not
! known which was signed first. Their
areas are about the same, North Da-
kota containing 70.837 square miles,
/. while South Dakota has 77,615 square
!, miles. The population Is also about
/ equal and each Is entitled to five pres
identlal electors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15

THE sioux Indians,
4 who bad b e e n
very hostile toward
white invasion final
Ily ceded a portion
Of their land 20 the
government In 1851.
This was opened up
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
| TIE STORY OF |
| OUR STATES
| BY JONATHAN BRACE
--.
20 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicatc.)
DAKoTAs

T EIJnA n iAlu SOutn
J ! !. ! !. !.
NSsess ION ~ Dakota formed
MEl$$ SS..sA N the northern section
Uffks+2 tllsN Of the Louisiana
Ill., I'D II Purchase q ythe ac-.
MN S2 &TAW QUESTION Of which
NSSfSsSfW from FraIee the
SG0Rls United States near
ly doubled It's size. Although little was
known, especially of the remote sec
lions of this huge territory, II Is said
that &apoleon. when signing the trans
fer remarked that the accession Of ter
ritory established forever the power OF
the United States.
The 1aakotns were the last states
which were made up wholly from this
purchase to become a part OF the
Union. Shortly after its acquisition.
the Lewis and Clark expedition was
sent out to explore II and they spent
their first winter In 1904 near Man
dan. The British had many fur posts
in this region, and as they considered
Al part Of British territory, they built
fort In 1910 near Pembina British
rights, however, were withdrawn in
the Treaty OF 1918. which established
the formal boundary between the
United States and Ca&ada
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Harvard's Cripples
Favored by Light g
Work i'm Stadium
Fisher Plans Only One
More Scrimmage Before
the Game With Centre

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Fear-
full Of adding to his list of injured men
Head Coach Fisher called for a very
light practice in the Harvard Stadium
this afternoon, although the men were
on the field more than two hours
Billie Robinson, who has seen Prince
ton play all its important games, Is
here and helping Jimmie Knox equip
the second team with the normal
formations that the Tigers have been
using. Later in the afternoon the
black-jerseyed team, during dummy
scrmmage, tried out some Of these
formation against the varsity.
There was another big string of play
ers in civilian clothes to-day Tubby
Grew, the 205-pound guard, was back
after weeks absence, and said his
cold had entirely disappeared. Charley
aubDard has been doing so we'll in
Crews absence that the chances are
that he will not be disturbed for the
Centre game, and Grew will play q sub
stltute role. Charlie Tierney, after a
night In the infirmary, also Joined the
squad. Others who did not dress for
play were Eskie Clark, Vinton Chapin
George Owen and Karl Pfaffman.
Coach Fisher said to-day that he
planned on one big scrimmage this
week, but might have q short one also
IT conditions warranted it. He is much
pleased with the spirit shown by the
team,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Army Eleven Needs Rest
After Game With Ellis

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Most
OF Army's varsity men are still rest
ing after the hard game with Yale.
Only Don Storck, Captain Greene and
Wood, of the first team. appeared or
the field to-day, while Davidson, Mul
ligan, Breidster, Garbisch, Wilhide.
Smythe and McLaren were the missing
regulars.
Of this lot Breidster and wilhide
are IN the hospital. Neither is likely to
play this week. French, it has devel-
oped, VIII probably be out of the game
for couple of weeks, and there is
hardly chance that he will go into
another game until the Navy is en-
countered on the Polo Grounds late in
November
Wilhide's injury forces the mentors
to, extremes to find a field general to
take his place.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
N. 7. U. Team to See Show
Before Start for Coggsse

The big Violet football team will
mold its last practice to-day on Ohio
fleid In preparation for the Colgate
game Saturday. Tonight the team will
be the guests of the student body at
theater party.
After the show the entire squad will
be escorted to the Grand Central Sta
ton, from where they will leave for
Binghamton.
Tomorrow and Friday the team will
work out at Johnson City. Coach Gar
gan. is taking Lis entire squad, num-
bering in all about thirty-fve men.
The Violet chief OF staff gave his
men q stiff workout yesterday, A long
scrlmmage was held against the scrubs,
in which the offensive plav of the men
was emphasized. Coach Gargan took
charge Of the backfield men. while
"Swede" YOUNG strom and Buck" Me-
Donald drilled the linesmen in defense
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Babe Ruth Returns
From, Tour With Pair
OF Damaged Hands

Babe Ruth returned to New York yes
tsrday morning from the transforming
tip which he voluntarily abandoned in
Scranton, Pa, last Friday afternoon, to
uek the professional services Of his
corps of physicians.
The Babe was an Ill man when he
started the proposed tour in violation
of the expressed orders OF Commits
sioner Lands, but he returned even
more III physically, If not mentally. He
went away with a three-inch cut for
Infection at the left elbow; he returned
with this cut unhealed and disabled
right hand In the bargain. The right
hand Is temporarily out of commission
from q huge carbuncle. Babe, however,
Is still able to manage his big whizz-
wagon. somehow, for he was seen buzz
ing about the streets with it yesterday
forenoon.
Whether or not Ruth broke an ap-
pointment with Lands as the above dis
patch states could not be ascertained
last night. Babe could not be located
3. his hotel. None Of the officials OF
the Yankees was aware of the slugger
having any date with the commissioner
Ruth was seen earlier in the dav. but
lio Hot care TO discuss MS troubles.
He made no mention OF any appoint
ment with the judge. Nor did he init
mate any proposed excursion against
rabbits.
tits known that Ruth is soon to launch
out upon histrionic career of fifteen
weeks. He has been booked for vaude-
vile and will open his tour in Chicago.
Furthermore, it is known that he had
Intended to see Judge Lands when he
vent to the Windy City to fulfill his
theatrical engagement. If Ruth had
any, appointment (Which he is alleged
70 have broken) he kept the matter a
close secret, even from his family.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Cornell Tries Out New
Plays for Dartmouth

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 25.-Cornell got
down to strict business for the Dart
mouth game Saturday, trying half a
dozen new plays in secret practice and
spending good deal of time on de-
fensive formations.
Dlsasterous experiences from blocked
klcks IN two previous games with the
Green have emphasized the necessity
Tor guarding against a repetition Of
such fateful happenings next Satur-
DAY. After long drill in punting the
the scrubs ordered to kick frequently.
The Cornell coaches believe that the
Green will make effective use Of
Robertson and Calder, their punters.
against Cornell. The Cornell lineup
was the same as that which started
against Colgate, although Buckley
soon relieved Cassidy, and Gould.
Olney and Carey got into the back
field toward the end of the mix-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Eli Varsity Makes Four
TOuchdowns ON rs Men

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-Although
Head Coach Tad Jones to-day again
rested most of the varsity players who
opposed West Point Saturday, the ex-
temporized varsity raced across the
freshman goal line for four touch
downs.
Newell Neidlinger, Of the second
eleven, took the ball across for three
touchdowns and Ralph Jordan, the
fourth.
Neidlinger's first touchdown was
made possible by Charley O'Hearne's
25-yard run around right end and the
second by O'Hearne's forward pass to
Neidlinger, netting 40 yards and tax
ing the ball to the freshmen 5-yard
mark. John Speiden's recovery of a
tumble at the freshmen 20-yard line
placed the regulars in position for
the third. Mike Eddy injured his knee
in recovering forward pass, and is
probably benched for the, rest Of the
season: Pat Butler, lately promoted
from the scrubs, was given the assign
ment. O'Hearne again played quarter
back and Cross center
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Cately and Strand Used
AS Fordham Reg7llars

4 long blackboard talk by "Turk"
sullivan and Charlie Brickley was the
man feature Of rather light after
noons work for the Fordham footpau
men. The only outdoor work was q
snort signal drill of the first eleven.
1t is probable that the first and second
teams will be sent against one another
IN scrimmage this afternoon.
Gately and Strand were in the line
up Of the first squad yesterday. These
tvo lads have been used in the main
as nrst substitutes. 1t is quite pos
sloie, however, that they will break
INTO Saturdays game with Boston COL
'ege at Ebbets Field as regulars.
Gately can play any position in the
oacsiield.. He is very light, but can
nevertheless gain on line plunges with
a more than fair degree of consistency.
ne played on the 1920 Maroon eleven
ana Tor that aggregation did most of
sae kicking. In two of the games that
ae mas played in this season he man
aged to score touchdown.
strand, giant from the West, Is o.
newcomer to Fordham. He plays any
wnere along the line, but is being
s'ooned for one of the guards.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Tigers Work Well With
Stars Back in Line-Up

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25.-Coach
aul;; Roper this afternoon gave his
iootbalt Warriors their first stiff prac-
'ice since the Chicago game. The var
s'y went through its signal drill in a
way that reminded the few onlookers
VI last years team. Lourie, Garritv.
uhroy and Smith were In the backfeld.
osn'hd line composed of Rutan and
'xveiy, ends; Keck and Hooper,
'acRies; Won Schilling and Lipscomb,
guards, and Griffin, center.
A1ter an hours signal drill second
SCI OF backs was substituted for the
sss.r'mmage s.1 against the scrubs. and Sny-
Eaoxand H. and Carey relieved Keck and
ss.p sasovper at the tackle positions. AL
nv ,,SSoogh the scrub used Harvard plays,
varsity showed little trouble in
''nrasing naS through for two touchdowns.
:. 1Ss ss. Stlnson made spectacular run
6sa a11ty-hve s yards through a broken
s'o ior the first score.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Star Tackle at Rutgers
Shifted to Guard Position

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. IS
Preparations for the Lafayette game
were rushed to-day by Coach Sanford
sessions will be held daily this week
Howard Raub. the big tackle, has been
shifted to guard. and Lopecker, who
formerly was substitute end, is now
being tried out at guard on the varsity
and is making good. Captain Duffy
mas returned to his old place at quar-
terback after two weeks as halfback
Stress was laid to-day on the for
ward passing game, the success of the
aerial attack against Georgia Tech
having determined Sanford to drill his
men thoroughly in the open style of
play
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

A long, hard scrimmage was the
feature of the workout for the Colum-
bia foot all squad on South Field yes
terday afternoon. Head Coach O'Neill
spent only short time with fundamen-
tails before lining up the first and sec
ond elevens for scrimmage that from
the opening kickoff until halt was
called an hour later was the hardest
kind of football. Several new faces
were noticed in the lineup of the first
team.
Brodil replaced Captain Scovill at
center, O'Neill sending the Blue and
White captain TO q tackle position on
the second team. Johnson took
Brodil's place at right end, and in the
course of the afternoon made some
of the finest tackles seen on South
Field this fan. Fargo, veteran center
last year, was brought up from the
seconds to replace Meyer. Galloway.
right guard; Walder, left guard !;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Columbia's Captain Sent
To Tackle on Second Team

Moderelli, left tackle, and Forsythe,
left end, completed the line.
Koppisch still favors his swollen
nose by watching the workouts from
the side lines. His place WAS filed
yesterday by AppIebauT. Burtt, De
Stefano and Anderson rounded ont the
varsity crew. The seconds were
strengthened by the appearance of
Broderick in their backfield.
The scrimmGge was started by the
scrubs kicking TO Burtt, who was un-
able to run the ball back. And from
that time on the varsity were kept
pretty well in check by the fighting
seconds.
FumbIing. as in the Dartmouth game.
when within scoring distance of the
scrub goal played a big part in the
first teams inability TO shove over
touchdown. Toward the end of the
session the scrubs worked the ball 20
the varsity-s 30-yard line, where
beautiful forward pass from Quarter
back McCauley to Pulleyn resulted in
the only touchdown of the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Schooner Cup Victor
Rejects the Challenge
OF the Mayfoioer

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 25.--Own-
ers of the Lunenburg fishing
schooner Bluenose, which won the
championship of the North Atlantic
by defeating the Elsie. of Glouces-
ter, refused to-day to race with the
Boston schooner Mayflower, which
was barred from the contest.
Fenwick Twicker, speaking for
the owners, said the Bluenose would
now discharge her ballast and load
fish for the South, returning with a
cargo OF salt. "She must make
some money" he added.
HALIFAX, Oct. 25.--Fishing skip
pers and others in the Gloucester
fisheries district met here to-day
and decided to form company o
build a schooner with view to en-
tering her in the international race
which will be held off Gloucester
next year. About $4,000 was sub
scribed on the spot.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Slugger Likely
To Be Banished
For1922 Season
come Magnates Said TO Favor
Severe Punishment: Babes
Hands in Poor Condition

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Babe Ruth may
"a aware of the fact that while he
n0t n0tsnnt;ne rabbits he is building up for
ss,mssif y q torrent Of trouble that may
hiar ain, him out Of organized baseball all
o. 'pshe sSs' was due to confer with Judge
,.rsis early this week, but instead
=. slurger has gone hunting. The
sIsh H. commissioner of baseball is we'll
az aaars of what Babe is doing-and will
y One of the things he may not do,
ssusver. ~, will be to don a major league
l.v,sornn suW next season. No enc would be
..n,nrised to see the Babe get the full
2 ssss Of punishment, according to those
"A the Inside"
VI n =; reports can be taken seriously,
ra.s of the magnates want the club of
,aH;ss;pline applied to Ruth in major
i.ss,ie fashion. Garry Hermann, in
recent interview, predicted that
T.ave Lands would suspend Ruth for
: long period, perhaps for all Of next
whatever chance the Bambino had
A. tightening his punishment went
si,mnering when he went on 8 hunt
;sg trip instead of keeping his en-
cscement with Judge Lands.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lehigh Needs Quarterback

q. BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 25.-Coach
s.sA' OF Lehigh. opened up to-day with
~ "ara scrimmage in preparing for the
u,''' o' virginia game here on Saturday.
n. 'sa 'he exception of Captain Tay Nc
saf'ny all the regulars were pressed
ths;. h.S service The coaches are directing
an. r :. attention to the development of a
esn.tsefoack, esn.as where all trouble seems to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Presidents in Long Work Out

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 25.-Head
Coach Neale to-day gave concrete evil
dence of his dissatisfaction with his
Washington and Jefferson team when
he ordered scrimmage which turned
out to be loag and hardest Of the year.
Two or three regulars were not able to
participate. The varsity was first given
workout on the offense and later was
sent against the Syracuse attack, given
to the second eleven from observations
obtained by the Presidents scouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Georgia Tech
And Penn State
Evenly Matched
Two of Strongest Football
Teams in Country to
Play Game Here Saturday
By Ray Mccarthy

- If it is at all possible to turn New
YORK City into a college town, students
followers, supporters and alumni of
Georgia Institute Of Technology and
Of Pennsylvania State College will 90
SO on this coming Saturday. Penn
state students will flock to the city en-
masse, headed by their splendid band
and the Southerners have arranged for
a couple of special trains to bring
them up from Dixie. And many alumni
Of other institutions, who enjoy good
football, are planning to go to the
Polo Grounds Saturday. AS regards
good football they will not be dis
appointed.
Both the Penn State and Georgia
Tech football squads will arrive here
FRIDAY morning. Each will hold work
out on the local baseball field in the
afternoon. The Penn State team will
leave State College on Thursday night
after their practice at the Polo
Grounds the players will go to Garden
City, where they will stay until it is
time to leave for the game.
The Southerners are also bringing
their band with them. They will leave
Atlanta esfly Thursday morning by
special train. which is due to arrive
here by noon Friday. While in New
York the Georgians will make their
headquarters at the Majestic.
Both Teams Are Strong
The game will start promptly at 2
o'clock. The south side of the grand
stand will be reserved for Penn State
followers, while the Tech supporters
will occupy the north side. All the
seats in the upper and lower stands
are reserved, but the entire blcachers
will be unreserved.
So far as gridiron prowess is con-
cerned, the two teams appear to be
very evenly matched 1t is reported
on good authority that the Tech play
an even chance for victory. There is
no question as to their strength. Tech
is undoubtedly the strongest team in
the South, and in meeting Penn State
1t will encounter one Of the best in
the North.
Nobody, least of all "Chick" Meehan
The Syracuse coach, believes the yarn
about Pittsburgh stealing the signals
of the Orange. Most football teams
have two or more sets Of signals TO
guard against such emergencies. 1t
probably is true that Herb Stein. the
Pitt center, was diagnosing the SYRIA
cuse plays with uncanny accuracy, for
..C 40 -" oiiuS1 ot 'iiftt SUI VI usiieSS'
He probably tops them all in this re-
spect.
Garbisch, of West Point. who played
with Washington and jefferson. also
is good at calling the right play,
Captain McEwan, the Army line coach,
was quick to foresee the value Of this
fellow. Instead of playing him at
guard he uses Garbsch as a rowing
center on defense, where his ability to
call the play can be employed to best
advantage. Against Wabash, Garbisch,
just before q pass was made. moved
over toward the end, then quickly
darted through. grabbed the ball as it
was passed and kept on going to q
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Changes at Williams

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Considerable time was spent at to-
days practice Of the Williams eleven
improving the varsity attack. The
scrimmage saw the Purple regulars
opposing team &C" A couple Of
changes were noticed in the varsity
backfeld. Mallon returned to quarter
and Burger to halfback. with Monio
and Brigham completing the comb
nation behind the line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Yesterday we made mention of the
wonderful leadership of Captain Nc
Guire of the Chicago team, whose ac-
tions on the field remind one of iris
Speaker when he is directing his men
on the diamond. There are several
player but possesses the knack of ral-
mighty fine leaders. Robertson, of
Dartmouth, is one of them; Davies, of
Pittsburgh, is splendid, and Aldrich
the Yale captain, not only is q. grand
player bus possesses the knack of rail-
lying and inspiring MS teammates.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Brown Harriers Pick Leader

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 25.-Joe
Nutter, of Falls City, Neo., to-day was
elected captain Of the Brown Univer-
sity barriers. Nutter, varsity half
miller, will lead the team tomorrow
against Tufts over the hve-mile course
at Franklin Park, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
In Explanation

That 'aaghty shaking of the earth
Where ATTITUDES may crack,
Is Willard getting bach in shape
To pluck his scepter back.
And If the lomgitudes should split,
Poat'u understand that he Is fit.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
IL (hfzA17;9ihE3a9m7=1L 49, : a97=L 5h;Gz5uT
w OEVFII 4LTOJl | /
(Copy1ght, 1877, Neo Tribune Incl

tCopy11ght, 1891, New York Tribune Inc.)

ec0oes and Iong
were ehosay adoms from days used to know
Ana after backs had CHARGE stricken forard e
1"e "ocSng memory Of yoath has blvred open field
The old leaps life again. and throuoh the roorino cheers
nc sees the yoah beyond the driino uears
re feels the old breast Time has aaoped back
10 place has slashing speed again
Why, only yesterday ho heard tho ,chis1e blo,g
And fought his thirty aads against uieduo foe
Inc sun Of spring i his get spread
tie hno~s the scnter upon his head
Sometimes If gears that slip beuond recall
Are marked the acee ends after cu2
We ht the line trh yoah-amd as the yon olam
Te find that gray and old alouo the rood Of denms
We hear paudits of the crowd-in sovae etok rav
We throU speed into the charge the golden day
ana as zoe turn to look again, scf-same
We see forgotten gouth Oah BY aoihoat a nod
systems that count for 50 much as it is materia, and
the condition thereof Cifornas SYSTEM wasn't twenty
eight points better Calfornia material and Cali
1orns condition The Navy better
than frnceSons But the Navys
Most of the material good Not ALL
but Roper Fisher Bezde Jones Da Yost
Wce zuppke Richards sagg. Williams Fowel Meehan DeIIart
exanderEas West southwh know football?
And they are only few Of the
Form Shifts
Last May why golfers Evans Jones'
Ouimet Aexa Stirling headway upon British ter
Now is wondering why such golfers as
Duncan Mitchell Hunter and Miss Leih could
For the types of play In Great
Britain the pitch largely upon fast hard
There you hit down upon ball.
Over here the pitch the reason An
other is that the visitor each inclined ovgof
Having travelled 5000 miles specific rather
does the preparation.
Chicago and Princeton upon which inter
sectional football home schedule East
teams the past have been entirely willing do
most of the invading In the
cent the worst Of it, where annual story Of COM
parative sectional strength
gossip persistent fan desires 70 know
whethe or not McGraw afford
lineup With star ouhed fine inhed catch
dltlon OF one more hrclass pitcher will at least
proof ST. Louis and Pittsburgh his main rivals at
this extremely
With George M Cohan of club owner is
not known whether his team will adopt the Grand
Old Rag always Leave Laughing Saw oobv pb
depha selection cam;no nrevio
copyright. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Pursued by the old boy with the bald scyhe here
hd AOyszko on the hop to defend his The
Old Doc Time. he the Old Doc
ling matter OF fortysevn the pointing the
other The Old Doc
hanging around after has slipped by
In the first 100000 buffers ara o
for the abolition of 7
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
- syuEETex nAllc,o suTTeR
'e1ele - 6tits Il ~ ~ Pises -
1Saoe Hsees erem Urn omsn-
~. T16<s vle6aevsd.

i 10 s1eetea raneld batter melt ~
tattsr and skin ~ Then put Into
/ & ! p1ec6 q tpl6e fye from tarn.
u ! nv ul1Gat5s h w1Il lose ~ 81
funatye tk1ee - snell, which ~
tsast -