davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
lie Knows Whereof He Speaks

J. a. Harper. 41G Navarro St. San
Antonio. Texas. writes: II consider
Folcy's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. [
know whereof | speak. having tried if
in my own family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was almost
inccssant. I'gave her a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your rem
.aly acts quickly and relief is perma-
mant.' Sold cverywiere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Washington "U"
Defeats Whitman
Mile. Lenglen Retains
Tennis Championship

Brussels. May 2o,-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
SUNDAY successfully defended her title
to the international hard court tennis
championship by defeating Miss Eliza
beth RYAN. of California, is straight
sets. 6-3. g. The French girl won
in rather easy fashion. without having
TO extend herself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
BROOKLYN 3. CHICAGO 0.

Chicago. May 22-Vance had the
better of a pitching duel with Cheeves
Monday. holding Chicago to four seat
tered hits. while Brooklyn hit timely
and shut ont the locals. ; to o..
Score: X. II. T..
Brooklyn ...... 100 0O0 OO2-3 S q
Chicago ...... 900 900 o00-0 1 q
Batteries: Vance and Deberry:
Cheeyes and OFarrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Plant 100000 Fry
I in St. Mary's Lake
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Browning, May 22.-J. Campbell
spent two days on the reservation this
week planting Lake Michigan whitefish
in ST. Mary's lake. The fish were
brought by Mr.. Campbell from the state
hatchery at Somers. to replace fish
which the hatchery had taken from st.
Mary's lake last fall for spawning pur-
poses. and there were approximately
1000, 900 fry in the consignment. Mr..
Campbell stated that it would be APP
prOximately two years before these
fish would mature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. ); Detroit, ). ,Called
end of tenth inning; rainl.
Boston. ]; Cleveland. Z.
New York, i: st. Louis. s. t13 in
ningsJ.
Washington. 3: Chicago, /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. ): Philadelphia. o.
Cincinnati. Z: New York. >.
Chicago, o; Brooklyn. 3.
ST. Louis. 6: Boston. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
FORMER AUDITOR DIES.

Helena. May 2o.-Charles VI. Set
ties. former county auditor. dropped
dead Sunday. aged As. He leaves his
mother and a brother. Roy Settles,
funeral services were held Monday.
He was born in Clinton. Missouri. and
came to Montana in 1895.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
ASSOCIATION

Toledo, 4: Indianapolis, :.
st. Paul. +; Kansas City, >
Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, t.
Columbus. |: Louisville. 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY Play TODAY
LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

Industries throughout the country
have applications with the federal pow
or commission for 100000 hydro
electric horsepower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

Chicago OF Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
BURMAN BEATS BUD DEMPSEY

New York. May 22-Joe Burman,
Chicago bantamweight. received the
judges decision Monday night in n 10
round contest with Bud Dempsey of
New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
PITTSBURGH 5, PHILADELPHIA 0.

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 22-Pittsburgh
bit HubbelI's delivery hard Monday and
easily defeated Philadelphia. ) to o.
Score: II. II. f.
Philadelphia 900 600 600 s .
Pittsburgh e.. .010 002 20x-5 II >
Batteries: Hubbell, Winters. Baum
! gardner and Henline; Cooper and
Gooch,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
QUESTION Of PAID
COACHES TROUBLES
BIGGEST SCHOOLS
Discussion Involves Whole
Structure of Athletics
Says Walter Camp.
Ru CAMP.
BY WNCTCn CNWT.
al CORRESPONDENT OF The Great Falls Tribune.
un-r;rht lnno Ry The Grraf Enlls Trihuue.

Copyright, 1922, BY The Great Falls Tribune.
New York. May 22-The university
! Of Pittsburgh announces the policy OF
! gradually installing the graduate sys-
tenn of coaches. Il has been evident
| that this movement ives coming ever
! since Glenn Warner signed his foot
bail contract with Stanford.
The trend shown at Pittsburgh is by
no means confined to that institution,
Never has there been such a turmoil
over the coaching situation as now
exists generally. Dean Meiklejohn of
Amherst precipitated the present state
of affairs by Advocating the abolish
ment of all paid coaches. Now the dis
c~ussions involves the whole structure
Of athletics. This being so, it is timely
10 glance over the field and gather, if
possible. a clear perpective of present
conditions.
Favor Amateurs in Theory.
Dean Briggs of Harvard wrote in
the Atlantic Monthly in 1918 the fol-
lowing:
Some persons favor strictly ANA
teur coaching. Theoretically we all
favor it. Practically you get better re
SUITS Will IL Cbdti WIN, DtIuS paul u
certain work performs it. and being
responsible to certain persons, is
ultimately controlled by them. Year in
and year out the amateur who has his
expenses paid is more dcmoraliZing
than the professional responsible TO
his employers and to his lob.
Or. James c. Mackenzie. head mas
ter of L~awrencevillc school for some
years in 1899 wrote criticiZing football
severely saying that these hippodrome
athletics place scholarship in an unfair
position" adding hat if one of his
students discOvprc dthe law of gravi-
tat or the performance would be bu'
lightly esteemed in this day of .athle-
tics.
lie cites the $4,000 gate receipts
at foot ball games. Today money taken
in at single foot ball will run up to
three and four times DIR. MacKenzie's
$4,000.
Football Supports other Sports.
The dollars taken in ut the foot bal
game practically support four-fifths Of
The general athletic activities in any
one Of our iar~e COLLEGES today.
Well. there is the situation. Shall
we east o0t oar snecialists. thereby
diminishing the C~tality of experiences
Ia play: If so. VIII interest in the
v~arioIS games run as high as today: If
:, does MOI. where shall be found the
funds 10 support MAN. desirable non
productive sports which are so neces-
Sary as adiuncts to our physical cul-
tNrP system
These are p few Of the questions
that must be con dered as "onpli-
mortarr to TIE main Issue over the
professional coach.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
DETROIT 5. PHILADELPHIA S

Philadelphia. May 22.-Sudden show
prs stopped the game between Phila-
delphia and Detroit Monday in the
eleventh inning. with the score ; to 3.
A home run in the ninth inning with
two men on base. by Pinch Hitter
Clark. n rookie from the Texas league,
tied the score and sent the game into
extra innings. Cute Nv. Walker and
Heilmann also made circuit clouts.
Score r. III. T..
Detroit 80. 100 600 103 N-5 II o
Philadelphia 100 OIL 200 O*-5 s q
Batteries: Pillette, Glass and Bass
Ter: Hasty. Rommel and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Giants Lose Another
to Reds; Outplayed
in All Departments
Brooklyn Takes Pitching Duel
From Chicago on so
Score.

Cincinnati. May 22-Cincinnati
again outbatted and outfielded New
York Monday. winning : TO >. Rixey
held the visitors in check in all but
two innings. Nehf was hit sharply.
as was Ryan.
Score: X. III. r..
New York 49,. 100 010 600 s 3
Cincinnati .210 001 03N-1 l. o
Batteries: Nchf. Ryan and Snyder;
Rixie and Hargraye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT

But cant you and your husband live
happily together without fighting
"No, not apply. '-Thf Bulletin
(Sydney).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, ,; Vernon. I.
No Other games scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
OIdsimers Worked Fifty Games

: But one does not have to go far
back into history to find the records
of Chr;sty Mathewson. Ed Walsh,
AIordecai Brown. and a considerable
string of slabmen who did not think
anything in working in fifty games Il
season and found fault with themselves
il they failed 10 ring up thirty or more
victories each year.
Last season the leaders of the major
league slab staffs did not win thirty
games. The 1921 record in the Amer
lean was twenty-seven wins made by
hurlers with first division teams behind
them. Faber's work was really the best
Of the young leagues pitchers. as he
Won twenty-five in front OF n seventh
place outfit. That was more than any
pitcher in ;he National league recorded
in the won" column.
The passing of the iron men from
the green diamond and the fact that
today Il manager is compelled to fill
has superstructure with inferior ma
teriai may be the reason why the box
scores of one day can show a no-hit
performance by one pitcher and a flock
Of hits by some other team against
a trio or quartet Of slabmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
CHICAGO 4, WASHINGTON 3

Washington, May 22-Chicago de
featcd Washington, 4 to 3. Monday.
Faber was at his best with men on
bases. A fast double play on Hooper
by Judge to Peck and return was a
feature. The president and Mrs. Hard
ing attended the game. which was a
benefit for the children's hospital.
Chicago $500. 01O 30 0O0-4 Z o
Washington =. O20 600 OO1-3 Z l
Score r. Fl. f.
Batteries: Faber and Schalk: Err
ickson and Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Babes First Homer
Figures in Yankees
Victory Over Browns
President Harding Sees Wash
ingtOn Defeated by Chicago
in Benefit Game.

New York. May 22.-Babe Ruth
season and the Yankees defeated st.
Louis Monday in 13 innings, 4 to }.
Ruth hit his circuit clout off Van
Glider in the eighth. The Yankees tied
Meusel's single, Pipp's sacrifice and
SCOTS double.
Score X. II. f.
st. Louis 600 030 600 600 % II 1
New York 600 coo Oh 600 II IL 3
Batteries: Van Glider, Pruitt and
Severed; S%hawkey. Bursh and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
One No-Hit Game Last Year

Unless there Is q wide difference 10
the liyeIiness OF the balls this year.
there is no way to explain thc fact
some pitchers seem to be able to
j use it without getting batted all over
thr map. There was only a lonely no.
hit game all last year in the W.
major leagues. Two Of them were
! pitched in the majors this year before
! the season was a month old. Perhaps
the alibi slabmen VII explain that by
| claiming the machine which winds the
balls has become as temperamental as
the players themselves. particularly
those wearing the mantle of cham
piors.
/ One explanation which probably Will
not set well either with the pitchers
or the rooters Of today is that the
I slabmen MAJ not be as great artists
as those of a decade or more ago.
OF course il would be an unjust
comparison TO go back TO the days Of
Charley Ifadbourne and revive his rec
ord of winning sixty games in n
season, in spite of the fact that he
pitched twenty-five consecutive games
for he old Providence champions of
the National league in 1884. The pitch
ing distance was much shorter in those
days than it is now. and ball players
were not SO finely trained that they
took TO Il hospital for the slightest
ailinent or injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
LIVELY BALL USED
As LOSERS A[|B|
ASSERTS ANB0RN
Two Pitchers This Season Have
Already Hurled NO-Hit
Games.
BY /. &. SANBORN.

Complaints are being made, chiefly by
managers. about the lively baseball
which attained such nOtoriety a couple
of seasons ago and which is supposed
to have been robbed of some of its
sprightliness this year. Some pilots of
major league teams have voiced dis
belief in the announcements of the
ball makers that the spheres had been
toned down during the winter.
On the face of the returns, however.
it would look to a man up a tree as
if the lively BALI was now being used
chiefly rs an alibi for pitchers who get
trimmed hard. If the statesmen them
selves don't pull the excuse. their
managers do. 1t is as convenient an
abb as the freak delivery used TO be
when a star batsman struck out in a
pinch.
Since the rule was passed compelling
umpires to penaliZe freak deliveries.
little enough has been heard of that
moth eaten excuse. But there is no
way to diagnose the inside of a base
ball before taxing. And after N
has been whnlcd out of the lot or into
the stands it seldom is rescued for a
Nnr q,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
CLEVELAND 7, BOSTON I

Boston. May 22.-Morton held Bos-
ton to six hits Monday, Cleveland win
ding. I to 1. Quinn's wildness in the
second inning and Speakers triple.
Gardner's double and O'Neills single
in the third. off Karr, were mainly
responsible for the visitors runs
Speaker made a single. double and
triple and drew a pass. After the third
inning Karr and Fullerton held Cleve-
land to two hits.
Score r. III. E.
Cleveland -. 033 100 000-7 Z l
Boston ........ 001 600 O0O-1 6 .
Batteries: Morton and ONeill;
Quinn, Karr. Fullerton and Ruel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Baltimore Pastor
Conduct Ser
vices Here Sunday

A. NJ. Powell left Sunday for White
Rock Lake, S. D., where he will visit
his son Albert w. Powell, cashier of
the First National Bank there. He
will return to Fargo Wednesday where
he will meet his brother, the Rev.
Arthur Chiffon Powell, d, D., of
Baltimore, Nd, who will be an honor
ed guest for week at the Powell
residence in the city and Lakewood.
Upon special invitation of the Bis
hop and the, Vestry of the Church Of
the Advent, DR.. Powell will hold divine
service at the local Espicopal church
at II o'clock next Sunday morning.
His sermon theme will be, "Christ's
Yoke, or Working Theory of Life" On
Tuesday next he will address the
Kiwanis club on "The British as Build
ers."
Rev. DR.. Powell has attained high
place in church and civic circles in
Baltimore and his ministrations here
will doubtless be greatly appreciated.
He is on his way to Portland, Oregon
as delegate to the Triennial session
Of the General Convention of the Epis-
copal Church Of America, an august
and very influential assemblage Of
eminetn churchman and layman.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
WILLISTON MAN
KILLED IN GASO-
LENE EXPLOSION

Williston, N. D., Aug. 16.-One Of
the most horrible accidents ever &C.
curing in Williston happened Thurs
day night, when Joseph Butler, local
tailor, was cremated after an explo-
sion which completely wrecked his
clothes cleaning establishment, locat-
ed in small building in the rear
of his tailor shop, % West Second
street.
How the accident happened will
never be known. Butler had been op-
Grating his cleaning plant during the
afternoon and about ISIS left the
tailor shop to shut off the electric
power operating the plant. A few
minutes later, about for or five min
utes it is stated, an explosion occurred,
blowing the roof off the building and
one wall out, SCATTERING and breaking
windows for a distance Of almost one
block in adjoining buildings, throw
ing smoke, flames and parts of the
roof several hundred feet in the air.
The shock from the explosion was felt
as far as five blocks away, it is stat
ed, and adjoining buildings and fur
nishings trembled.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
INSPECTION OF
SPuDS PLANNED

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 16.-A ten
tative agreement under which inspec-
ton of potatoes at central shipping
points in North Dakota will be in
stituted this fall by the cooperative
efforts of the grain department, the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion and the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics was reached
here this afternoon at conference.
The conference was ATTENDED by W..
A. Sherman, representing the federal
department; Ole Lund, head of the
state grain department, and others.
Inspectors bearing federal licenses
will be available to shippers of Min
nesota potatoes at fee, yet to be
fixed, and their certificates of inspec-
ton will obtain in and out of the
state markets, Lund said in explain
ing the plan.
The financing will be taken care of
through the $4,000 fund available to
the state department and the money
realized from the fees.
The tentative agreement drawn for
instituting the inspection will be for
warded to Washington for approval.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
THREE GOVERNORS
ADVISE FARMERS
TO STACK GRAIN

The stacking Of grain as a means
of getting around possible shortage
Of storage and shipping facilities
was recommended at the recent con-
ference in St. Paul Of the governors
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
according to Governor R. A Nestos,
who was in Grand Forks Friday.
The stacking of grain for later
threshing is quite generally practiced
in other sections of the country, where
rather small crops are raised, but
for various reasons, particularly the
large crops and early SHOWS, most
North Dakota farmers prefer TO haul
their bundles directly to the thresher
and get the crop out of the way with
one operation.
But because of the uncertainty this
year of getting grain to the market, it
was the opinion of the conference that
to leave at least a part of states
crop in the stack would prevent con-
gestion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Crops To Mortgagor
In Redemption Year

Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.-Mortgagor
is entitled to harvest the crops sown
by him during the year of redemption,
but the owner Of the sheriff's deed
should be entitled to reasonable rent
al value of the land upon which the
crops are growing, for the time re-
quired to mature, harvest and remove,
after having received his sheriff's
deed, and should have an equitable lien
upon the crops for that purpose by
impounding them if necessary, &C.
cording to decision made in district
court here by Judge John c. Lowe.
The decision is based On law
which states that the debtor under an
execution Of foreclosure sale of his
property shall be entitled to the pos
session, rents, use and benefit Of the
property sold from the date Of such
sale until the expiration of the period
of redemption.
The question had arisen as to
wheather this law is in violation Of
the constitution of the United States
relating to the impairment Of con-
tracts, where it is sought to apply
the same to the foreclosure of mort
cages made prier to Feb. 10, 1919.
Certainly, if there is an impair
ment Of contract, it is an impairment
OF q contract evidenced by the mort
gage, and no other" says the deci-
sion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Girl HELD FOR
MANSLAUCHTER

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 16.-Katie
Rothschiller, Is, Glen Ullin girl who
left her baby in vacant house in
Glen Ullin, while she went to the
farm of her former employer to plead
for return of her old position and
break the news of her delinquency,
with the result that the child died of
starvation and lack Of care when she
could not make the return trip of %
miles for four days, late yesterday
afternoon, was held to the district
court on the charge of second degree
manslaughter.
Bond, placed at $4,000, was fur
nished by the former employer, ST.
mon Weller, and others. Trial will
be at the next term of district court.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST FARGO MAN

Minot,N. D., Aug. 16.-Parts Of a
still and the earth covering a unique
moonshiner's cave, dug into the side
of small bluff On farm about three
miles south of Minot, were blown
skyward this afternoon when federal
agents assisting Sheriff A. P. Scofield
of Ward county, placed a charge of
dynamite in the cave and set it off,
completely destroying the contents Of
the cave.
Guy Emar, farmer, is under arrest
charged with manufacturing and hav-
ing possession Of liquor.
The raid which. was conducted early
this morning also Melted the officers
the arrest of VIM. Anderson, another
farmer who is charged with transpor-
tation and possession Of intoxicating
liquors.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Mill Success Seen If
Politics Eliminated

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 49, If
politics are allowed to crep into the
management of the North Dakota
state mill and elevator the plant will
be failure, otherwise it should be a
success, H. G. Lykken, chief engineer
for Charles Pillsbury & Sons, told the
Grand Forks Merchants association
in an address at its weekly luncheon.
The Pillsbury firm is in general
charge Of the engineering work at
the state plant, and Mr.. Lykken is
here to meet with the state industrial
commission today.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Jumps His Board Bill,
Nabbed, Works 1t Out

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 16.-A man
named Thielman drifted into Langdon
at the time of the county fair and
hoped to pick up some easy money.
AS picking was poor, he did the next
best thing and absconded without go
ing through the simple formality Of
paying his board bill at a local hotel.
The man was apprehended by au-
thorities at Thief River Falls and held
until Cavalier county officials arriv-
cd.
A few days work, done reluctantly
by order of the court, was sufficient
to pay the board bill.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Husband Charged With
MisstatinR Wife. Are

Minot, N. D. Aug. 16.-Perjury is
charged against Axel Bake of Minot
in connection with his marriage to a
girl, whose age the mother claims to
be 16, it being alleged Bake signed
an affidavit that the girl was 10
years old. A warrant has also been
issued for the arrest of Allen O'Dell,
who is alleged to have signed an af-
fidavit that he knew the principals
and their ages. Counsel for Mrs.
Mary Mcclure, complainant, are pre-
pairing an action to have the marriage
annuled on the ground that the girl
was under legal age.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

The still and other equipment was
in a cave in the middle of a plowed
field which had been thoroughly har-
rowed. A system Of ventilation had
been devised by the proprietor Of the
outfit, whereby air entered into the
cave through small wooden venti-
lator. A light covering Of manure
kept this from sight. On the other
side of the cave were two ventilat-
ing outlets and it was from the odors
issuing from these that the officers
found the location of the still.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
BOY SCOUTS SET
SHOCKING EXAMPLE

Aneta, N. D., Aug. 16.-1n order to
teach his Boy Scouts practical work,
Rev. A. L. Lantz of this place took
10 of them out to the Ed. Palmer
farm near town and turned them loose
to shock in an eighty acre field of
barley.
The lads surprised the farmer and
the pastor by shocking the entire field
and then for good measure pitching
in and making one round on a no.
acre field of oats.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
LEGION TO DO POLICE
DUTY UP AT BISBEE

Bisbee, N. D., Aug. 16.-At spe-
cial meeting Of the American Legion
post here the boys offered to police
the town for the next two months or
until the transients have drifted out
of the country.
The policing will be done in shifts
and two men will be on duty each
night.
Last year and for several years Bis
bee has been unfortunate in the char
acter of the drifting population.