davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Looks in Pink
in First Workout Bouts
for Arfnistice Day Card
Richards Stays Over Day in Spokane to Break
Trip from Portland; Will Reach
Here Tonight.

prevented him taking the train with
Nor did Eddie Richards show OIL
Tuesday, a wire from Dick Sharp, his
manager, advising that the Portland
scrapper had elected to break the long
jaunt by stopping over a day in
Spokane for a workout there. Sharp
mentioned that his charge had been
offered a fight there with Leo Stokes.
He states Richards to be in tip top
shape and all ready now for the gong
which sends him against Delaney.
Richards now viii reach here tonight,
Sharp accompanying him. Leidle will
arrive from Helena this afternoon
at 2:35.
Carter Ready for Leidie
Canadian Carter Of Lethbridge, who
goes against Leiele in the semi-final
for 10 rounds. is Il few pounds heavier
than at the time of his appearance
here on the last card. He looks very
fit. however, and says he is ready to
make Il big attempt to turn the tables
on the Helena man this time. Both
men put up n whale of a row at their
last meeting.
Quilter is about down to his ring
weight of lis at the present time, and
looks MS last as ever. ne Is d mixer
from the word go and will give Dixie
Lahood of Butte the time Of the mining
city bantam's life before allowing the
state title for that weight to go over
the divide.
Delaney will be in evidence again
this afternoon on the Y" floor, the
workouts starting at , o'clock. Quilter
and Carter will probably work out with
him today. Richards will be seen for
the first time in the Thursday training
session, Leidle and Lahood, the latter
coming over from Butte that after
noon, probably working with him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
CATH0LICTEAM
DEFEATS SIMMS
BY l65-OCOUNT
Local Eleven Makes Good 81
of 80 Forward Pass
Attempts.

st, Mary's high school outclassed
Simms high school in every department
of a football game played here Tues
day afternoon, by the overwhelming
score of 165 to O.. The local boys are
wondering if they have not establish
ed a worlds record.
The Great Falls boys thrice ran
down the field for touchdowns from
the Kickoff. Phelan negotiated nine
touchdowns from forward passes. The
Catholic eleven made good Is of 80
attempted forward passes. Simms
failed to make a single first down.
The men who lined up at the start
of the game for the locals were: Pie
Ian, left end; Matchinsky. left tackle
Dwynsr, left guard; James Collins,
center: Restelli, right guard; Seifert.
right tackle: A. Kidding, right end;
Mullen, quarterback; John Collins, left
halfback: Walsh fcaptainl. right half
back. and II, Kidding, fullback. Word
ensky substituted for Il. Kidding. Bur-
chalk for Restelli and Rodemaker for
Matchensky.
Negotiations are now under way for
an .Armistice day game with either
Stanford or Augusta, with the playing
place to be decided.
A Thanksgiving day game with Hell
ena at the capital city is considered
probable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

On the other hand, if it is going
to be impossible to get coal there is
still a lot of discarded political timber
available.-Detroit News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
HORSE IS PASSENGER
ON TRAIN COW-CATCHER

New Westminster, b. C.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press.)-
How a horse stole a ride on the cow-
catcher Of d railway train is told by the
crew of a British Columbia electric
railroad train, Fraser Valley branch. At
Hope, =. G.. according to the story, the
train was forced to stop to allow a
band of horses TO get off the tract.
No member Of the crew saw one of the
animals mount the cow-catcher, but
when the train reached a stop near
here. a horse was seen to step off the
cow-catcher, calmly shake itself and
trot off into the fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Villa Startled Whole
Sport World in Title
Bout With Johnny Buff

formed him that If anyone was going
to get a chance at Buff it would be
some full blooded American boy-not
a Filipino.
SO Churchill, deciding hat the rep
utation which both Villa and Flores
annexed in Manila, meant nothing,
sent the boys around to get a reputa-
ton in the United States. He took
any matches that were offered-and
the few that he did gep earlier netted
the little Filipino boys about n
twenty-fifth of the purses they could
have garnered had they remained in
Manila.
In the end, Dave Driscoll of Jersey
City, who was staging bouts IN Brook
lyn. came to realize that Villa and
Flores could fight. He gave each a
chance among the preliminaries at me
of his shows. The Filipinos won their
battles in sensational fashion. He put
them on again-and they repeated.
And then he matched Buff with Viz
la.
Some time before that battle Buff,
who had held the flyweight champion
ship of America and the bantam
weight title of the world, lost the lat
ter to Joe Lynch.
That's a bit tough" unused Chur-
chill. yes, it's q bit tough on Villa.
For now he can win only the flyweight
title"
Buff was made the betting favorite
in the bout with Villa. Even those i'm
pressed with the greatness of the lit
tie Filipinos because of his showing
in a half dozen bouts, thought he had
TO give away too much weight to the
seasoned and experienced Buff.
But the story of that fight is simply
told.
Everything but Murder
Villa did everything but murder
Buff. His speed overwhelmed the
champion; his c~leverness enabled him
to brush aside every lead that Buff
made. Through every round of the
fight Villa was the master; through
every round he calmly, methodically
punched Buff into a state bordering
on collapse. And, after II rounds had
been fought the handlers of Buff toss
ed a towel into the ring to save Buff
from utter humiliation.
1.-The most c~yclonic fighter since
Terry McGovern's time" is what they
term Villa now. And while they shower
praises upon him they likewise glorify
his Filipino paI--Elores. For the
heavier boy, although he has gained
no championships, has, despite a bad
right hand. proved that he is one of
the most terrific hitters and one of
the gamest lightweights in the ring to-
day.
Il came to the United States" de
clared Churchill, with the idea of
keeping the boys here until such time
as Villa had won both the flyweight
and the bantam weight championships.
If Pancho had been able to get to Buff
before Lynch had a crack at him, then
our ambitions would have been realiz-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
homecoming at Madison and another
capacity crowd will be IN hand.
Purdue at Northwestern

Purdue and Northwestern, two elev-
ems which have been defeated. will
clash at Evanston, while Indiana will
engage West Virginia in an intersec-
tional game of Importance as far as
the two teams are concerned. Michigan
has no game scheduled, but Coach 1ost
is putting on the finishing touches OF
development for the Wisconsin and
Minnesota contests.
Nebraska, certain winner of the
title in the Missouri valley conference.
will meet Kansas at Lawrence IN Il
game which the Cornhusker will win.
California. leading contender for
honors on the Pacific coast, will clash
with Washington at Seattle, while
Vanderbilt, coached by Dan McGuiean
and one Of the leading eleyens of the
south. will meet Kentucky at Nash
vile. Centre, another strong southern
eleven, will meet Washington and Lee
at Louisville.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Radio Tune Plan Successful In
Part" says a headline. 1t couldn't have
been the part we heard.-New York
Morning Telegraph.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

ed. But Lynch took the bantam title
away. Now my job is to get a match
for Pancho with Lynch. If he does, we
will take a pair of titles back to Manils
with u.s.
When Churchill arrived he said:
These boys, if they get their chance
will prove to the world that Filipinos
are a fighting people; game, courage
Gus, fast in mind and fast In body
The boys have had their chance
and they've proved all that Chur-
chill predicted-and something beyond.
For Villa and Flores size up as the
most sensational fighters that have
come to American shores during the
last generation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
Fergus Plays Billings
Ar1nistice Day Contest
ial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. THE Fergus
County High football team is rapidly
getting into shape for the game with
Billings to be played here Armistiee
day. Fergus has been coming up rather
fast of late and will have TO win this
game to keep in the running. A pre-
liminary will be played by the Hobson
high and the Fergus second team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08
BASEBALL
H~argroves for Quality, Style and
Right Prices

When was a kid, | thought that
when the doctor took your pulse
he left you without any.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
The high barometer area that had
its crest in eastern Montana Monday,
had moved over into the Dakotas n
extreme eastern part of Montana Tues
day. Low pressures continued on tine
Pacific coast. Small amounts of rain
fell from the Dakotas tc Minnesota.
and moderate rain fall was received all
aloog the north and middle Pacific
coast. Northwestern temperatures WIRE
generally higher.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Fair in eastern portion, warmer in
east portion Wednesday,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-08

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m, Nov. Z,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
When o. Girl Murries fz klsfE AfS

always made him an engaging
troubadoUr figure.
Come In then, Alanna," be
cried, making that dear brogue Of
his extra thick and sweet and
blarneyins.
Rosa Cordova brushed by me.
pretending to take the title toiher.
self and replying with mock
horror:
These Americans, they tell
me. are so slow and dignified.
But I do not see II in those l
have met. l think, Master Pat,
that l would call you one big ilirt,
and II I do not visit your wife
/ give you the tit for tat and do
a little flirting too, And l am
not bad at the coquetting--me."
"She acknowledges It herself"
broke in the somewhat strident
speech Of Carlotta Sturges.
Never has the sound Of Car
lotta's voice been more welcome
than at this moment. And when
Il went rambling right along In a
cozy, understanding fashion, with.
out stopping for formal greeting
or ordinations, wondered at
the way Carlotta always rises TO
occasions when the happiness Of
anyone save herself is at stake.
"Anne, we are missing a fine
party tonight. II seems Tony
stopped off in your home town
and engaged the young couple to
have dinner with him their first
night back in the big city. OF
course. they took us for granted,
but I felt that you wouldn't hurt
Miss Storrs for all the parties
there are-so, just TO get even, I
forbade Tony to ask anyone
else"-
Rosa stopped in the doorway
and called back gayly:
This Tony-you have him eat.
ing out Of your hand--not?
Maybe get scme one That way
soon. Perhaps one Of the nice
bows I go now TO meet Tor tea.
on guard. gentlemen, little Rosa
is dangerous when she gets on
the warpath."
who's being wurnodf" Phoebe
called gayly after her. THE Elen
folks or W. moor wcmeni"
She trilled out In laughter as
she smoke. But I felt both Meal
and Pat eyeing me strangely and
then looked somewhere else the
moment their ewes met mine,
Go BE Continucdl
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
DO YOU EAT
ENOUGH?
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

THE physical and intellectual
efficiency Of the human race
- Is lessened wherever under
nutrition exists. The ability to do
manual labor is interfered with as
a first result. Fatigue comes on
more rapidly than it normally
would.
Even people leading sedentary
lives are markedly weakened when
undernourished as regards the
muscular activities necessary for
the purposes Of life. The love Of
sport and Of roaming about is lost.
children cease to play, and q per-
bodily exertion.
Through the power Of the will.
or by reason Of some extraordinary
inspiration, undernourished indi-
viduals may overcome the sensa-
ton OF fatigue for a certain length
OF time in order to accomplish a
definite result. as exemplified by
military exploits. But the accom-
plishment Of work in the dull, mo.
notonous grind Of civilian life Is a
very different matter.
The ability to do mental work
finally suffers. Under ordinary
circumstances the assimilation OF
food and the expenditure of mus
cular energy are increased by the
love Of accomplishment, the power
OF performance. and the note OF
personal initiative. but when there
Is undernourishment. these phe-
nomena are absent. There is such
listlessness that an intellectual
worker may have to perform his
tasks in bed.
Ma1nutrition is known to be
widespread among children and
adults alike. and poverty is by no
means the only cause Of this condi.
ton. Undernourishment has been
noted by Blunt and Bauer Of the
University Of Chicago among col
lege students, and Emerson, OF
Boston. has observed 1t very fire.
quently among the children of the
rich.
The trouble with many thin,
nervous. ambitionless folks is that
for one reason or another they are
hardly eating enough for their
daily needs, and certainly not
enough for any marked gain in
weight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

had been applying a vivid GRIM
son lip-stick.
Miss Sturges 10 thoroughbred,
too" she conceded. She is So
inflamada, so Hvaz-how you say
vivid, flashing, that at. first do
not know II she 10 someone or no.
Then I see how she 10 so sure Of
herself she can make how she
like. And l think II is very lucky
for you that with such nice people
you make friends
quite true" I replied, ignoring
the implied insult in her probing
words. I'm lucky In all my
friends. Now, IL you've finished,
shall tap at the door and zee II
we're welcome"
II am finished" laughed Rosa,
patting a gigantic puff of scented
powder over her gay little face.
To shake off my own annoyance,
ran to the door and tapped, call
ing with a forced sayety:
THE ladies' convention has ad-
journed. 1t wants to be admitted
TO the big show"
Pat swept the door open with
the old dashing grace which has
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
|FUNERALOFA A
CIGARETTE
by w. A. McKeever-I
BY DR.. w. A. McKeever,
Widely Known Lecturer and Auth
or and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

m HERE was a sound of muft-
led drums and an air OF de-
Il lection while a company Of
high school cadets swung into
line to perform the last sad rites
over the remains Of a departed
friend. In lowered voice the COM
mand was given, the pail bearers
lifted the black casket, and while a
drige was played by the cadet
band the procession moved out for
the final obsequies.
At a secluded place the COM
pany suddenly halted. and gently
placed upon a funeral pyre the
shriveled remains of a cigarette.
And, while in form of a mock
funeral, these boys of a certain
city high school were parting COM
pany with their boon companion,
the significant fact appeared that
they were in deepest earnest. They
were vowing a permanent abandon
ment Of the "fag." A basket was
passed along the line and therein
was deposited the 'makins" from
every pocket. There was to be
general cleanup. After a lively
discussion II was voted not to per-
nit a member who broke his anti.
tobacco vow TO hold any office in
his class or his school or to play
on any athletic team"
Two weeks later I was walking
down the street near this high
school of cadet anti-ciga rettists.
A big, husky sophomore drew UP.
''How's football?" asked. Moth.
ing doing. They put me off the
team for smoking cigarettes" was
the STRANGE reply. But. you bet
have now cut 1t out for good"
he added.
There are some interesting les.
sons for the parents and teachers
Of America in the strange per-
formance Of these high school
cadets. The first is that the most
genuine sort Of reform among
boys is self-directed reform. In
the usual case. we try to whip
the boys into being good, and we
fail. They simply refuse to be
forced. But once they deliberate
among themselves and solemnly
decree their own reformation, woe
unto that member who dares
break away from the rule. His
punishment Is sure and swift.
The forces Of true reformation
are within the human heart and
mind. We, the teachers of the
young, must discover these hidden
powers of self.control. must help
the young to form the connecting
link between desire and execution,
and thus prepare the way for a
clean, self-corrective and seIf-re.
liant society among the growing
generation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Two years ago I met a won.
derful girl in my place Of bust
ness. and q warm friendship
quickly sprung up between Us.
AS time went on our intentions
grew more serious and we had
planned to become engaged this
summer.
Things didn't 60 very well, as
lost a good position and was
forced to accept another job At
half the salary.
An older brother married last
Christmas, which threw the bur.
den of supporting my parents
on me. My father is elderly and
broken in health. have come
to realize that as q much as I
love the girl II would be selfish
TO neglect my father and mother.
I told her, and she cried over Il:
but what can do7 ANXIOUS.
You did the right thing. And It
was the only thing to do. You
are young, and in any case Il
would be unwise to choose a life
partner until you are more mature
and settled in your ways. Your
ideals will change with the years,
and the girl and you might easily
grow apart. The little hurt you
gave her now was honest and de-
cent and clean. You couldn't hold
her when things are so uncertain
and, above all. you couldn't desert
your parents. There would have
been no peace Of Joy in failing In
your duty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

gianees-so believed in-as the twentyyear-old
NAN who holds young girls bewitched thoughts
for one whole, enchanted evening.
For these are the loves that only adore the turn
Of head, the blue Of an eye, the turn OF smile,
that do not even perhaps come 70 q touching Of
hands ever, that DO not even think Of the word
marriage" that find tho sight Of the beloved one
enough.
We never 20 back TO Just that sort Of thrill over
Q new frock, first dance. bran new slippers, the
FIRST adored school boy lover. Other more gor-
seous frocks come other dazzling dances,
scores Of new slippers-and other lovers And
deeper loves.
The last great love We know-in our marriage
10 more perfect. more marvellous, wider. deeper
than those obscure. nowerlike infatuations left
behind a. long ago. But some folks insist on
signing like q furnace for fret slippers and first
loves. They cannot hear "old folks at home' and
like It, without wishing really and desperately for
their youth. so that 10 why, think, because We
cannot 60 back eyer-that the great Arranger Of
things means Us all to marry happily, and TO have
children. so that when We die We are not DEAD,
but 30 living-a part Of us-to dance again at
our nrst balls, to thrill again over new frocks new
sights, hrst loves
And that one who dies without q child left be-
hind will never get to live Youth over-that one 10
dead as q once-thought-of and now forgotten ides
They were q butterfly once. But they will never
hs one again! NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
A Product
of Mind,
Spirit
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies q Unique Position
As an Authority on the Prob.
lens of Love and Romance.

THARM." said the lawyer,
with an air Of assurance,
~ lis grace. A gracious
manner, a gracious mind reaching
OUT to interest itself in the prob
lens of others, a low, gracious
voice, and q graceful beartng-h
woman has these. can she fall to be
charming?"
Since charm is the thing all girls
long to possess. and which most
people find 1t impossible to define.
II Is worth our while TO consider
the views Of anyone who feels that
he has solved the problem of how
to be charming.
As the lawyer spoke. thought
of the most charming woman
ever knew. All who met her loved
her. She married the man Of her
choice and kept his devotion to the
day Of her death. Her friends were
legion. Her life was happy. She
Is remembered today, though II IL
three years since she left US. And
her undisputed and universally ad-
mired charm came Of qualities no
one who ever met her could fail TO
recognize.
Let us see how nearly the law
yer's definition Of charm fitted her.
This woman's manner was gra.
cious and friendly. She met pso.
pie without self-consciousness or
awkwardness or an air Of criticism.
She liked folks and she was %
eager to know them and to help
them that she never thought OF
herself. Her mind was ever ready
to interest itself in the ideas and
plans of others. She was eager to
give. but never dogmatic about
forcing her theories on others.
Her voice was beautifully mod
ulated, low and sweet. Her car
riage and bearing were noble
though she was neither tall nor
slender, she held herself with poise
and dignity.
She had cultivated her mind and
her spirit all during her life. She
interested herself in all that went
on about her. And though she had
no great beauty Of feature nor OF
figure, her healthy appearance.
neatness, spontanity and esood
taste gave her an arresting quality
which many beautiful women lack.
CHdTdCIcT anu grace "cEc Inc
keynotes Of her nature. And the
result was charm.
wonder II any woman who viii
trouble to cultivate her mind and
her ideals and her manner cannot
achieve charm?
Charm is not a mysterious
compound Of magnetism and
beauty and lure. II is q product
Of mind and spirit.
The girl of today frequently
fancies that to be charming she
must dress garishly, illuminate her
beauty with radical touches and be
so gay and so daring that she yin
stimulate men to desire her. But
being desired and being admired
are not the same thing. And de-
sire does not survive It's fulfilment
unless there IL a solid foundation
OF admiration and devotion behind
II.
Anyone can cultivate grace Of
mind and body. I wonder II the
woman who does develop in grace
and in graciousness will ever fail
Of charm?
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.


a Big Popular Success.
Copyright. Ila22. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MY so-called conference with
N Rosa Cordova ended in a
ASA deadlock. With Dick West
among. the missing and Jim in
Mexico there Is no immediate
need Of forcing Jim's foreign
emissary" to take a fairer atti-
tude toward his home representa-.
tive. Yet I am fully determined
to do my best to persuade Mabel
to clear herself in Rosn's eyes.
With all this in view I was
particularly glad that ia Invited
. Mabel to dine with me. for, felt
we ought to give Rosa's attitude
very serious consideration.
When Rosa and I had arrived
at the point in our talk where l
was actually afraid to advance
matters another step without
first going over things with Ma
bel, decided II was best to terni-
nate our visit abruptly.
Shall we see II the other con-
ference is ended?" I asked no at
tempt at finesse.
Il think it Is time" agreed
Rosa Cordova, consulting a tiny
wrist watch sunk in diamonds
and platinum. And for me II is
time to fly II I am to have a
dance and some tea with those
nice American boys ! meet com.
ing North. I have to make also
a train to Dreamwold, since I am
not in time to drive down With
those amiable Daltons who go so
very early home. l am in your
fine city so short a time think
II Is very silly to change every
night from city to country"
Then, perhaps, you'd rather
stay with Miss Sturges and me
instead of at Dreamwold," I re.
Piled.
'"You have what you call the
freedom Of the house by Miss
Sturges, is II not so2 Almost one
would think she is you-family.
1--WE are very close friends"
explained smoothly. MY
brother Neal and Pat Dalton are
her partners-so she is OF our
family in a business sense, and
in still another sense TINT means
far more 20 me-"
Rose looked up from a contcni-
plation Of her mouth In tiny
gold mirror with whose aid she