davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
TODAY RINGS
DOWN CURTAIN
INCONVENIENCE
Underdogs Ready to Gust Any
or All of Middle West
Grid Leaders.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-With every team
in the big Ten in action and each
meeting q conference opponent, the
curtain will fall on the western con
ference football season Saturday. and
indications are that the championship
will be shared by three undefeated
leaders-Michigan. Iowa and Chicago.
Wisconsin's Badgers will invade Chi
cago determined to scrap" the Ma
rooms claim to a championship. North
Western will meet Iowa at Iowa City:
Michigan, who has been sceYed IN hut
once this season, will play Minnesota
Mt Minneapolis. and the Ohio-Illinois
battle will be staged at Urbana. Pur-
due opposes Indiana at Lafayette to
decide who will occupy the cellar berth
in the championship race. al
Although confident of victory. Chi
cage believes their game with Wiscon-
sin Saturday will be a more desperate
fight than was waged against Ohio or
Illinois. The running aerial attack of
the Badgers makes them dangerous at
every stage of the game. but Coach
Stagg of the Maroons believes he has
perfected an anti-aircraft defense.
For two weeks. Coach Thistlewaite
and his assistants at Northwestern
nave DtSil ptFtetliiS new anu lEich
plays to surprise Iowa. The Hawk
eyes, however, after their close call at
Columbus a week ago, are reported to
be on edge and plan to play a driving
game from the start.
The Michigan Minnesota class will
end the gridiron careers of several
Wolverines, among them Captain Paul
GoebeI. who is regarded as one of the
greatest ends in the conference. The
Wolverines, teeming with confidence in
their ability to register another victory,
are conceded the edge, but the Gophers.
with two weeks of practice, are pointed
for the game and promise TO hold 1ost's
players to a close score.
For the first time in seven years.
the Ohio %Illinois game at Urbana will
not affect the championship situation.
Both teams are hopelessly out of the
running.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
M0NTANAPLAYS
WHITMAN TODAY
AT WALLA WALLA
Grizzly Lumbers Out of State
to Calcium Up Missionary
Meat.

SpRSldl W luC 1Elpuht.
Missoula, Nov. 24-The last inva-
sion of hostile territory by the Mon
tana Grizzlies was begun Thursday
night, when a squad of u men accom-
panied by Coach Stewart, DIR. E. J.
Marshall and Student Manager Griffiths
left over the n. P. for Walla WaIa,
Wash. The Grizzlies meet the Whit
man college Missionaries in Walla
Walla Saturday afternoon in their last
game before meeting the strong Idaho
eleven on Thanksgiving day.
The trip will also be the last ex-
cursion of several veterans of the Mon
tana gridiron squad. Captain Elliott,
MacGowan, Ramsey, Murphy, Madison.
Kershner and Porter now completing
their last season of collegiate football,
and they are going after the Missionary
scalps. Seven members of the Whit
man squad are also veterans, Schroed-
er, Holmes. Hall, Tilton, Heritage.
against the Grizzlies last season.
Montana shas never won a game at
Walla Walla, and they realize that they
are due for a hard tussle. In the 1920
game the Whitman backs are reported
to have run around the players bench
out into the sagebrush for some of
their gains and scores, and the Montana
men are remembering this, and it ran
kles.
Though the Grizzlies viii be out
weighed in the coming battle the frame
should be evenea up when the expert
ence of the Montana teams is consid-
cred. In the games played this season
the Montana outfit has had a little
more chance of improving if the past
scores mean anything to the dopesters-
The records of the teams so far this
season are:
Whitman O, University Of Idaho 3.
Whitman 8, University of Oregon s.
Whitman g., Willamette Z.
Whitman Z. University of Nevada 80.
Whitman 6. University of Utah "a.
Montana O.. University OF Washing
ton Is.
Montana 81. Montana Wesleyan 0.
Montana Is. Idaho Tech II.
Montana 6. Come "a 81.
Montana Z. Montana State g..
The same squad that made the Wash
ington and Gonzaga trip will supply ma
terial for the Grizzly onslaughts and
the lineup as the teams take the field
will in all probability be: Coleman
and Madsen. ends: Schaffer and Mac
Gowan.. guards; Elliott and Ramsey.
tackles: Murphy, center. In the back
field. Kershner will be at full; Porter
at quarterback, and O'NeiIl and Silver
male will be halls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Cash and Carry Wins
Last Class "B" Game
of Indoor Baseball

Strain Brothers Cash and Carry de-
feated the Self Service nine 80 to Q
Friday night at the tx" in the last
gam of Glass "B" of the indoor
baseball league. Winning this game
gave the Cash and Garry second place
in this class of the league.
The "" BOOSTERS. champions of
Glass 'B" and the Zine Plant. cham
pions of Glass "A, meet Wednesday
night at s o'clock for the indoor base
ball championship of the city.
Batteries in the Friday night game
were: Cash and Carry-Crowder and
Lierdahl; Self Sersice-Sherman and
Parsley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Crimson Plays Bull Dog
in New Haven Bowl; Army
Meeting Navy in PhiIly
of Both Big Games a Toss Up; Dart
mouth-Brown, Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech.
Lehigh-Lafayette Are Other Games.

New York, Nov. 24-Finis will be
written tomorrow at the foot of most
of the college football schedules in the
east. The two out standing contests
are the classic clashes between Har-
ward and Yale and the Army and Navy.
Not in many years have the two
games been played ON the same af-
ternoon. Regardless Of the double
bill, however, more than 100000 ticket
applications were refused for both the
New Haven and the Philadelphia games.
The outcome of these two games,
like many another this fall, appears to
hinge upon the breaks of the play and
the %quickness with which opportunities
to score are seen and grasped. In the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Coast Fans Watching
California Play Today
Down on Stanford Field


San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Interest
of Pacific coast football fans south
of the Oregon line will be centered
tomorrow in the "big game" between
the champion California team and
Stanford in the Stanford stadium. AT
Portland, the Oregon Aggies are to
meet Washington State.
The California team is out TO pile
M a record score on it's old foe.
for in tomorrow's game. eight Bear
veterans who have helped make foot
ball history at the state university
for three years. will be playing their
last game for the Blue and Gold.
Oregon and Washington, now tied
for first place in the Northwest con-
ference. will rest tomorrow and pre-
pare for their clash at Seattle
Thanksgiving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Custer county this afternoon at Bill
lings for inter-district honors. having
been let out with a 6 to @ defeat.
A squad of Harlowton rooters ac-
companied the team on the northern
invasion. the Milwaukee having granted
a round trip fare of $500 for this
purpose. Another contingent is ex-
pected in by train this afternoon and
a large number of cars. are reported as
driving over the road.
The game is receiving the co-opera-
ton of all commercial and civic bodies
Of the city. the Rotary club meeting
at 2 O'Clock at the Hotel Rainbow TO
set sail for Earring park in a body.
All high school students will meet at
the court house at 9 o'clock and the
cheering section will march en- masse
to the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
EDDIE O'DOWD HOLDS
AND GETS DISQUALIFIED

Providence, r. l., Nov. 2i.-After
repeated warnings against holding,
Eddie O'Down, bantamweight from
Columbus, Ohio, was disqualified to-
night in the ninth round of a sched-
uled 1o-round bout here with Kid
Williams, of Baltimore. While the
bout was on, Williams was considered
to be easily the better man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright. 1922. Sol Neither

Team has ball on opponents 30-yard
line, third down, 10 yards to go, fourth
quarter, and is behind a touchdown.
1t is obvious that a fild goal will not
help the situation. If you must be de-
feated go down fighting for a tie score.
SO. strive for a touchdown. The oppo-
sition is not worried about a field goal,
ms that will not cost them a tie. They
expect a pass or run and You have TO
play into their hands. The forward
pass would be my pick. one which starts
as a running play. in order to bring up
the defense. Then shoot your pass TO
any of the eligible men who can get
clear. Usually. you know about whom
they will be, If you have done any pass
ing during the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Sport Shorts

New York, Nov. 24.-Andy Thomas
of New York, was given the decision
over Joe yelling, veteran Chicago
lightweight, after a fast 12-round
bout tonight. Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh,
got the judges decision over Kid
Lewis, Hartford, in four rounds.
They are bantamweights.
New York, Nov, PA forfeit oil
$500 binding a challenge by frankie
Genaro. New York f~lyweight, for d
title match with Pancho Villa, Ameri-
can flyweight champion, was posted
today with the New York State Ath-
letic commission.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 24.-Ac-
cused of melting strike shopmen to
violence in order to hinder the move
ment of trains in connection with
the Yale-Harvard football game to-
morrow, Ernest Chlefer, an organizer
for the International Association of
Machinists, was under arrest here
today.
New York. frankie j. (Buckl
O'Neill. head football coach at Colum-
bia university. has resigned to enter
season, it was announced.
New Haven-President John A. An
CELL of Yale broke q tradition by. APP
p~eariDg at a football rally.
New York-H. II. Frazee denied a
report from the Pacific coast that
Frank Chance had purchased an in
terest in the Boston Red Sox.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
ON FOOTBALL
FIELDST0DAY
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS
At Great FaIis-Great Falls VS.,
HarioWton, for northern district title
At BiIings-Park county livingston
VS.. Custer county miles City, fol
elimination In inter-scholastc play.
At Butte-Butte Central VS.. Ana.
conda.
IN THE WEST
At Walla WaIla-Montana VS.. Whit.
man.
At Portland-Oregon Aggies VS.
Washington State.
At Stanford-Stanford VS.. Califor.
MIA.
At Spokane-1daho VS.. Gonzaga.
At Los Angeles-Pomona VS.. Occi.
dental.
At Denyer-Colorado Mines vs.. Col
orado Aggies. =
At Fort Collins-Brigham Young VS.
Colorado Aggies.
At Reno-Santa Clara VS.. Southern
Branch University of California.
At Whittier-Redlands VS.. Whittier
IN THE EAST
At New Haven-Yale VS.. Harvard
At Boston-Boston college VS.
Georgetown.
At Providence-Brown VS.. Dart.
mouth.
At Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech VS.
Notre Dame.
At Gettysburg-Gettysburg VS.. Leb.
anon Valley.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Swarth
more.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins vs.
st. Johns.
At Easton-Lafayette VS.. Lehigh.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Ford,
ham.
At Chester. Pa.-Penn Military VS.
West Maryland.
At New Brunswick, n. J.rRutgers
VS.. Bucknell,
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts VS.. Bos.
ton university.
At Philadelphia-U. s. Naval acad.
envy VS.. {. S. Military academy.
MIDDLE WEST
At Iowa City-Northwest VS.. Iowa
At ~Chicago-Wisconsin vs.. Chicago
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Min
nesota.
At Urbana-Ohio State VS.. Illinois
At Observation-Disclosures & Jefferson
VS.. Detroit.
At LaFayette-Purdue VS.. Indiana
At Lincoln-Ames VS.. Nebraska.
AT Norman-Texas VS.. Oklahoma.
Des Moines-Grinnell VS.. Drake.
AT Franklin-Earlham VS.. Franklin
At Terre Haute-Rolla VS. Rose Poly
At Indianapolis-De Paw vs.. Wa
bash.
At Omaha-Nebraska Wesleyan VS.
Creighton.
At Wooster-Muskingum VS.. Woos-
At Tiffin-Western Reserve VS.
Heidelberg.
At Granville-Ohio Wesleyan VS.
Dennison
At observation-disclosures VS.. Dayton.
At Cleyeland-St. Ignatius vs.. vii
mington.
AT Albion-Kalamazoo VS.. Albion.
At Kansas City-Des Moines vs.
Tulsa.
At observation-disclosures Wesleyan vs
Knox.
At Decatur-Lake Forrest VS.. Nil.
likin.
At Pcoria-Carthage VS.. Bradle,
Poly.
At East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ag.
gies w.. Michigan Aggies.
IN THE SOUTH
At Administrations VS.. Florida
At Birmingham, Ala.-Howard US
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Columbus, Ga.-Mississippi VS.. L. s
Infantry school.
AT Danville, Ks.-Tulane VS.. Centre
At Durham, NJ Observation-Disclosures
US. Trinity.
At G~reenville, S. Clemson VS.
Furman.
At Hampden- Sidney. ya.-Unior
Theological VS.. Hampton Sidney.
At Johnson City, Tenn.-Mercer VS.
Carson-Newman.
At Lakeland, Fla.-Citadel VS.. South.
ern college.
At M~aryville, Tenn.-Cumberland VS.
Maryville.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Georgia VS.
Alabama.
At New Orleans, La.-Louisiana
college VS., Loyola.
At s%tarkville, Miss:-Drake VS., Mis-
sissippi A. & NJ.
At Vicksburg, Miss.-Louisiana State
VS.. Mississippi college.
At Wake Forest, N. C.-North
Carolina State vs.. Wake Forest.
At Washington, ID. C.-Maryland VS.
University.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
BOWLING SCORES

The Enterprise alleys was the scene
of W matches Saturday night, the
Glizzlies beating the Enterprise ag-
g~regaton 245S to 2243, and the Knights
of Columbus ~outbowling the A. G. NJ.
quintet 237S to 1920.
In the first match Anderson Of the
winners was high three string man
with 53S. and Linnane occupied the
same position for the Knights of
Columbus with 56S.
The scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Livingston Bowlers
Look Ahead to Great
Falls March Tourney
Special to The Tribune.

special 70 The IrlDuHe.
Livingston, Nov. 24.-The 1923
season of the city bowling league will
open on December /. Six teams will
constitute the league this year.
Local bowlers are also making plans
to organize a fast Livingston team,
which will compete in the state tourney
at Great Falls in March. Last season
local bowlers ranked fifth in the state
tournament at Butte.
A game will be played on the local
alleys Sunday against Belgrade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
M CoMiSKEY WINS

Denver, Colo, Nov. 24-Tommy
Comiskey of Denver the referees
decision over Jimmy Clabhy of Ham
moad. Ind. in u 12-reund bout here
tonight. They are middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Garland of
Pittsburgh, secretary of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, died
last night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

captain.

captain.
Substitutes: Harlowton-Brown: Williams, guards; Merrill. end; Brit,
and Martin, guard and tackle; Cowan, Shaw, ends; Jaeger, haIfback; Murphy,
quarterback.
oftciaIs-coach A. D. Jones (Utah), Montana State Freshmen, referee;
Coach A. L. Lemon (Morningsde), Montana Wesleyan, umpire; Bill BOlden
(West Virginia., head lnesman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 8 p. M, Nov. "a,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

High barometers have prevailed over
the northwest with the highest in the
North Platte region. The low pressure
Lake Michigan regions has moved out
over the north lake where it has devel-
oped with disturbances carrying small
amounts of rain. Northwestern tenn
peratures. are slightly higher and AL
be,ta reports high temperatures al
though the thermometers have fallen
considerable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
MONTANA FORECAST:

Fair Saturday and probably Sunday;
somewhat cooler Sunday In east por-
lion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Loosen Up

Now loosen up, you tight-wads all
And show that you're alive,
Turn out and prove to merchants that
1t pays to advertise.
Don't hoard your dollars while your
clothes
Look ~threadbare, worn and old.
Come in and get a nice new suit.
Here's where the best are sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

THE TOURIST is a new
Florsheim shoe just in. Real
heavy sole, with heavy light
tan calf upper, brass eyelet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
MAY STREET CAR
CARDS HIT GAME
OF DUPLICATORS
Dividing street ear Identification

Dividing street ear identification
cards to make tive out of one, q
practice which has been instituted
by some holders Of the cards, y
impossible with the May cards
which were issued yesterday.
The cards are like previous ones
with the months color, blue. But
across one side runs a broad pur-
pie stripe which looks like can
collation. work and amounts to just
that
Many passengers carry their iden-
LITIGATION cards in leather folders,
the card being under a mica plate.
When only the printed side was
shown. then. the card worked adj
mirably for the crook who carried
it,
Only the uncancelled side OF the
new cards will serve as identiflca-
ton cards. and this side must be
shown before the card will permit
the bearer taking a car ride at the
scent fare.
TriCity Railway company Off
Gals were unable to estimate the
extent of the shaving" practice,
they said, but reports were that it
had become quite common, espe-
cially since the vogue of the indi-
vidual ticket case. which Tended
itself to successful operation of
the scheme.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
I-UTHERANS Will
HEAR BRAg9ELLE
Six Delegates of Rock Island
Churches TO Leave fer Gales
burg Meet.

Rev. g. A. Brandelle. president OF
the Augugtana synod, who will de-
liver an address at the 10th annu-
lei convention of the Illinois confer
ence of Augustana Lutheran synod
lin the Trinity Lutheran synod in
the Trinity Lutheran church,
Galesburg, with five other dele
gates OF Rock Island Lutheran
churches, left today for sessions
which opened and viii close Sun
day night.
Rev. Brandelle's topic on Sun
day will be 1.-THE Duty OF the Luth-
seran Churches Of America Relative
Ito the Building Up of Lutheran
sChurches in Europe After the
War"
Others representing Rock Islar d
kchurches will be pastors and lay
men from three churches. They
are c. e. Nelson, Grace English
Lutheran church; Rev. Karl Mis-
son, pastor OF the First Swedish
Lutheran church, and Anscarius
Anderson, iaymani Rev. John Elk
holm, pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church, and ]. NJ Anderson. lay
man Representatives of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the churches will also
attend the conference.
Plans for the proposed cam
paign for the Lutheran hospital in
Moline and the Augustana hospital
in Chicago, owned and controlled
by the conference, will come up for
endorsement at the conference.
Board of directors of the Lutheran
hospital are planning to send a
delegation of 40, the number a.
loted TO this district, to vote for
the merging of the two hospital
campaigns. although no serious OPP
position in obtaining the sanction
of the conference is anticipated by
the local leaders.
Churches in Orion, Cambridge,
Swedona, Aledo. Sherrard, New
Windsor, Port Byron and Geneseo,
will also be represented. A G. An
derson. Rock Island. will represent
the orphans home in Andover.
The Illinois conference includes
all the Augustana synod churches
of Illinois. southeastern Wisconsin,
northern Indiana and the southern
part of Michigan, with a total of
165 churches. The adult member
ship of the conference numbers
1871 and including the children
exceed 10000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
FIVE FLOORS OF
MOLINE'S HOTEL
ALREADY POURED
special Moline Service J

The fifth floor of the Moline hotel
has been poured and forms for the
sixth are being erected. Sixty-five
men are now employed on the work.
F. L. Cornwell arrived in Moline
this morning to inspect the work
and he was well pleased with the
progress that is being made. He
announced that laying of brick for
the new theatre would begin as soon
as possible and once started would
be rushed.
Mr.. Cornwell has been engaged
for some time in contracting for
special materials to be used in con-
struction of the playhouse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02

and a paddock were taken from the
plumbing shop Of Victor Swanson,
1913 Sixteenth avenue. Moline, last
night.
Other thefts reported in the last
few days occurred as follows:
Ydeen store, 1901 Fifth avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
MOLINE GROCERY
ENTERED TWICE
IN THREE DAYS
Especial Moline service,

Having made a haul of 81 Friday
night, burglars returned to the c.
c. Whitebook grocery at 1409 Fiji
teenth street, Moline, last night.
Three dollars in cash and 90 pack
ages of cigarets were taken on the
second visit.
Two dollars in pennies, a flash
light, pair Of roller skates. deck
Of cards. a knife, baseball glove
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02

Suit OF clothes
Vaughn johnson. 1880 Fourth
avenue. Bicycle taken from in front
eff Y.
Warren Skinner. Gold watch
stolen from Moline Paint company
once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02

COUSINS SPEAKS IN MOLINE.
Especial Moline Service.l
Robert C. Cousins of Tipton.
Iowa. former congressman, will be
the speaker at the Moline After
Dinner club meeting next Monday
evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
ANNUAL ESTIMATE AND
STATEMENT

Following is an estimate of the
necessary expenses and liabilit-
les to be met by the VILLAGE
OF COTTONWOOD, IDAHO,
during the fiscal year beginning
May 2, 1922: For the payment
of officers and employees, water
rent for fire protection, street
lights. for labor and material for
cross walks. streets and alleys,
interest on bonds and singing
fund, and for all other necessary
and incidental expenses, the sum
of TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
And following is a statement
of the receipts from all sources
of said Village of Cottonwood,
Idaho, for the fiscal year ending
May /, 1922.