davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
SIX CIGARS COST
YOU NOTHING IF
THEY DON'T SUIT
They Contain a Blend of Four
Kinds of Havana Tobaccos,
Grown in Four Different Dis
tricts of Cuba.
These Tobaccos Are the Cream
of the Cuban Crop, Aged and
Blended i'm a Dry Climate Till
Just Right and Mild.

Smoke any cigar that costs .
cents. Then get from your dealer sly
of the new Dry Climate Cigars made
this year. Smoke them.
If YOU don't think they are the best
you ever used, send the bands to us
with you dealers name tbefore go
daysD and we shall refund your money
at once.
Secure your six Dry Climate Cigars
today. Prove these statements or get
your money back. l5c, Zoe talso
> for 25c(.
Special Holiday boxes Mt all dealers.
| The Soils Cigar Co, makers. Denver,
| Colo. The Patterson-Iauer Candy Co,
Butte. Distributors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The center Of the disturbance Tues
day over the Pacific coast has passed
east over Utah and diminished while
the high barometric pressure Tuesday
over the eastern part of the Rockies
has moved over New York and Penn
s~ylvania. Northwest temperatures are
generally lower. The Canadian tenn
peratures are not quite SO low. Rain
or snow fell over most of the northwest
and Pacific coast as well as in the
Mississippi valley.
MONTANA FORECAST:
snow Thursday, Friday generally
fair; continued cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

from the usual effort to develop indi-
vidual stars. He based his team build
ing from the start on the idea that
individual stars were a handicap, and
that the team that wins is the team
that has no abnormaliy strong spots,
and no weak spots mt all.
A curious thing that Roper worked
out. from former experiences, was that
a super-player in any one position
produced weakness instead of strength.
Otter the star is inclined to be too
much interested in making q showing
for himself, and inclined to sacrifice
team play to individual effort. Also
when one extremely brilliant player is
mo~nopolizing the plays the rest Of the
team is inclined to look on. and let
him do il. Some of Princeton's teams
in the past suffered from this condi-
ton.
Roper Developed Substitutes
The Princeton team found itself as
an invincible, unsreakable unit late in
! the Chicago game. And when the sub
stitutc players were thrown in they
immediately became a perfect part Of
the machine. Roper's system devel-
! oped not only n perfect team of IL
men, but Il team with replacement ma
terial that could be used at any stage
| of the game without in the least inn
pairing the strength Of the combina-
ton. The substitutes were ms good as
the men who lined up for the first
kickoff.
And another thing that Coach Roper
did was to develop a tea min which
every man was so nea the t0p-notch
of efficiency in his position that it
would be hard to name an 'all-Ameri-
can" anywhere who could have been
put in to sub for him with good results.
Roper doesn't care how many or
how few of his men are named MS ALI
American" players by the football writ
ers. The team was the thing, with
Roper. His team made good.
Injustice in Picking "AII-American"
There is a lot of bunk every wear
in this picking of "all-American'' play
ers. No follower of football can pos
sibly see all the teams in action. And
ever seeing each team in action once
or twice during the season doesn't give
a true line on the ability of individuals
1t is impossible to name, "the best
in any position. Worse than that.
guessing at it gives undue praise to
some players, and fails to give others
who aren't named the credit they may
be entitled to. I admit that, for a
good many years, / had the nerve to
name an ''all-American' outfit. after
seeing a lot of games and talking it
over with n few of the best known
officials and coaches. 1t may have
been easier to come someWhere near
the truth when there were fewer star
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
7OOTBALL|
What to Get
For Him

What to get a man for Christmas
That's the question of the day;
Let me name a few swell presents,
1t may help you on your way;
We have bath robes, fine assortment,
Every kind of sleeping wear,
Fine silk hose and Ivory garters,
See our shirts and ties, Their rare.
There's a hand bag or a suit case,
Or a fancy sweater vest,
Then there's mackinaws and ~raincoats,
Suits that stand the acid test;
Then we have great topcoat values,
Hats and caps and mitts and gloves,
Everything a girl Or woman
Wants for him, the man she loves.
Special purchase of Overcoats just
arrived and selling at very low prices.
Great bargains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Anaconda Grid Fans
All Going to Butte

Special tn The fIounc
Anaconda. Dec. 6-Nuch local inter
est is being shown in the outcome of
Saturdays scholastic football cham
pionship battle between Great Fails
and Miles City in Butte. Present IN
dications point TO 4 regular pilgrimage
of the Anaconda fans to the state $
metropolis.
Anaconda interest III the game IS
increased by the disappointment of the
local high school squad failing TO Sc
cure Il game with the Missoula team.
scholastic champions of western Mon
tana. Pitted against teams which had
played MissouIa. the Anaconda team
ran up higher scores, and according TO
sport writer's and outside fans showed
superior form.
More than 500 Americans will lie
buried in England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

BEST GRID PLAY
BY sol METZGER

Team has ball on opponents 5-yard
line. fourth down and a goaI-line to
Gain. with score a tie. Ball was carried
to this point by passing, and three
rushes failed to gain. About the only
thing to do is to try a forward pass,
if you are Mt side of field, or a place
or drop kick if in front of goal. One
of the neatrst solutions of this stu
alton occurred in professional football
last season. Drop kicker stepped back
and actually tented a goal from field
Just as he was about to kick an enc
rush ran down over goal-line and was
free. \ forward pass to him netteC
a touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
COACH BOOSTS CARUSo
FOR ALL STATE SQUAD

Special TO The Tribune.
Livingston. Dec. 6.-Albert Caruso.
guard on the Park county high school
football team. is being boosted for an
all-state position.
Caruso is the greatest high school
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Southern California
to Meet Penn State
in New Years Game

Portland. Ore, Dec. 6.-The Uni
versity of Southern CALIFORNIA; foot
ball team was selected to meet the
Pennsylvania State eleven in the New
Years game ut Pasadena. Calf. ac-
cOrding 10 announcement received here
Tuesday night from DIR. [. g. Du-
back, president Of the Pacific coast
intercollegiate conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

Having blamed the United States
for all of the trouble iii Europe be-
cause this country did not come into
the war Soon enough, and because 1t
did not go into the league of nations,
and also because it wants its money
back, some people over there are now
indicting this nation for diverting the
gulf stream.-Detroit Free Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
BASEBALL.
Clear the Track
for Xmas,
Fellows!

Hargrove's for quaIity-styIe-and
right price.
Stand aside-gangWay-here she
comes with all sails set-ali hearts
happy.
And good will, among all men;
Christmastide is the season when we
desire to make our families and
friends .happy-and it's simply
GOOD SENSE to make the most of
this annual, once-a-year, Yuietide
opportunity.
If you happen to- be a little ratified
as to- what TO choose and give, let
us he your Christmas c0unsellOrs-
we'll advise you to buy things
We KNOW he'll like.
For instance:
NeckMear CSC TO $3.50 and selecting {
tie for a ma is a cinch-reaily s
there's nothing to tits the easiest
thing In the world: some people make
a hara job out of it of course. but
they shouldn't, it's Just as easy as
this, viz: Look in the neekwear Case
pick out a tie that APPEALS
TO YOU and one that ISN'T LOUD,
and you're all set; he'll like it fine
-absoIutely-aHd it will look fine on
him too. I'm telling you serious;
don't try to laugh it off. This is the
pure. CATS meow and cows cream
for advice ION choosing ties. q
Fry it This time and see.
We're hack of you.
Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful
ties to choose from.
And at all prices from Csc to $3.50.
Cut siiks-kRots-eyerything.
HARGROVE'S
TITO Tia.Chnu nf tho TnWn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

guard ever turned out in Montana, &C
cording TO Coach McGough of the
school of mines team, who watched
the Park player in action when the
locals played Miles City in Billings
recently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
Great Falls Team Off
TO Mining City Friday;
No Special on Saturday
Special Pullman Will Be Put on Friday After
noon if Enough Reservations to Fill; Miles
In City Eleven in Butte Now.

Charles Doherty at the Great North
ern passenger station ticket office. IL
% register for the sleeping car today,
ii will be ordered attached to the
train. With the assurance that be
tween 80 and 100 will be going to
Butte for the game. an early reserva-
ton may be necessary to obtain space
on the sleeper.
The Miles City team of IS players
has already arrived in Butte and will
hold light practice up to the day of
the game. a Butte business enter
prise has donated the ball to be used
and this is on exhibition now in the
Mining city.
Better Weather in Butte
According to telephone advice re-
ceived by Coach VI. l.. Crouch of the
Bule and White from Professor Wal
ter Scott of the School of Mines. who
has charge of the game arrangements,
the field is being kept clear of snow
and will be dry underfoot for the
game. Butte was not gripped by the
storm which has been raging here I'M
til the last "a hours and Thursday
was the first material fall of snow
At ) o'clock Wednesday night Il five
inch fresh fall was registered. but it
had stopped showing at that time. The
weather there registered four de-
grees above zero. nor has it been
nearly so cold there as here.
There is but one hitch so far in the
plans for the contest. Coach OFT
Rpmney of Montana State college. Sc
Iected for referee. will be unable to
act. His presence is necessary at
Denver on Friday and Saturday in
connection with the annual meeting Of
the Rocky mountain conference. Of
which the college is a member. 1t is
presumed that Il new referee will be
announced today by the School of
Mines.
The Miles City team has been offer
ed the Knights of Columbus gymnas-
ium while in Butte. 1t will quarter at
the Leggat hotel. The Great Falls
team will probably be at the Thorn
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07
HARGROVE'S
The Tie-Shop of the Town.
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 d. m, Dec. 6,
1922, fer the preceding ~ hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

Don't marry n man who hasn't any
sense of humor,'' the Rev. John N.
that would solve the housing problem
in time.-New York World.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-07

More than 800 Americans will lie
buried in England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
BUILDING SITES

A square from Fairmount Park. parallel
ing wssahckon Drive at Sehoo!Souss
Lane, lies The Oak Road, appropriately
called the Beauty spot" OF Germantown
Within tho city limits. q square from troll
lays and electric trains. within walking
distance OF banks. schools. churches. etc,
this avenue is still IN the most exclusive
section OF lower Germantown.
with lenient but wise restrictions. ire
building sites on The Oak Road assure
ali who build a beautiful residence street
NSere your neishbors will be your friends.
Plans and full particulars only with this
once. We are exclusive agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
WALLINGFORD

Few properties offer tho deslrability OF
location which this place offers. with ali
the beauty OF the open country yet CON
ven!ent to the city: chambers and 2 baths
on tho I'd fir.: chambers and tatsl on Sd;
3,car garage; nearly 20 acres OF ground:
stable msns cottage OF rooms and bath:
tool house; chicken run. etc. An ideal
property for a Gentleman Farmer or ths
Philadelphia business man desiring q
country home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
STONEHURST

From the porch Of this home one has .
bea utiful outlook. feature TO Be desired
in any property--but for this house Il is
but an added charm. There are rooms.
bath and shower. Modern IN every respect.
with open fireplace. parquetry foors. In
closed porch and awnings. screens. etc.. In
cluded in the price OF $1,000. Tho lawn
10 attrscttvely planted. with southern
exposure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
LLANERCH

on q large lot. we'll planted with shade
trees and shrubbery. this desirable prop
erty embodies sll tho features OF a true
suburban home. There is every modern
convenience to make for good living includ-
ing open fireplace. hot-wster heat, electric
lights. licensed government radio station:
. baths. dressing room. ETC.: 2-car garage.
Immediate possession. Particulars on
request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ALDAN

tion. having II rooms. " baths. 5 cham
bers, Garage with heat and light. Open
fireplace. hardwood floors. asbestos shingle
roof. Large porch around . sides South
western exposure. Convenient Transports
ZION, 25 min. TO Broad st. Sta: train and
trolley. Exceptionally we'll built by owner
70! hons: good reason for selling. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
WAYNE
$4,000

SOUTH SIDE OF RAILROAD
5 min. 20 the P X. r. Main Line or Phra
and Western Electric Road Beautiful
home OF II rooms and . baths. cnd A., 1
large sunny bedrooms. sun parlor ana bath.
ID A.. maids room and bath and store
room Large stone .hreplaces In library
ahd hvlns room Unusually attractive
kitchen ana laundry. all n ivory Hard
wood foors throughout Ivory finish in
terior. Central plant heat. House built
Of modern , ma;erts!s; tsL;o ! acre Q; sroynd
The property Is In aryt.Glass condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
OVERLOOK SECTION

We have been offering for sale a property
on SD street for the past or 8 weeks
which has now been reduced IN Price TO \
figure which makes I. a real bargain. II
you are looking for a modern home in this
desirable svmt-suburban section. we advise
you to see this property at onos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
CHESTNUT HILL

Detached all.stone Colon!al-styls house Of
IL CONS and 3 baths-extra la"ato-!es,
large open t-e2lacec, porches on lst and
ant 10 train aud tolleys. Lot lsox2Uo IT,
P.aut!tul grounds. Price and terms "ery
reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
UPSAL STATION
6eo5 WAYNE AVE

$50 WAYNE AVE,
Attractive corner home in this desirable
section, famed for handsoms homes:
chambers nd baths on Cd hr.: I Chamber
and bath on I'd; garage: all modern con-
yeniences. Immediate possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
161 W. CHELTEN AVE.

Large detached stone residence OF II rooms
and bath. This property has exceptional
possibilities fer making into business places
and apartments. being ono OF the best
locations on Cheit-n ave. Lot 7Oxl5a 20
another street. with additional ground and
buildings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
CARPENTER STA.

Sew detached all-stons Colonial home on
yood-szed lot; 8 chambers and . tiled
baths Oh Cd floor; . chambers and bath on
ID; Gear garage. Price SIS. 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
LANSDOWNE

IN one Of the most prominent corners In
his suburb--this fine property is without
rival for stability OF construction ana
'esirable interior and exterior features.
lS room residence on acre OF Erounc ga
rage, stable and every modern convenience.
sac. 600: open to offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
NORTH WALES
AOl 8. MAIN ST.

401 8. MAIN ST.
Convenient to fast trains for Philadephia.
n,aklne committing easy-this suburban
home is particularly desirable for tho city
bu.iress man. There arc IL rooms In this
residence, which improves q lot e4x215.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
QUEEN LANE

On beautiful Greene street a corner Prop
erty OF white stucco on brick. Colonial IN
design. master chambers and bath on
tne Cd moor: bedrooms on the Sd. Elec-
trio light. with very good fixtures hot
water heat. hardwood foors, aud every
other feature 70 make this comfortable
home. Sl3,50o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ELKINs PARK
ELKINS PARK

Unusual opportunity 10 purchase one o'
the most beautitn homes in E.kinN Park
containing 10 rooms. baths. TIE
Kitchen, electric light, steam heat, hard
wood floors open fTeplsCes; tie wood
work Is very exec eptional and must be
seen 10 ba appreciated,
-Four acres Of rolling ground. with
rnagn!fCent old shade, trees, garden
s@rvants' house outbulldings and sarag.
holding several cars.
Owner Is aoHut to leave courtry ard
will sacrifice a, very low figure: price,
unfurnished. $50. 600.
THIS property is situated at Church
road and New Second ST.
Phone Mo,rose 6l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
CENTRAL CITY

Frr. Offering Two exclusive listings
between Broad and l7th. south OF Mar
ket. Wonderful value.
No S17 6. 18th street. 3-sto-y 1e-rooni
brick structure. All moderr convent.
ences. divided for Offices and apart
ments.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
stcne residence ana garage and Office
on good. sized lot. Convenient ne!ghbor-
hood, near A6th street. - rooms 3
baths, : chambers. All modern con-
venierccs. Ideal for professional man.
Four-story residence OF "A rooms; cas-
nv convertible into apartments or most
desirable for professional mans rssi-
derce. All modorr Couven!enccs. Open
10 reasonable offer.
No. .cS s. 10th street; - rooms.
baths. GARAGE. Modern convcn!ences.
Telephone for particulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
OVERBROOK

CITY LINE AND BERWICK ROAD
The mos. Ideally situated and convenient
location In Overlook for the erection q:
the home OF your dreams. IL acres with
"o5' frontage on CITY ave. offered at a
price which makes It very attractive
buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
16Lots for $1,000

Located in Browns Mlils-in.the- Pines. ". j..
a beautiful summer resort, 200 II. frontage
N street 90 Il vide: 2 bouleyaIds, corners.
EasopS. as sWrlts to 'j5hN jo5ifN c6NdNAss.s ie S.
DslaySn st, New Byunswick. N. J. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
CARPENTER STA.
$1,000

rhI. ston. home Of 10 rooms and baths
ts charnbers) is TO b sold a. once. The
price has been reduced and nothing Is 70
stand in tho way OF an immediate ss!s.
Tho owner Is leaving the city. Perhaps
It is tust the house you want--'f It Is, sou
can got q rcal bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
OWNER MOVING TO
NEW YORK

with his family must sell his beautiful
Colonial home on plot facing three streets
(extending from corner to correr). 157'x
2io'. House Is constructed Of stone and
s.ucco on hollow tiles with red slate roof.
Contains 10 rooms and 8 baths. sleeping
and breakfast porches. also sun psrlor.
Hardwood doors. weather stripped through
out. Copper screens for all windows,
doors and porches. Electric vacuum sys-
TEN. Thsrmostat and rotary ash receiver.
Two-csr garage. Must be seen 10 be ap-
precIated. Price SOS. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
GLENSIDE

Desirable corner property OF Colonial de-
sign About an acre Of ground. with beau.
tiful shade and shrvbbery. Center-hall
chanrsers-a baths on "a floor. Largo
studio, storeroom and . chambers on Sd
roor Gear garage and n. y other un-
usual features seldom found IN property
offered at such low figure. Price very
f,r niilrlx aalA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ARDMORE

large cheerful home on Hontsonery
ave. Central hall. lst eoor Arrangement.
Seven master chambers and 3 baths: serv-
ants room and bath Over an acre OF
ground with old shade and fruit trees.
Large garaSe. $40. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The modern motor trip or picnic gains in attrac-
tveness by reason of the asset of the thermos
bottle. These are of corrugated nickel plate,
in seamless brass case, and can be depended
on for lengthy service. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

BADGER fur is making an important
debut into social circles this season.
The Fourth Floor shoaVs it used as collars
on some of the snrdrtest coats and salts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Guests At
4:3O Tea

The new high school teachers
were very pleasantly entertained
with a four thirty informal tea
Monday afternoon, with the 9TH
er teachers as hostesses. Tea was
served in the domestic science
room at the high school, and this
annual event helped great deal
in making the new teachers feel
more at home, and better acquaint
ed. Mrs. ]. G. Nelson poured,
while assisting in serving were,
Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Ola Clark,
Miss Louise Corbin, Miss Mabel
Robertson, Miss Marie Churchill
and Mrs. Edith Collins. The new
teachers expressed their pleasure
concerning this attractive custom
in greeting the new teachers, es-
pecially as so often such affairs
are not planned.
The Business and Professional
women's club will hold a recep-
tion Friday evening in the COM
lASl Cldl CluD IOOlAo III 1lOAOA u
all of the teachers of the city
schools. This is also an annual
custom, and this year is in charge
of Mrs. LaMoine Clark with Miss
Blanch Isherwood, Mrs. Varley,
Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs. Leedy
as assistants. Special guests invit-
ed for the reception are, Mr.. aud
Mrs. ]. A. Churchill, Mrs. Mary
Fulkerson and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunsford
left today for Newport where
they will have a two weeks vaca-
ton. The Dunsfords always go to
Newport every summer and are
especially attracted by this sea-
son of the year, when it is very
beautiful at the beach.