davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
NOT REALLY WoMAN's FAULT
tiMs-Aensrsd Jsks 1haA ~ 10 n.
waks Lats tsr IN Appointment
b 0DeplainsA.

"ThS Wtman's Side Of the stoxy''
this sheuld - called. From time in
the beginning the naughty male haa
inveighsd against the once 70 much
neeksr hall, and above all for hsr
habit q being late. She was naver
late oecasionally or of and on. or even
most q the time. You could always
count upon her being late. Some said
1t depended on the promptness with
which you arrived. her hardness being
proportional thereto.
But these were ISLANDERS ever, Nc.
she was lata without exception. And
she had her reasons.
Mans natural habitat" say, 0>.a-
We've, us the street corner, the curb
stone club. Woman's Is the home. Nan
stares. Woman l. stared At Man
blandishes. Woman blushes. / man
can stand on the curb for an hour or
more without embarrassment. But 4
woman 10 conspicuous, no matter where
she is and veritable cynosure when
alone. In fact, don't think it's too
much to say that nothing Is noticed 30
quickly as an attractive and unescorted
woman. That Il why, when she makes
an engagement to meet you at Z stated
place, she II sure to be 1T least dfteen
minutes late. It Il al due to her dread
Of being compelled to wxit-and b
stared At. Oh, q esuTss. We love to be
admired. But that's different. And
safer"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
WANTED

Boy about II or II years Of age re-
liable and honest with a knowledge Of
farm work. Good comfortable home
with board and reasonable wages with
possible increase, either taken to raise
or reasonable wages given the right
party. Apply at once, Box &C.
Feb. 10 2t. pd Maurertown, R, F. D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
New Issue farm Loan
7Onds On Market

am in a position to offer to local in
vestors some Of the new issue Of Fed
eral Land Bank Farm Loan bonds,
bearing 5 per cent interest and exempt
from all taxes. This issue, like the last
one, will probably be over-subscribed
in a short time, and your application
should be made without delay For par
ticulars apply to
W. L. NEWMAN, Secy-Treas-
Shen. Co. n. F. L. A.
Feb 10 2t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

LEAKY ROOFS MADE WHOLE
We want live agents and statesmen,
city and county districts to take or.
ders for ASBESTOS LIQUID ROOFING
the wonderful water PROBING for
roofs, silos, etc. Handsome Commits
sions, Free Kits, and advertising mat
ter. Responsible parties only, whole
or part time. Write to-day
Department w.
ASBESTOS PRODUCTS CORPa
1928 Broadway, N. Y. City.
Feb. 3-4t,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
Foos For Sale

5. c. Rhode Island Eggs for Matching
shipped by parcel post in safety car
riers. These eggs are from fine dark
red chickens Of a good laying strain.
Price 81 IS for fifteen eggs. Cash with
order Jos. S. Boyce,
Feb. 10Th ut. Seven Fountains. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
National Male Quartet Coming

The National Male Quartet, the
Third Number of the Lyceum Course
to appear at Massanutten Academy
will appear at Lantz Hall Saturday,
F eby is, 1922. This is one of Americas
best male quartets and Massanutten
Academy is to be congratulated on hav-
inc it appear here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
Critical Notice

l will be in Woodstock, Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 18th and 14th at DR..
Gearing's office Main Street-eyes ex.
aminations and glasses furnished to
order VIM. Kline, Optometrist
Waynesboro, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
Married

At the Lutheran parsonage on Feb
r,,ary LIST 1922, Mr.. Milton K Me-
Tn4,rff Of Woodstock and Miss Clara
L. Sine, of Strasburg. Rev. Samuei
w. Kuhns officiating
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10

Man with car to sell low priced GRA-
HAM TIRES. $4,000 per week and
commissions. GRAHAM TIRE CO.,
3752 Boulevard Benton Harbor Mich.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10

The International Harvester Co.
has made a big reduction in Tractors.
See US and we viii explain their new
propagation. Shenandoah Farmers
Union. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
Eggs for Matching

Pure bred buff orpington eggs for
Matching purpose. 81 80 for setting of
ID eggs. John w Gochenour
Maurertown, Va
Feb. 10 It. pd R. F. D. Box &c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
Farm Manted

Wanted to hear from owner of a
farm for sale, give lowest price, and
full particulars. L. Jones. Box sol.
Oney III.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
LOCAL ADVERTISER NTS
Wool Wanted

Highest cash price.
H. B. CHAPMAN C Co.,
2w. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
SAVE STARTING FEBRUARY Il SAVE
70 per cent off 10 Days 20 per cent off
CLEARANCE SALE
of New Dependable High Glass Merchandise Everything In.
cuded-Nothing Reserved--Goods Guaranteed

The Bowman Department Store has years reputa
ton for selling only such merchandise the high
ards of the best manufacturers and of goods
which being offered at 20 cent off the regular price,
Whether box of matches carpet for the home-he re-
ducton is in all Departments
DRESS GOODSHundreds yards Of the and
fabrics, in Silks Crepes, Voies, Madras Ginghams or
other
NOTONS-A thousand and of the household REQUIRE
ments. full stock to choose from.
FLOOR COVERINGS-A large stock and we'll selected va
riety. The best of the better makes
SHOESOnly the output wellknown responsible fac
tories handled Shoes for each member of family and
for every purpose
Visit the ladies' yto-wear Millinery Departments
Full and complete line of bargains in both
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-10
ssENANDoAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

Money loaned as per cent. On real
state or good collateral security.
savings deposits received in sum. OF
Al 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
a For particulars address the
Company at its home Office. OR call or
]. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. S. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or S. R. Hoover
New Market, Va.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
SOL METZCER WILL
EXPLAIN GRID GAME
IN DAILY ARTICLES
Famous Football Mentor Tells
When to Call What
Plays.

Beginning this morning and and
continuing through the 1922 football
season., The Tribune will present a
daily football problem, followed by
questions and nswer on points about
which arguments are continually arts
ing on the gridiron. This interesting
feature will be written by Sol Metzger,
for 20 years closely identified with the
sport as player, coach, official and
authority.
Metzger's athletic career began as q
track man at Phillips Andover acad-
envy, and he was for many years the
holder of the record for the heave with
the 12-pound hammer. At the Uni
v~ersity of Pennsylvania be played end
on the Red and Blue eleven for three
years, being captain in 1903. In addi-
ton to his football, he was a member
Of the track team and manager of the
crew.
He has coached football teams in
Texas, Oregon, Pennsylvania, New
York and West Virginia. and is now
coach at the University of South Caro-
lima, where he last year developed the
best eleven in the history of that insti-
tuition. He coached the 1908 Pennsyl-
vania eleven. PENIS last winning team
He developed football at the Univer-
sity of West Virginia and produced
the stars there-Rogers, Bailey. Hite
and King-who defeated Princeton so
easily a few years back, Princeton
later tying Harvard and winning from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Plant Native Trout
Fry From Hatchery
in Streams Near Bv

Gong up above the Diversion dam
on Sun River. W. r. Wilcoxson nresi.
dent of the Great Falls Rod and Gun
club. supervised the distribution of
1000 native trout fry from the local
hatchery last week. These fry were
taken TO the head of Blacktail creek by
Jack Slaughter. guide and packer, after
they had been transported over the
long route from Great Falls in seven
special shipping cans. These cans were
kept iced during the entire trip. keen
ing the temperature approximately the
same as in the breeding troughs at
the hatchery from which they were
taken. These fry were about an inch
and a half in length. and the trip was
made without the loss of a one.
Fourteen cans of the same fry will
be planted the first of the week in
other tributaries of Sun river higher up
on the stream. On Thursday the recla-
nation people planted four cans of
Rainbow fry in Wagner creek. which
is just above the Diversion dam.
The work of restocking streams in
this vicinity is being carried on as rap
idly as volunteers can be found who
will take the fry to those streams which
it is desired to replenish. Harold Hoover
is expecting to take three cans from
the local hatchery early this week to
plant in Highwood creek. and NJ. q.
Van Cleve is taking a similar number 10
deposit in the Smith river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Best Play to Use
BY SOL METzGER

topyN ~, iO~~y coi @hct1Stfs
With the ball on your own 20-yard
line, first down and 10 yards to gain,
call for a punt. A punt carries the
take hazardous chances by making the
fatal mistake of always wanting TO
keep the ball. In this position a FUN
bic would give the opposition q SPLEEN
did chance to score, and the loss of
ground by an unsuccessful run would
place you on top of your goal line.
That would compel you to punt, and
the opposition would know it. This
would be just the same as having
them know your signals. Consequently,
they would do all in their power to
block your punt. Even if you do get
off the punt, the chances are your
kicker would be hurried and not kick
well.
The punt here, if an average one, is
the play on the first down, as it places
the other team on attack well down in
its own territory. There a team AN
afford to take chances. 1t is left
with a few safe plays. Experience
has proven it fully so per cent less
efficient on attack here than when
past midfield.
BY all means call for a punt under
the above outlined condition. There is
n more reason why-a final and
vital one. A punt reserves the strength
of your own team for those better op-
.portunities to score that are bound to
present themselves during the game.
Punt and saw your driving power to
attack with when these opportunities
arise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
GOTHAM CLUBS
WILL PLAY WESTERN
TEAMS FOR 3 WEEKS
Sisler and Williams Keeping
Browns in Race by
Hitting.

New York, Sept. 10.-The New
York Giants and Yankees must con-
quer their four strongest rivals-the
quartet of western clubs in each
league-in the closing three weeks of
the major league pennant races if they
repeat their championship perform
ances of 1921.
The Yankees. holding a lead of a
game and a half today in their neck
and neck struggle with the st. Louis
Browns. start west this week for the
final drive of a race that promises TO
remain in doubt until the last few
with their margin reduced during the
week by the eleventh hour on-rush
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will make
their last stand at home against the
western. invaders.
Both New York clubs gained Sun
day while their leading opponents were
idle. the Yankees taking a double
header from the Athletics while the
trounced Brooklyn and in
creased their margin over Pittsburgh
to four and a half games.
Terrific hitting. especially By Sisler
and Williams. with Urban Shocker
carrying the main pitching burden. has
Kept the Browns in winning form.
'HAS thr IdHhttS ubptuupu on DrlI-
liant. pitching backed by air tight de-
work and some timely hitting.
A double setback early in the week
at the hands of the Boston Red Soy
the Yankees first place until Fri
day when Detroit administered the de-
that sent St. Louis back a notch.
The Giants. due TO ineffective Twill
ing. obtained only an even break
against second division eastern clubs,
Boston handing the champions a dou-
bic trimming Tuesday. The Pirates
won six out of eight games against
Chicago and St. Louis BY a combins-
tlon of brilliant pitching. which accom-
three shut-outs. and heavy hit
s.. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago
shifted places rapidly in a battle for
third position in the National. Cincin-
natl holding a slight margin over it's
glvals today as a result of defeating
st. Louis.
The Philadelphia Nationals. with the
heaviest record of the week. won five
1ut Of nine games, including four from
Brooklyn. y
Detroit held third place in the
American. although losing a series 70
he Chicago White Sox, while Cleve.
proved easy for St. Louis in four
games.
The Athletics gained on Washing
on in a fight for sixth place while
Session slumped after its double defeat
If the Yankees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
CINCINNATI, 10; ST. LOUIS, 8
Gym Classes Start
Now for Fall Groups
on Local ~" Floor

With Physical Director Clarke of the
~ handling affairs, the fall program
Is rapidly getting under way and the
gymnasium floor will soon be resound-
ing from the work of trained muscles
in calisthenics classes and Journeys of
all sorts.
At s o'clock tonight the young mems
gym class will have its first regular
session. The schedule is announced as
an all-around gymnasium workout, in
Guiding apparatus drill, c~alisthencis and
games, 1t is the physical directors de-
sire to welcome any young man into
this class. and he states that one nights
trial ought to make a permanent con-
vert.
At 1910 this noon the business mems
class has its first regular g~et-together.
Director Clarke is also looking for a
good turnout here and promises addi-
tional features to the recreative work.
He announces an innovation for this
season. music with the calisthenic drill,
which destroys any semblance of irk-
some routine.
The class for younger boys has
started off with a bang. The initial
gathering of this group was Saturday
morning, at which the boys were
td'SAI several new STUNTS duu n game
called '~'scrimmage." which kept every
lad of them on his toes.
4 revised schedule for the women's
class shows that the first two of
eclasses will be held Tuesday
morning. September 10. and Wednesday
September 90. Beginning with
Wednesday night, September 81. and
morning. September %. these
will hold forth every Wednes-
day night and Friday morning there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
DRIVE CONTEST
SLATED AS
STATE FAIR EVENT
Dozen Clubs of Montana Asked
To Enter Best Men
~ In Tourney.

Helena, Sept. 10.-The golf driving
contest in which II clubs of Montana
are expected to compete is one of the
novel sporting events of the Montana
state fair this year and will be held on
Friday and Saturday afternoons of fair
week, September % and 80, in front
of the g~randstand and bleachers. John
NJ. Power, member of the state fair
e executive board, and r. o. Hammond,
both of Helena, are supervising the
tournament.
1t was decided by the management of
the fair that on account of the incrpaS-
ing popularity of the game of golf in
the state, and because of the fact that
many people in the state have never
witnessed a game, one of the most
spectacular parts-that is. the driving
off-would furnish an interesting event.
From all information o~btainable, golf
clubs have been established at KalispelL.
Roundup. Glendive, Bozeman. Lewis
town, Great Falls. Missoula, Butte.
Anaconda. Terry. Billings and Helena.
and all of these clubs have been invited
to send their representatives to COM
pete.
There will be two events. The one
on Friday will decide the individual
driving championship of the state. and
the event on Saturday will be a team
match-each club to have five men
competing on q team. For the indivi-
dual event two beautiful silver cups
for first and second place are offered
and in the team event q splendid cup.
valued at $50, has been hung up. which
will go to that golf club whose team
wins.
In each event every contestant is
allowed three drives, and the total dis
tances of these three drives will be
that persons score. A driving course
has been laid out in the in-field of the
half mile track. so that all who
are in the grandstand and bleachers can
witness the contest. Colored flags will
be used to mark the distances the golf
balls are driven.
If the golf clubs Of the state show
in these contests and send
their representatives, the state fair
management will hold these events an
nually. Good players sometimes drive
a golf ball distances approaching 300
and nearly all the expert players
of the state will be seen in action.
This is the first official recognition of
the game of golf by the state fair
management.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Idaho Wins First
Game From A.C.M.

Butte, Sept. 10.-Mike Murray's
transforming ball club from Mullan.
Idaho, opened a three-game series
with the A. c. Ms here with a 9-to-0
victory today. larry Trekell hurled
unbeatable ball for Mullan. while given
spectacular support. Home runs by
Marshall and Duback helped pile UP
the score. A year ago Mullan was
playing the A. c. MS here and after
Trekell had been knocked out of the
box Babe Delaney, now only 20, and
signed for a try out with the Pitts
burgh National league club next spring,
was drafted from the side lines to re-
place him. Delaney stopped the A.
G. MS and after two hits scored two
runs that won for Mnllan. Today
Delaney pitched for the A. c. Ms and
lost. Score: II. Fl. r.
Mullan 3 8 l
A. G. 0 i 8
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Football Queries
AnSWere0

Q. What happens when an often.
sive team puts the ball in play by
scrimmage and the defensive clever
claims it was not ready?
A. Nothing. The defense should be
ready at all times. 1t is only wher
time is actually out that the defensive
team is protected in such a case
Time out must always be recognized
by the referee. Rule IA. Sec. >.
@. How many forward passes may
be made during the progress of one
play?
A. Only one. OF course, any num-
Der Of backward or lateral passes may
be combined with this forward pass or
be made during the progress of one
play. Rule II, Sec. 3 (b).
Q. Is there any restriction to the
distance a forward pass may be
thrown?
A. No. But the man making the
forward pass must be at least five
yards back Of the line of scrinmage
when the pass Is actually thrown.
Rule II, Sec. 3.
=. On a kickoff which crosses the
goal line and then rolls across the
side line extended, may a touchdown
be scored by the team kicking off if
the ball is then recovered by one of
its own side?
A. No. The rule provides for just
such a play. II clearly states that
such a kick is automatically a touch
back. Rule Z, Sec. ..
q. Does Il forward pass have to
the line of scrimmage to be
A. II does not. Rule II. Sec. 3.
If any football rules puzzle you,
Sol Metzger. care of The Great
Falls Tribune. Sports Editor. en-
stamped return envelope. He'll
give you a quick and correct decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Buckley and Samuelson choosing the
shortstop and third base territory.
Seventh Inning
Remneas registered three more
strikeouts here, S. Bross, Anderson
and Sohl being the victims.
The Eagles were also retired in
short order. Remneas popped up a
cripple, which found a home in Ander-
sons glove, and Sohl robbed Adamson
of a hit when he stopped a hard liner
back of the initial cushion. Laughlin
hit a businesslike single over second,
but died when Macrae's grounder to
Anderson made it three.
Eighth Inning
Chamberlain fouled out. Moe making
the catch in back of the score board.
=. Bross hit a single over short. Dill
whitfield and then Bross legged it for
second and arrived safely for the only
stolen base of the afternoon. Martin
made the third out with a fly to
Laughlin in center field.
Oriet got to first when Sohl dropped
the throw on Anderson's peg OF his
.grounder. Moe flied Out into left field.
Duckett knocked one at the pitcher
which the latter whipped to second to
catch the streaking Oriet. Although
the runner bowled him over on the
play, Anderson caught and held the
ball to force Oriet out. Buckley was
on a %grounder to the mound.
Ninth Inning
Daniels opened with a Texas Lacquer
over Tommy Adamson's head which
between the second sacker go
ing back and Moe coming in. Remneas
famed Knight and S. Bross, and An
derson rang down the curtain with an
easy grounder into Adamson's hands,
which forced Daniels at the second
sack.
The HOY score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Hargrove's for Quality, Style
and Right Price
A Man

Come to think about it, man is a
queer looking affair, isn't he!
Shaped like a clothespin-
invisible works-two cylinder
engine-bone at one end
bunyun at 'tother, and
all bound round with a wooden
string.
Little Mary in her Friday
afternoon essay said:
"A man is "a animal
without feathers
But let US say in behalf Of
man that feathers" are not
logical covering for man.
After trying out all substances,
it has been proven that wool
is mans best covering for
both warmth and looks.
Wool, of course, must be made
up in fabrics that look we'll
the cloth must be cut and
tailored so that it is not only
mere covering, but decoration
as well.
Let us say candidly that
"Hargrove Clothes" have all
the above virtues and.
best of all, we have them
marked so that the price can
easily be paid by all to look
well. They're marked
on the plan of giving big
value to get big volume.
How do your clothes look IN
you. and do they stand the test
of service?
Ours do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
CUP. CASH
PRIZE AND WATCH
FOBS co To EAGLES
Three Game Post Season Series
Probable Between Leaders
and Runners Up.

Along with the honor of winning the
pennant of the Great Falls City league,
the Eagles gathered some material
advantages Sunday. In the first place,
the winning club hauls down the 500
in prize money which was hung up at
the beginning of the season for this
purpose. The Electrics will also bene-
fit financially, drawing $50 for taking
second place, and S25 goes TO the
West Siders, this club going into third
place when the Woodmen closed the
season by licking the Elks and haul
ing them down out of that position.
Manager ThoreD of the West Siders
was reminded of this favor which the
cellar team conferred on his club, and
agreed that he should present Man
ager Tom Norton of the Vows with
a Pittsburgh stogie with the compli-
ments of the coming season.
In addition to the first prize money.
to the Eagles goes the silver loving
cup. which was hung up by the Pope
Atchison Hardware company and fObs
for the individual players.
Because it will not be feasible to
consider booking games with the
Helena or Butte teams, the latter par
ticularly, since they are scheduled for
the mex fortnight with Idaho clubs, it
is possible the Eagles and Electrics
will play q post-season series here of
three games. This would probably be
run off as one nine inning game on
next Sunday and a double bill OF two
seven inningers on the Sunday follow
ing. Both managers have expressed
themselves as favoring such a pro-
gram, with 10 per cent of the gate to
20 to the league association fund and
the remaining 30 per cent to be di-
penses have been deducted. This is
mainly to furnish some compensation
for the men on the two leading clubs,
who have played the entire season
with practically no remuneration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Fiv Team League
in State Proposed;
Falls Among Them

Helena, Sept. i0.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Out of the
series here between the AIl-HeI-
enas and the Clark team of Butte
grew Sunday a project for a state
league In 1923. Teams from Mis-
soula, Deer Lodge; Great Falls,
Anaconda and Butte would COM
pose the new organization under
the proposal which Is fathered by
Joe Snyder of Butte. The CIarks
won a double header here Sunday,
1873 and 80, after losing Satur-
day, go.