davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
BISHOP WEED WILL
CONFIRM CLASS
Large Number Will Receive The Rite
Of Holy Confirmation at Christ
Church on Sunday Morning

Beautiful and impressive will be the
service to be held at Christ church on
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
when Bishop Edwin G. Weed will ad-
minister the apostolic rite of Holy con-
firmation to large class.
The Bishop was forced to return to
Jacksonville for the Memorial service
of Wednesday, as he serves as Chap
lain of the r. e. Lee Camp of that
city, and he is also Chaplain of the
Florida Division and Chaplain Gener-
al of the Confederate Veterans. =.
While in Pensacola, Bishop Weed
will be the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs
Hendree Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
WOULDN'T I LOOK
CUTE IN A CORSET
FITTING COAT i?

said customer Of ours in dis
GUESSING the new Spring styles
and we had to admit that we
would-NOT.
His build wouldn't harmonic
with the tune of a fitted waist
in the first place and his wife
wouldn't let him in the house if
he tried to make it.
BUT WHY WORRY =? All the
new clothes are not close cut.
Our stock Of 'loose backs" is
fully as large as our selection of
CLOSE cuts" ..-.
We have friends in both places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
SETTLED

Two fussy travelling salesladies were
riding in opposite seats in the train.
One thought the car was too hot, the
other said 1t was too cold
Just then a dusky porter came thru.
Porter" commanded the first lady,
Il wish you'd open that window. I'm
nearly smothered."
Don't you do It'll" snapped the other.
If you do, I'll freeze to DEATH
The porter scratched his head.
What you 'spose All should do in a
case lahk dat2' he asked a portly look
ing travelling man about two seats to
the rear, trying to enjoy little read
ing
open it awhile and freeze one; then
shut 1t and smother the other-Forbes
Magazine, IN. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
TOMORROW THRU TUESDAY
The greatest story Of love tina. -,
screen has ever knownl

OF an aII-oensumIne devotion g.,
trlumphs over prison. age and d.,,
A picture that makes you feel y,u,y,
seen q thing Of glorious beauty
Nothing else those noted stars h,u
ever done can touch Il!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

The Powerful Supporting Cast
includes:
Elliott Dexter George Fawc.o
Montague Love Barbara Dean
Dolores CassinsIIl Paul MskiH,t.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Stanford Out, Pacific
Conference Games Are
Lessened This Season

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Only three
Pacific coast conference football games
will be played this year by the Oregon
Aggies, California and the University
of Southern California as a result OF
Stanford's recent resignation from the
organization.
The three schools have games SEIZED
uled with Stanford and all will be
played, exactly as scheduled, but they
will not count in the table of confer
enc standings.
Washington also plays Stanford, but
the loss of this contest from it's organ
ization list cuts its conference games
down to five. Washington State col
lege has six conference games on its
schedule, the largest number of any
team this year. Oregon and Idaho
each have four games.
Saturday the conference schedule
gets going in full blast, with Oregon
playing Idaho at Portland, Washington
playing Washington State at Pullman
and California meeting Southern Cali,
fornia at Los Angeles. On that date
Stanford meets the O. A. G. at Cor
Wallis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

The match between Battling Sikh
and Joe Beckett in England shows
that either Sikh or his manager has a
lot of sense. The wise promoters on
this side had it all planned and arrang-
ed to bring Sikh over ner and give him
the works." thus retrieving the light
heavyweight title carried away By
G orges Carpenter after beating b
Levinsky.
don't mean that the promoteriaI
gentleman planned doing anything
crooked. Perish the thought. Such
proceeding would be entirely unneces-
sary, according to the Sikh dope that
has come over here. Sikh, it seems,
is a big strong guy with a hard jaw,
no skill and not much of a punch. The
people who planned an American trip
for him were simply going to stack
Sikh up against somebody whose rep
utation wouldn't brighten him away
like Norfolk, but who would have
| plenty of class to trim him, as Nor
folk probably would.
Of course. there would be q good
piece of change, In any fight starring
| Sikh here for the first time. Beside
which any kind of a world title is g
nice thing to have kicking around. Il
helps the gate. AS long as Sikh ii
worlds champion in the light-heavy,
weight class. that title is out of play
in New York. Bring it back through
Norfolk, and the class would be a bis
draw here again. First, there'd be {
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Rabbit Foot Fails
Against Number Is
On Mel reery's Back

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-The mystery
of McCreery's tumble at Evanston
last Saturday which gave Northwest
ern a Z to Z tie with Minnesota has
been solved. The story is told of the
failure Of a rabbit foot to offset the
additionally unlucky 13.
Since the start of the season Me-
Creery has been Is on the Gopher
football squad. A friend-said to be
a lady-knowing the circumstances
presented the halfback with a rabbit
foot before he entrained for Evans
ton and he carried it with him through
out the trip and onto the field of
play.
The rabbit foot worked successfully
for over half the game, as McCreery
tore through the Northwestern line
consistently and tackled ex~eellently on
the defense. But as McCreery tore
over the Northwestern goal for Min
n~esota's second touchdown, he lost
the oval.
McCreery and the Minnesota coaches
have not yet decided what number tbs
halfback will wear against Ohio state
here next Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Maroon Is Favored
To Beat Tiger Team
Saturday in Chicago

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 25.-The
Princeton football squad is making the
usual mid-season preparations for it's
first hard test of 1922, that being the
coming battle with the University OF
Chicago on Saturday. The o to 0 de-
feat Of last year at the hands of Chi
cago is still singing the memories Of
Tiger football men. I
Chicago will start the game a de
cided favorite, football fans at Prince
ton declare, although. the Tigers green
team has kept all corners from its goa
line thus far this season.
Princeton alumni from New York
and Philadelphia will accompany the
team to Chicago to attend the nation
al convention of alumni which meets
there Friday and Saturday.
The entire lot of 5000 tickets allot.
ed to Tiger rooters has been sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Troians Out to Beat
Bears; Gloomy Coach
Declares No Can Do

Los Angeles. Oct. 25.-The Univer-
sity of Southern California football
team has trained hard all season with
practically one object in yiew-the
game against the University of Cali
fornia eleven in the new stadium of
the Tournament of Roses association
at Pasadena next Saturday, October
%. The new stadium, which will be
dedicated when the Bears aud Trojans
clash, will not be entirely finished but
seats for 10000 persons will be avail
able and the heavy advance sale of
tickets indicates that every seat will
be occupied.
The T'rojans have a number of other
important games on their 1922 SEIZED
ule but these contests hold but short
lived interest among the Southern Cal
ifornia fans.
Beat California" has been the bat
tie CRY Of the Trojans throughout the
season. The Cardinal and Gold play
ers have visions of the coming strug-
gle constantly before them.
If you were to watch the Trojans
go through a workout, this is what
you would hear the players say:
us that the way you would tackle
! Charley Erb? Let me demonstrate
how 10 take Brick Miller out of g
play. You'll never block one of Arch
ie Nesbit's punts if that's the way
you're going to do
Coach Elmer c. ("Gloomy Gus")
Henderson predicts a $50 defeat fol
| his Trojans. However, there are those
who believe the Trojans stronger ant
the Bears a trifle weaker than the
squads of 1921, but the consensus OF
opinion is that the Golden Bear team
will triumph by at least two touch
downs.
This will be the first Pacific coas'
| conference football game for the Tro.
ianS, ..-.a-t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
E'Y" GYM FLOOR
WILL Be BUSY
EVERY EVENING
Entire Program Of Physical
Training Department
Revamped.

Due to the adding. of several new
and schedule of Y. ". G. 4. physical
gymnasium classes, the entire program
department activities has been re
vamped. effective Thursday, November
.. The most important change effects
the young mems class. which, begin
ming on November 2. will meet on Mon
day and Thursday nights instead of on
Mondays and Fridays. This change
opens the way to place the women )
evening class on Tuesday night instead
of Wednesday. The old night has been
held to only until the way opened tor
this general change. This new ar
rangement also places the ONE $
department schedule of morning and
evening classes farther apart. So, be-
ginning Tuesday night, November Il
Election being on November y, the
women's schedule will thereafter read
for Tuesday nights and Friday morn
ings. Beginning next Wednesday night,
Physical Director Clark will inaugurate
two women's department gym classes
in one evening. the double schedule
being from Z to S and from S to 8.
This is required because of the I'M
usually large attendance. Last We'd
nesday night this department had the
largest class yer seen on the y
floor, the attendance running near so.
The high school class also shifts from
Wednesdays and Saturdays to Mon
days and Fridays, from 4:15 to 5:15.
This new schedule will also provide
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights
for indoor baseball, kick ball and bas-
ketball league games, The indoor
baseball league is going at full tilt with
games on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
At the close Of the football season,
basketball leagues will be organized to
play on Saturday nights, with Saturday
afternoons for boys leagues.
At present it is planned to organize
a kick ball league to play at 5:15 on
the days that the class "A" indoor
league isn't scheduled. It is the plan
Of the physical department to have
something doing every night in the
gym and to give every boy and young
man in the city a chance to get into
some form of physical activity.
The new schedule when completed
will make a total Of 81 gym periods pei
week, the heaviest yet seen in the as,
ISOLATION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Chess Athletes Sign
For Titular Match;
Week Rest the Limit

New York, Oct. 25.-Frank J. Mar
shall of New York, chess champion of
the United States, and Edward Las
ker of Chicago. winner of the recent
masters tournament. have signed ar
ticles of agreement to play a cham
pionship match of Is games for So
900. Play is to begin in New York
on March Is next, other games of the
series being staged in Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Chicago and New Orleans.
The purse is to be deposited with
Alrick II. Man, president of the Mar
shall Chess Club, Inc.s designated as
stockholders, by December 81. This
is the first contest for this title in 13
years. Under the rules Zach player
will be entitled to a period of rest
not exceeding seven days during the
progress of the match.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METZGER
Wet day, ball in your possession,
third down, opponents f5-yard line,

Wet day, ball In your possessioh'
third down, opponents i5-yard line,
goai-line to gain, tie score. Here is
one of the hardest problems IN foot
ball. If the field prohibits drop-kicking
the solution narrows itself down to
one of two choices-place-kicking a
goal or making a forward pass. The
latter should not be thrown over the
goal-line, but close to it. Thus, if it
fails, your opponent gets a first down
oil his 15-yard line. rather than his 20.
A rushing attack is of no use here as
the distance is too great to go. And
j forward pass will meet with a stiff
defense. 1t will be further handicapped
BY the condition of the ball. At best,
a pass under such conditions is a lucky
heaye. The place-kick is the best play,
as the ball is held to the ground more
easily than dropped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Park Plays Whitehall
For S. District Title
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 25.-Park county
high school football players will bat
tie here with Whitehall IN November
4 for the southern Montana district
championship. The locals won the
right to meet Whitehall for the title
on Saturday by defeating Gallatin
high by the score of % to z.
Park has not lost a game this sea
son, having defeated Belgrade, Billings
and Gallatin county.
Next Saturday the locals will clash
here with Harlowton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Livingston Railway
Club Promotes Card

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 25.-The Livingston
Railway club has announced the open
ing of a series of boxing cards this
winter for next month. In the opening
show Joe L. Adams of Livingston will
meet either Joe Simonich of Butte or
Al Van Ryan of ST. Paul in the main
event. The men are welterweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
LONG Illness FATAL

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Joseph
Murray, a resident of Lewistown for
over 20 years and widely known, died
Tuesday at the family residence after
a long illness. The funeral will be
held from the Catholic church Thurs
day morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES
SPORTS through
.a[An~1EGY1E8S

hght-heavyweight white hope class
while Greb and a few other light
heavyweights went after Norfolk, and
after that more light-heayyweight
championship bouts while interest In
the class was keen. Or if Sikh won
his first bout, by some accident or 9th
er, he could be matched along and
would draw big crowds until someone
beat him. Under these circumstances
a Siki-Greb contest would pack any
arena in the country.
But Sikh intends to keep a grip on
his two titles for a while. He isn't
taking any desperate risk in fighting
Joe Beckett, whom Carpenter once
knocked out in a punch.
Carpenter, Beckett, Sikh
It wouldn't be surprising now to
see Carpenter offering to coach
Beckett for the fight with Sikh. #
Beckett beat Sikh, Carpenter would
get back into the position Of a con-
tender for the European heavyweight
title. 1t would result in a triangular
situation, like this: Carpenter
knocked out Beckett, Sikh knocked out
Carpenter; Beckett knocked out Sikh
That would look good enough to1
Carpenter to give him a match witt
Beckett. Then the European a
weight crown would probably go baca
to France.
Golfers at the Evanston course
Chicago, will have to drive W1tnou
getting their hip into It" Nothing
on the hip is a new club rule.
Joe Choynski is going into picture:
in Los Angeles. Joe was n of the
greatest fighters of his day. which wa
about a quarter of a century ago. HI
once fought a 20-round draw with jim
| Jeffries, and Jeff afterward told ev
erybody that Joe hit him the hardes
punch he ever received in his life. Jo'
also fought Fitzsimmons,. Maher.. Nc
Coy and scores of other heavyweights
He never weighed more than 49,
pounds ringside, but he didn't car
how big the other fellow was.
Among other old time fighters nov
in the movies in Los Angeles are A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

Weather Conditions Pacific slope
romet are low over the whole
northern part of the United States
with lowest areas over the north At
lantic coast and in southwestern can
ada but not In Washington, northern
Idaho and western Montana where
there was rain. Temperatures have
risen considerably a number of stations
in the northwest and in the Paclf1c
coast region. registering temperatures
of 70 or more.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

In computing %bootlegging profits,
those of the undertaken must not be
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
WEATHER

psrcrted for The Jrfbune by the United
states weather Bureau at Helena
taken at 8 p. m, OCT. @'
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

There seems to be a general impress
sion in Germany that losing the war
was quite a mistake.-New York Trib-
une.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Mikehasit

Kaufman, Billy Elmer, Tom Kennedy
and Leach Cross. Jack Dempsey did
some movie stuff there, and Jim JEFF.
fries has nearly been persuaded on two
or three occasions to try to out-stunt
Doug Fairbanks.
No particular reason for insisting
that Charlie White, Sid Marks, John
ny Dundee or anyone but Lew Tend
Ter should be selected as Benny Leo
nard's next opponent. Leonard has
knocked out or beaten practically all
rivals but Lew Tender. His one bout
with Tender failed to show that he
could whip the Philadelphia. 1t left
the question of superiority unsettled.
But perhaps Leonard, as a business
! man, is satisfied to go along through
! the winter meeting a few other enter
tanners, saving a second Tender bout
for the good old summertime, when
a champion can fight out of doors. in
an arena covering a square mile. be-
fore about half a million people. That's
about what another Leonard Tender
bout would draw.
Jack Dempsey may hike over TO
England in February and give the
winner Of the Siki-Beckett mill an al
legged 'chanee" at the heavyweight
title. Anything to keep busy until
next June, when the champion intends
to take on Wills, if assured the bout
can be held without interference.
That's another bout that is too big to
be held anywhere under a roof
Copyright 1922 by the Bell Syndicate,
Ine.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

MONTANA FORECAST
Fair Thursday and probably Friday,
except rain west of the divide; cooler
Friday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

Golfers at the Evanston course
Chicago. will have to drive without
"getting their hip into IT. Nothing
on the hip is a new club rule.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

But this article she has not re-
spected."
NJ. Poincare treated the idea
chat France desired to stifle Ger
many, as ridiculous calumny. we
have no wish to ruin Germany" "
he said, "but we are not willing
that, sheltered today behind her
apparent poverty, she may jeer at
our real poverty in a few years
time"
Welcomes Loan Plan
He added that France welcomed
the idea of Germany's raising
loans, internal or external
This" he continued, docs not
mean to say that payment of rep
arations should be put in the hands
Of bankers. 1t ought to be regrl-
lated by the governments inter-
ested, aided by the reparations
commission. This question will be
treated with January g."
NJ, Poincare recalled that war
expenses were left to the belllger-
ents, Frances amounting to l4b,-
600. 100000 francs, "But," he
added, Preparations were o prlyi-
legged debt and therefore would be
inadmissable If France were sum
moned to pay her debts to Eng
land before receiving payment for
the damages she has suffered"
The premier closed with a refer
ence to the feeling of mutual con-
fidence which marked the recent
London conference OF the premiers.
"If dlvergencies of view exist" he
said, 1--WE shall watch to see that
they are never transformed into
disagreements."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
WOOL GROWERS
To RECOMMEND
A LAW PROGRAM
Meeting Of Executive Board
Here Tomorrow Will
Name Committee to At
tend Legislature Session

The executive committee Of the
New Mexico Wool Growers asso-
citation, which will meet this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock in the associa-
tion's office in the chamber OF
commerce building, will name a
legislative committee. The execu-
tive committee is expected to spend
some time in discussing legislation
which may be proposed. Dele
gates will be appointed to attend
the American National Livestock
association convention in Spokane,
Wash, January "a, % and 26. The
committee will name the dates for
the annual convention of the asso-.
citation, which will be held some
time during the winter.
The officers of the association
are Praeger Miller, Roswell, pres
ident: Manuel B. Otero, Albuquer-
que, vice president; Bertha Benson
Albuquerque, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The executive board at large IS
composed of Senator II. o. Bur
sum, socorro; e. M. Otero, Los
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

this photoplay and one Of great
beauty depicts a fancy dress ball
at the aristocratlc Pitman home
with the guests attired in costumes
that reflect the styles of the early
sixties.
Kath crime Macdonald, "the
American beauty of the screen,
was never more lovely than she
appears in the old fashioned cos
tune Of black taffeta, trimmed
with rare Valenciennes lace, which
formerly adorned one Of her grand
mothers party dresses" 1t is cut
low, both in front and in back, and
reveals the actress glistening ivory
shoulders.
The old fashioned dances that
were enjoyed at this party prove
that in the matter OF real grace
and rythm such pronounced favor
tiles of another day as the schot-
tische, the Virginia reel, the polka,
and the "hop waltz are superior
to the leaders Of the modern dance
school, born of jazz nurtured in
syncopation and reared in the at
mosphere of braying brasses and
moaning saXaphonic blues.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

A Dallas court says a man has
the right to get drunk in his own
home. Thus is the sanctity of the
home preserved.-Dalla News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
GERMANY RUINED
HERSELF, FRENCH
PREMIER STATES
Has Failed to Fulfill Her
Engagements and the
Schedule Of Payments
Agreed Upon N 1921

Paris, Dec. 21 (by the Associ-
ated Press) ).--"France is no longer
forced to await upon America for
a solution Of the inter-allied debts
which are closely bound up with
the question OF reparations," Pre-
mier Poincare told the senate today
in q reinstatement of the country's
position.
The inter-allied debts, he said,
would be discussed at the resump-
tlon of the premiers' conference
here on January 2. France had
found asfreer field in this respect
than before, as she no longer met
with flat rerusaf from her allies
to discuss the question.
1t was for this reason, he added,
that she was no longer forced to
await action by the United States
for a solution.
Occupation Useless
The premier Oegan his declara-
tions after a question by Senator
Japy, who said occupation of the
Ruhr district of Germany as q
guarantee for payment of repara-
tions would be useless, as it would
be sufficient merely to prevent
anything leaving the Ruhr without
the permission of the allies.
NJ. Poincare asserted that Ger
many had persisted in her faults
and had obstina,ely continued to
abuse her opportunities, while
great industrial magnates had be-
come wealthy at the expense of the
nation.
Germany had Systematically
ruined herself to escape the pay
ment of reparations, he said. She
had failed to fulfill her engage
ments and the schedule of pay
ments agreed upon in May, 1921,
had become a dead letter.
eve cannot continue to leave
our fellow citizens without suffi-
cient shelter" the premier said
"The work ordered ought to be
continued and finished and for this
Germany must pay us. She has
state property which the Versailles
treaty sanctions being allotted for
reparations under an article which
! forbids her to sod any gold from
the country without the authorize
ton Of the reparations commission