davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
@A{ociety
additional Society from Page 81

Invitations to the marriage OF
Miss Margaret Bronaugh and Ru-
dolph Kinsey Krausse which will
be a prominent social event OF
Saturday evening in Portland,
have been received by relatives
and friends in Salem, several OF
whom are planning to motor to
Portland this evening. The we'd
ding will be quiet home affair
and afterward a large reception
will be given for which cards
have been issued. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Moore are among the Sa-
lem people who will motor there
tonight for the wedding.
The faculty women of William
ette university met Friday after
noon for their first meeting of the
fall and spent a social time to-
gether. Miss Lide Fake was host
ess for this first gathering, which
was especially to greet the new
faculty women. Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney is president Of this club
while Miss Frances Richards,
dean of women, is the secretary.
Preceding the guild dance
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Hofer were hosts for
small dinner party. Covers were
laid for six at an attractively ap-
pointed table which was centered
with gorgeous basket. of zinnias.
The places were for Miss Gather
Inc Carson, Miss Louise Thomp-
son, Carl GabTielson, Jim Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hofer.
A party of Salem people motor
ed to Rickreall this week and sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaunt
at their home there. Making up
the party were, Mr.. and Mrs P.
", Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
y Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wat
kins.
Mrs. Ben Olcott was in Port
land Tuesday attending a silver
tea given in the afternoon for the
benefit of the Albertina Kerr nur-
sery Of which she is president.
Mrs. Mary Minthorn Strench
and her two sons, Rodger and
Donald, of Ketchikan, Alaska, ar
rived in Salem Thursday evening
70 De the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Q. Miles for about week. Mrs
otfeneh is daughter of DR.. Min
saofn who just recently passed
away.
MRS. L. N. Roney spent a few
Ways OF this week with Mrs. Geo.
burnett before returning to her
aolne in Eugene. Mrs. Roney was
sue mouse guest of Mrs. Burnett
s ~lier IN the month and then
went to Portland for visit, stop
E s mere again on her way to
s.1 aus Margaret Griffith is in
this week end visiting her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

When pearls became so valuable that only
the most affIuent could enjoy their beauty,
man sought to create something that would
be as beautiful, yet within the reach of those
seeking this most lovely setting for feminine
beauty.
In 1648, after centuries of study and ex-
pertinent, process was discovered by which,
out of the same matter that Nature employs,
a man-made pearl could be produced. To a
Frenchman belongs the glory of giving the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
NEW PHONOGRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo, c. win closing old nation
ally advertised line OF phono-
graphs at half price. 81 down,
81 week UP.
See ad on page 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

G., Miss Margaret Griffith Is in
~'@ this week end visiting her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
A Message Direct from Paris

world this wonderful gem that is so eagerly
sought by all lovers of the beautiful.
France gives the world La Tausca Pearls
pearls so perfect that they lose nothing
through comparison with Natures most
priceless gem.
There are many kinds of La Tausca Pearls,
each with charcter distinctly its own. Lack
of space prevents us from telling you all, so
we invite you to visit our ieweIry depart
ment-there to see, to feel, to learn, to know
La Tausca Pearls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
GOVERNOR OLCOTT's RECORD

The above are but few Of the extravagance OF Pierce
Mr. Ocot on the other hand has conducted the business q
tho eata in an economical and busness-lke manner
He saved the State thousands of dollars because Of his
medicines and his intimate knowledge OF state aars
II buiIt new Bows Industrial School Building by DIVER
sion Of millage fund therefore, without single cent
additional tax He has insisted upon development OF tne
G wear shows the unprecedented income from tins
source of $49511 He is alker, no politician no dle
or catering to prejudice but is going to the people on ms
own splendid confident that if he can but T. ge raan a
III n viii b vindicated on election day. Tuesday, Nov 7th
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

between left guard and tackle. Great
Falls was now on the Butte 10 yard
mark. Baier hit right tackle for D
yards. but the Blue and White lost the
advantage by a 5 yard penalty on me
next play. A pair of jabs ut lett tackle
failed and Sohl dropped back TO the ~
yard mark for a placement try. ms
time the ball went r as a die. addlhg
three points. Great Falls II; Butte u
Sohi kicked off to Mcmahon on the
Butte Is yard line, and the ball was run
back to the 81 yard mark. A forward
pass, Olson to Ball. was intercepted by
.Woodahl, who was downed on the Butte
40 yard line. Charters made { yares
at left tackle and Woodahl made 8 anu
first down ut left guard.
Hober drove through for & yards at
right guard and Woodahl hit the right
tackle for 3 more. Hober made it first
down with J at center. Thlsted. Wood
ahl and uober made & yards in three
smashes and Sohl tried another place
ment from the II yard line, but the ball
was TOO low.
Butte put the ball into play at the 10
yard mark and opened with passes. The
first, Olson to McAiahon, netted but a
pair of yards, the pass being a wide
heaye to the left side. The second, Oh
son to schaeffer. grounded. and Olson
punted to Sohl on Butte's 80 yard line.
Hober made j. yards at left tackle and
Sohl was thrown for a loss as the final
whistle blew with the ball OIL Butte's
30 yard line.
First downs--Great Falls. IS: Butte.
6. Yards by serimmage-Great Falls,
24sB: Butte, 1873. Yardage lost on
plays stopped behind the line-Great
Falls, %: Butte, 24h. Passes com
pleted-Great Falls, ! for 3 yards;
Butte, 2 for IL yards. Passes ground
ed-Great Falls, /; Butte. 2. Passes
intereepted--Great Falls. ? for Q yards;
Butte, 4 for 7 yards. Great Falls was
penalizel five yards for off side twice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

James Of England, another young girl
of only II.
One of the greatest girl swimmers in
the world is Gertrude Ederle, nov II
years old, who started padding around
when she was only nine.
Miss Ederle never trains. She just
swims when she feels like going swim
ming. She eats whatever she wants,
But she holds a lot OF corking records.
Her mark for 800 yards. 3.5S % cut
10 is seconds under the old mark. She
swan 400 yards in 5 minutes 22.-5
seconds, where the old record was
6.O2 20. Her 400 meter record was
30 rs seconds below the old mark. her
quarter mile in 5,54 So cut p seconds
OFF of the best previous performance
for her sex and at 800 yards Miss
Ederle smashed the former record. fin
ishing in & minutes 45 10 seconds.
There are girl athletes in many other
branches of sport. playing basketball,
skating, running, jumping and throwing
weights in field days. racing boats
Track and field sports are cutting into
dancing. and the ice cream and choco-
late drop business seems to be in for
an awful drop-Copyright, 1922, by the
Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
By ROBERT EOGREN

The strongest indication that Amer
lea will be supreme in sport in the
future is the extreme youth of some
Of our greatest champions. This is
especially true of the girls who have
been astonishing the world of anna
teur spsrt in the past year or two,
Some of the performances of young
ladies' of II, IS and 16 have o~utclass-
ed any feats of older and more exper-
fenced competitors.
For instance, there is Miss Helen
Wills. the 10 year old California Cir
who has been unsetting the women's
tennis armament by suddenly popping
out as the brightest star IN all its gal
aixy.
Miss Wills is picked by all the ex-
perts in tennis as q coming champion
Of champions. Without doubt in an
other year she viii eclipse the great
French champion, Mile. Lenglen, as
she will surely eclipse Mrs. Mallory
and other American recquet experts.
Last year, when Miss Wills was Ii
and was playing at home as a mem
Der Of the Girls Tennis club at Berk-
pIeS, LallEOFIllH, sue WIZ LIE ILLS WI
tional tennis championship. She beat
Miss Virginia Carpenter Of Philadel-
phia in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.
Masters Every Stroke
This year, on her second trip east,
she was runner up to Mrs. Mallory in
the national championships. When
she travels she is always ch~aperoned
by her mother.
Helen is a big girl for her age, big
limbed and powerful. She has q wrist
that a man could be proud of. Yet she
il only 10 and looks aud dresses the
part OF 10 wear old school girl. She
wears o MILDLY blouse, short skirt,
white stockings, white shoes and a
large white eyeshade that she de
gigned and made herself, and which
she looks upon with the pride Of an
inventor.
Miss Wills technique is superior to
that of any other girl or women play
ser. She is mastering every stroke.
Her work is nearly faultless in her
baseline game. net and overhead as
We'll as in ground strokes. Her tech
nioue is superior to that of Mrs, Nal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
ton to play in the water instead of on

ton to play in the water instead of on
dry land.
The Youngest member of the Amer
lean Olympic games team at Amster-
dam Il couple of years ago was Miss
Aileen Riggin of New York. Aileen
was only ii.
| But she started her career in the wa
ter at the age of six. in Manila bay,
where she learned to swim like a duck.
Her father a a paymaster in the I.
s. navy. She swan in several salt seas
of the orient up to the time she was lU
and picked up a few tricks OF fancy
diving.
Returning to this country after going
around the world with her family,
| Aileen Joined the Women's Swimming
association of New York and was
coached by l.. Deb. Handley, himself
a famous swimmer. Miss Riggln had
been through a years training as a bal
let dancer but swimming Interested her
more than twirlipg. as soon all her
spare time was spent in the water.
Beats Mems Records
AiIeen won the trick diving contests
at the Oylmpics with Miss Wainwright.
and her performances were up to the
standards established by the men III
SllAi1tll 1oAll titl8olCs n "'tAS SNS
the Middle Atlantic and metropolitan
championships in diving. and many
championships in swimming. Her swim
ming records at the age of - were as
Itonishing. and she is one of the best girl
swimmers in the country today.
Another great swimmer is Miss Sybll
Bauer of the Illinois A. c., who has
made scores of records, aud lately has
been busy beating the worlds best made
by men swimmers. She is the only
woman athlete who has succeeded IN
doing this.
On a recent trip to Bermuda Miss
Bauer performed one of the greatest
feats ever recorded in amateur sports.
She broke her own worlds record for
women in the 40 yard backstroke race
by the great margin of 3d. seconds,
covering the distance in the remarkable
time of 6:244-5. This also broke the
worlds record held by Harold Kruger
of Honolulu, long a famous swimmer
and breaker Of worlds records, by a
margin of Is seconds.
The extraordinary speed made by
Miss Bauer swimming on her back, and
without the advantage of a plunging
start, can be seen from the fact that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PUNTING DUEL FEATURES; BOTH
SQUADS GAIN ON LINE SMASHES;
WET FIELD HOLDS UP END RUNS
Blue and White Concentrate on Linz Bucks With
Thisted, Hober and Sohl Gathering Through
Consistently; Local Squad Shows Marked Inn
provement in Defense of Pass Attack.

Great Falls high beat Butte high. II
to o Saturday afternoon at Earring
park, in an Armistice day game which
furnished thrills aplenty for the big
holiday crowd. A light fall of snow
~bianketed the field, making it slow and
the footing uncertain, putting both
cams against this condition for the
first time this season.
The game early resolved itself into
q puntlng duel between Olson of Butte
and Sohl of Great Falls, with the
former having slightly the better Of the
kicking argument. . In addition to
length. his kicks were higher. giving
his ends an ideal chance to get down
under the plays. The advantage gained
is reflected in the summary, Great
Falls totalling but A yards on the
return OF nine punts.
This was more than offset. how
ever, by the Blue and White superb
ority in running play. the first downs
made registering Is to 9 for the Min
ing City eleven. The slippery field
made end runs impractical, and nearly
all the smashing was on off tackle
bucks and rams through the center Of
the line. The field also kept either
team from u~ncoyering forward passes
TO any extent, Great Falls completing
but one for five yards, and Butte gain
Ing l. yards from a pair of them.
The center Of the Butte line was
the main objective of the Blue. and
White smashing attack. Thisted. Hober
and Sohl being sent through here for
material gains time after time.
Better Defense For Passes
Great Falls showed much improve
ment in defending against the few
forward passes which Butte tried. COW
ering the eligible men with a skill
which was a pleasant contrast to the
form displayed against Helena and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Billings. Two passes We're Intercepted,
each paving the way for a Great Falls
advance from midfield to painfully
near the Butte goal.
Butte fumbles were costly. 1t vas
n tumble, although not Olson $ fault
entirely. which gave Great Falls the
first touchdown, and a miss of Nc
Mahon.s in midfield that, gave Great
Falls the ball to advance half the field
and over for the only earned touch
down Of the afternoon.
The initial score came shortly after
the opening of the first quarter.
Butte elected to kick after Olson had
run back Sohl's kickoff from the 10
yard line to the 35-yard mark. Char
teris caught the Butte punt on his
40-yard mark and wriggled half a
Butte 34-yard tape. Great Falls here
launched a drive which netted a pair
OF first downs and put the oval on the
1O-yard line. On fhe second plunge
Hober fu1nbled and a Butte man fell
on the ball on the S-yard line. A try
q right end failing, Olson dropped back
behind his own goal line to punt. The
pass was poor. Olson fumbled the ball
and rolled to his left, Captain Baier of
the Blue and White falling on it for
n Great Falls touchdown and sending
the crowd into an uproar. SohI drove
tie placement between and over for
the extra point.
Play Nearly Even
For the remainder Of the half the
play was nearly even, Sohl and Olson
kicking the oval back and forth. In
the second quarter. a series Of line
smashes by Great Falls had brought
the ball to the Butte 25-yard line and
Sohl tried a placement from the 30
yard tape. The ball grazed the bottom
of the crossbar. just failing. 1t was
30 close that Referee Freeman, who
was 80 yards away, called it good
until corrected by the umpire. Later
In the quarter Sohl tried another
placement on a fourth down from the
55-yard mark, but this went astray by
n big margin.
AS the half ended, Butte had just
rut loose with the first series of line
plunges which had shown success,
Cox making a pair of pretty smashes
at guard and tackle for substantial
\ gains. The half ended with Great
Falls leading by Il touchdown, but the
teams seeming nearly equal.
Following McAlahon's tumble of a
Great Falls punt in midfield in the
HirdS quarter, Harris recovering BY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Falls on the Great Falls AS yard
mark.
Thisted made a yard at left tackle.
Hoher gained seven at center, and
Sohl cracked center for eight yards
and a first down. Thisted got a yard
at left guard, Sohl a pair the same
route. and Hober made il first down
with a nine yard smash through cen
fer. putting the ball on Butte's u yard
line.
Charters made four at center. Ho-
her three at right tackle and SOhi
bucked the center for tlrst down ana
IN Rutte's Is ward line. Hober made
five At center. added 4 ID at the same
hole and Sohl cracked the same spot
again for five, putting the ball on
Bntta's one foot line. as the quarter
ended.
FOURTH QUARTER
sohl failed to gain at right guard
and Hober could get but inches ut
r;ght tackle. Thisted dove through
right guard o ntle third play and was
barely over. the officials holding a
Ionc measuring conference before
awarding the touchdown. Sohl place
kicked the goal for the extra tally.
Great Falls IA, Butte o.
Great Falls kicked off, Sohl booting
the oval to Olson on Butte's 20 yard
mark. Olson carrying the ball back to
the 38 ward tape. Olson made a five
ward gain around the left wing. A
forward pass, which Olson designed
for Mcmahon was intercepted by Sohl
and Great Falls put the bail into play
on the Butte 40 yard line.
Sohl got a pair of yards at left guard
and Baier swung around and outside of
right tackle for 9 yards and first down.
1t was Great Falls ball on Butte's 2S
yard line. A crisis !eress. with Lowry
skirting right end netted four yards.
Woodahl made a first down with a gain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Puppy Inspired Miss Wainwright

Helen Wainwright. 15-year-old swim
ming marvel and winner in the Olympic
games, comes from Corona. \. Y, She
has won 10 championships.
She says she learned to swim when
she was almost a baby. She saw a
puppy dog thrown into the water. 1t
swan out.
Miss Helen thought she ought to be
able to do as well. and began expert
menting. Result. in a few years she be
gan breaking worlds records.
When she was only - she swan a
hundred yards in / minute IA seconds.
But that was nothing. One day when
Helen was Is she broke the women's
records for one mile, the half mile.
1000 yards. 1920 yards, and 1.5O0
yards, incidentally defeating Miss Hilda
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

the fastest quarter ever covered by
Miss Ethelda Biiebtrey. Olympic cham
lpion, free style, was only four seconds
faster.
Last July Miss Bauer won several
national championships at Manhattan
beach and broke seven worlds records
at different distances. swimming in her
foUor,+a c+-1a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Tory, who has mastered only a strong
baseline game. She should win from
Mrs. Mallory when they meet again
as she has all the shots.
There is only one other player like
her, aud that is Miss Mary X. Brown
of California, who taught her the
game.
Miss Collett a Long Driver
Another remarkable girl athlete is
Miss Glenna Collett, the national wo,
man golf champion. Miss Coilett was
born at Providence, r. l. She is now
10. Her parents were both athletic
and they encouraged Glenna's first in
terest in sport. When she was a small
girl she played a great deal of tennis
but as she grew taller she turned &c
golf,
Her first tournament was at Apaw-
amis in 10. A curious thing about this
is that two other famous new cham
pions also played their first tourna-
ment in that we'll known New York
state course, Jess Sweetser, the ma
tional amateur champion. and Gene
Sarazen, the national open champion.
Miss Collett is five feet eight
inches tall. well built and powerful
She is the longest woman driver IL
the United States, and for that matter
i'll the world. She drives a longer bal
than Miss Cecil Leitch of England,
who has achieved much fame with her
golf wallop.
Last year Miss Leitch was at Hol-
lywood, n. IL. and Miss Collect out
drove her all through the Momen's ma
tional championship tournament. That
she plays a corking game can be seen
from the fact that she won the medal
score again this year, when she also
won the championship by beating Mrs.
Gavin i'll the final match.
Shooting from the mems tees her
scores average from IS to 81 on hard
courses. Her rise to fame within l.
! months has been so sensational that 1t
seems likely she will establlh a lot OF
new course records for women to
shoot Mt.
Girls Star Sport
In some of the other sports our ne"
girl champions are even younger. rs
pecia1ly in swimming. Perhaps TINS
is because swimming is a naturaI
sport, requiring little training OF
coaching, and depending very mueh
upon the youthful swimmers Incilna-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Score-Great Falls, IL. Butte. y.
Touchdowns-Baier and Thisted.
Scores on play following touchdown
SohI, >. Field ~goal-Sohl.
Substitutions: Great Falis-Murphy
for Charters: Charters for Murphy;
Shaw for Il, Anderson; Woodahi for
Thisted; Thisted for Lenny. Butte
Stodden for Schaeffer: Schaeffer for
Stodden; Thorpe for Jaquette; McMil-
Ian for Tysel. Time of quarters-15
minutes.
Punts-Great Falls 9, averaging
80 1-3; Butte, 10 for an average Of a3.1
yards. Great Falls returned 10 punts
for nine yards. Five were signalled as
fair catches. Butte returned nine
punts for Al yards. none caught on
signal.
Great Falls kicked off seven times
for an average of 50 yards; Butte did
not kick off. Butte returned the seven
Great Falls kick offs for 127 yards,
scoring an average of Is yards to the
kick.
Officials: Referee--Paul Freeman.
Michigan, umpire-Bilt BoIden, West
Virginia; head linesman-Walter Peck;
.timekeeper--C. r. Perry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Butte, once. Great Falls received a -
yard penalty for creeping. Great
Fails fumbled five times for losses of
IL yards; Butte. six times for 81 q
yards. Butte lost the ball by fumbling
four times; Great Fails, three times.
The lineup:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication of a cold appears so as
to get rid of it with the least possible
delay. 1t is folly to risk an attack of
pneumonia when this remedy may be
for trifile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Carroll Huxley, whose father, H.
N. Huxley, was formerly a local fruit
man. according to word received by his
aunt, Mrs. +. II. Hartwig, stands sec
ond highest in his grades among the
2, 500 students of the Los Angeles Poly
technic high school. Young Huxley,
who attended local schools until he was
IL years old, and his first cousin, Leslie
Mcclure. are both making records as
musicians in the south. Carroll plays
the violin, piano and pipe organ. He
was leader Of the high school orchestra
for a time. He has composed a num-
Der Of piano pieces. Young Mr.. Nc
Guire bids fair TO make a name for
himself as a vocalist. He has been
praised by Prof. f. X. Arens, well
known vocal teacher.
THE twelve boys making the high
est grades at the Polytechnic school, &"
says Mrs. Hartwig, "were recently
called on the stage and presented with
scholarships. IL was a proud moment
for them. The school is attended by
many millionaires' sons. Leslie. in
addition to his singing. plays wonder
fully well on the saxophOne.
The boys are grands0ns Of Mrs. An
nette Entrican. who now resides at
Atascsdero, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20

Hidesl Hidesi Highest price paid
VIII call 81 any place in Valley Why
give them % the junk man2 just tele-
phone 5639, and II. BresaW Willcall. istf