davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Uniform Golf Rules Goal
of National Association;
Handicap Hard Problem
ENGLISH and American Transforming Trips Fur
nish Suggestions for Shifts in
Regulations.

event carded the same month. Gene
seems to have decided to regard this
matter of the change of dates as some
thing bordering on a personal issue.
He is wondering why, just when he is
champion, the z. G.. A. makes a rec
concentration that quite possibly may
prevent his playing, as Hagen and
Hutchinson and Barnes have done the
last few years, first in the British
open and then in the American event.
Cooperation
The p. G. A.. has recommended to
the {. S. G. A. that the month always
elected for the British championship
the professionals have backed their
request with arguments that cannot be
c~ontroverted. there seems every likeli-
hood that the national open will be
moved up from July to June. This
does not please Sarazen in the least.
There has been more or less specu-
lation as. to Just what action would be
taken by the L. $. G. A. Possibly the
latter will, before making its final de-
cisiou, prefer TO get in touch with the
ruling body abroad in the hope that
the Royal and Ancient will select an
earlier date for its open.
In deciding upon Pittsburgh as the
scene for its next annual meeting the
United States Golf association made a
departure from custom, as heretofore
these gatherings have always been
held either in this city. Chicago. Bos-
ton or Philadelphia. The time set for
the next meeting is Saturday, January
13, and the location may be regarded
as a tribute to the president, j. +.
Byers, who resides in Pittsburgh.
In all probability the national ANA
teur and women's championships will
be held in September, the amateur at
Flessmoor the early part of the month
and the women's at Westchester-Bilt-
r,ore tho latter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

1Tiajuana, Mex. Dec. 12.-Comman-
der j. X. l.. Ross, president of the
Montreal Jockey club. and n of the
largest producers of thoroughbreds in
Canada and the United States, IS for
lnidably represented in the racing of
the Tiajuana Jockey club, which was
opened with great acclaim. Thanks
giving day under The direction of
James Wood Cofforth for a run of
100 days or more. Among the horses
that will bear his silks at the Lower
California course are Spanish Maize,
Lion dor. Muttikins, Bastile and Fey
lance.
This Tiaiuana adventure of the Ca
madam sportsman's will be his first
AWAY from the Atlantic seaboard and
Kentucky. Heretofore he has con
fined his racing to Canada, Maryland
and New York mostly. For three sea
sons Commander Ross~ led the win
ming owners of the United States and
Canada. His stable has not been out
Of the money, which is to say it has
not finished farther back than third
in q winners procession, in eight
wears. Great horses that have borne
his silks were Cudgel, Sir Baron, Bills
Kelly. Boniface and Constance. With
Cudgel. a son of Broomstick and Eu-
genia Burch that cost him $4,000 he
won most of the great handicaps of
the east through three seasons Of rae
ing.
With Sir Barton, a son of Star
Shoot and Lady Sterling and half
brother Of Sir Martin, he won the
1919 renewals of the Kentucky derby,
P~reakness Belmont and Withers
stakes and the Maryland handicap. In
Al, Eo.,+op, ho,J;,oy rapnu-,l of 1000
which he won in col 40. Sir Barton
trimmed Widair, Exterminator, The
Porter and Mad Halter ms easily MS
he could have beaten a bunch of cheap
selling platers. The Saratoga handi-
cap is a gallop of one mile and a
quarter.
Sir Barton Sold
Commander Ross sold Sir Baton
for 100000 a year ago last spring
to Montfort and B. 3. Jones for serv-
ice at their Audley Park stald of
Clarke county, Virginia. But he has
retained Cudgel and Boniface, the last
named a son of Transvaal and Miss
Cerina. and is breeding to them at
Harry Morrissey's farm in Kentucky.
The first two-year-olds claiming Cud-
gel for a sire will come to racing next
spring and it is not improbable that
AZ three-year-olds one Or two of them
w;lllss be participating in the Tiajuana
derby renewal of 1924. Boniface has
Just, retired from racing, the winner
Of more than S120.000. F.,
In addition to his Kentucky and
Maryland establishments Commander
Ross has at V~ercheres in the province
of Quebec, one of the most productive
thoroughbred nurseries OF Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
STATE
PLANS HEAVY
SLATE FOR '23
81 Basketball and Z Gridiron
Clashes Due for Aggie
Squads.

-,
Bozeman' Dec Ely me Asso-
football schedules of the Montana
State college for the coming seasons
were announced by Coach komney as
follows:
Basketball ~ anu l9Z":
Dec. 20-21-Alumni VS.. Varsity.
Jan. 6-State Normal at Bozeman.
Jan. 1o-Wesleyan at Bozeman
tentative
Jan. list. Charles at Bozeman.
Jan. 15-1G-ttah Aggies at Logan
Utah.
Jan. 11-ldaho Tech at Pocateiio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Willard-D Dempsey
Bout Sought by
O'Rourke of NY.

Los Angeles, Dec. i2.-Tom
O'Rourke. New York boxing promot-
er, wants to stage a return bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, and Jess Willard, former
champion, according to a state
ment made here Tuesday n ght by
Gene Doyle, one of Wizards repre-
sentatives.
Doyle said Ray Archer, Wizards
manager, Tuesday received a tele-
gram from o'Rourke announcing he
was mailing Willard a registered
letter offering to stage a bout be-
tween him and Dempsey at the
Polo Grounds in New York in May"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
BOWLING SCORES
Packers Take Match
by al Naples From
Enterprise Bowlers

The Packers took a three game bowl
ing match from the Enterprise team
Tuesday night ut the Enterprise alleys,
winning by a margin of 141 points. The
Packers had the advantage OF a 273
pin handicap at the outset and that
proved sufficient to win.
Waller of the Enterprise team was
the high man of the match, rolling q
total of $40. Gabbart of the Packers
was second with a score Of 504. The
score
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
While high barometers continue to
prevail over the Northwest, q disturb
aace is forming on the southern Pacific
cbast and eastward over the southern
Rockies. Highest barometers were in
eastern Montana and the plains. Tenn
ceedingIy lower while the Mississippi
valley reported as much as 90 degrees.
Rain or snow fell over the south
Pacific and southern Rockies as well
as on the north Atlantic.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair in north, snow prob
ably in south portion Wednesday and
Thursday. Continued cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
GONzAGA OFF FOR SOUTH

Spokane. Dec. I1.-Acceptance by
Gonzaga university of an Invitation
to meet the University of West Vir-
ginia in q Christmas Day game at
San Diego. Calf. became known
that 20 men of the Gonzaga squad
will leave tomorrow for San Diego.
The team has been kept in condition
with gymnasium and road work, it
was stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Ripper Owner of
New York Yankees;
$3,OOO,O 600 Involved

New York. Dec. 12.-Colonel Jacob
Ruppert Tuesday officially announced
that negotiations for the transfer to
him of Colonel T. l.. Illusions half in
terest in the New York Yankees had
been virtually completed and that with
in a week he would be, sole owner OF
the American League champions. The
club. including the Yankee stadium, has
mn estimated value of 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
b b and Miske
Signed to Meet In
Ten-Round Battle

st. Paul, Dec. 12.-Tom Gibbons and
Billy Miske. st. Paul heavyweights, will
box to a decision when they meet here
Friday night in q scheduled Ground
bout, according 10 announcement Tues
day by the Minnesota boxing commits
sion. q
The announcement came as the re
suit of a request by both managers that
a definite result be announced If the
affair should go 10 rounds, the limit
permitted by the state law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
RENTHROP GETS TWO FALLS
FROM WESTERN GRAPPLEE

Little Rock, Dec. I2.---CharIes
Renthrop, claimant of the middle
weight wrestling title. Monday night
won his final match here against Mike
Yokel of Salt Lake by taking the First
and third falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
OWEN BUSH TO PILOT
WASHINGTON BALL CLUB

Washington. Dec. 12.-Appointment
of Owen ('Donnie") Bush, veteran in
fielder, as manager of the Washington
American league baseball club to sue
coed Clyde Milan was announced by
Clark Griffith. president Of the club.
over the telephone from New York
Tuesday night. where he is attending
the American league conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Fort Shaw Trims
Stocket Five, 25-19

Fort Shaw. Dec. 12.-Fort Shaw
opened their basketball season by de-
feating the fast Stockett quintet Fri
day evening, % to 10. Fort Shaw
was at n loss through the fact that
three Of their players got lost on the
TO Stockett, where the game was
played. Lineup follows:
E..s cham c%onN a4+
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
HARGROVE'S
The Christmas Store fer Men
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribnne by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Dec. IL,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
GIBBONS WINS OVER BURKE

Buffalo. Dec. 12.-Tom Elbbons OF
st. Paul Monday night knocked out
Joe Burke Of Detroit in a minute and
80 seconds of the first round
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

LATZO OUTPotNTS FRIEDMAN
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 12.-Pete
Latzo, Scranton, Pu.. %outpointed Sail
OF sfried1nans tsbieaeasassin an eight
e EegR1 sslt sa1E g sss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
cixiIizatlon TRACED in coins.

Man first had an opportunity 20 call
sheads or tails" more than 200
years ago. when the practice of stamp
ing a head on coins was instituted by
the Greeks, with the likeness of Alex
ander the Great. Some of these an
cIent Greek coins are valuable as art
objects alone. the embossing being OF
rare workmanship and surprising any
thing to be seen on the coinage of To.
day. II is naturally an example of
the great height which Greek culture
reached in that day.
The course of civilization. in fact.
can easily be traced in these coins.
The Roman coinage. some of which
bears the head of Nero, is not equal
in beauty to that of the Greek, but
nevertheless shows high quality of
art. But the money of the succeeding
Dark Ages is crude in the extreme,
and even the English ten-cent piece
of 1000 A. ID. is childlshly primitive in
comparison .es. fE4s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
WHISPERS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Believed to Have Been introduced In
to Country BY Horsemen Who
Came From Asia.

What could have been the explana-
ton of black, bushy whiskers on an
ancient Egyptian? Historically, So
cially, customarily. they did not be-
long there, and yet, thus accoutered
Law the occupant of one of the tombs
in the Theban metropolis. which the
Metropolitan museums expedition at
that place Glanced 10 eXcavate. lie
was named Atefamon, Character TO
the General" and in his coffin they
found his whip, broken into three
pieces. and tied up in its own lash.
Now. In his day. Il. Il. Winlock ex-
plains. horses and chariOts had long
been used in Egypt, but II was still
remembered that they had first come
from Asia. and probably the best
horses and the most skillful drivers
were aliens. The Asiatics always wore
boards, and so this Egyptian char
ioteer. 10 he in the height of fashion,
initiated them cit makes me think
of the days of horses and carriages
IN this country" adds the archeO!o-
giSt. "when the most stylish coach
men were English. and so those Of
Yankee birth copied the English side
whiskers." New York Evening Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
,whaIinq Customs Of Eskimos.

The Eskmos of the Arctic have
strange customs. 1t has proved diff
cult to convert them TO the ways of
the white man. Of the practical arts
of the latter, the natives have adopted
while boats and firearms. The meth
dds Of hunting are their own.
When a whale is captured the
boats Of the hunters assemble at the
scene as quickly rs they can. The
boats are lined out. with sails up each
towing The other, the dead whale
bringing up the rear. and the slow voy-
age homeward is begun.
When the whaling season is over,
each successful hunter gives ma
lu-ka-tak (celebration), with the rest
of the villagers as his guests. There
is feasting. blanket tossing, and a
dance at the end Of the program,
which often lasts for days. All the
old men and women, and the sick Es-
klmos. are guests of the prince of
the whale hunt. Those not able to
walk are carried by the men or hauled
on sleds to that part of the village Sc
lected for the feast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
- 81 MISREPRESENTATION
R6IAElg(NDIG! Y \ d D D

through its CLASSY roof wondering
what happened when only a short
time ago 1t was so happy.
81 think that will do for outside
work tonight" said the mischief
maker. Now will look inside the
houses, and see what can ind to do
there" but he could not resist the
temptation To paint his frost work
pictures on the windows, temples and
flowers and birds and tall trees.
Then through the rooms he crept
and on table in one room Jack
spied vase of flowers. He touched
il softly and snap. snap, the pretty
vase fell 70 pieces. but the flowers
stood beautiful in the ice which had
once been water.
"They will be surprised when they
see that said bad Jack Frost, and
now know there must ne something
worth while spelling In the dining
room, but there in the fireplace was
n log of wood which was still burn
ing. Jack felt its warm breath and
quickly ran into the kitchen.
MY. it is lucky | got out of there" "
said he. 81 wouldn't live long in a
place like that. Now win take a
look in the pantry; there must be
something can do I'm there.
a"Ah, a pitcher of milk and / am
thirsty" His frosty lips touched the
milk and soon il was frozen solid, and
when this was done Jack saw a bas-
ket of fruit on the floor close by the
pantry door.
They thought the fire would keep
in the stove all night, but it didn't.
They left the door open thinking l
would not dare TO come in" said Jack.
Won't they be surprised in the morn
ing when they find this fruit hard as
stone?"
He touched each with his frosty
finger tips, and jet as he was think
ing the water pipes in the kitchen
would he the next upon which to work
his frosty tricks he heard sound
that made him tremble with fear.
II did not take him a second TO run
cut of the house, for Jack knew the
sound Ii was the cracking and
swapping of the new fire in the
kitchen stove. He had been so intent
upon doing mischief that he had over
sta, ed his time and it was daylight.
Jack Frost is fearless fellow, but
there Is one thing fron which he will
always run. and that is a good hot fire.
so he could not stay TO see If every
one was surprised by his visit, which
served him right for spelling so many
things. Don't you think so?
(copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
MIGHTY RIVER is THE YUKON
Ranks as One of the Worlds Greatest,
Though II Was Long Compare
lively Unknown.

The Yukon is one of the great rivers
Of the world. IL is more than 1900
miles long and is both the longest ana
the largest river flowing into PACING
waters in the western hemisphere. sur
passing by a considerable margin ats
nearest competitors. the Columbia ana
the Colorado. Among all the rivers
of North America the Yukon Is sur
passed in length only by the Missls-
sippi system and the Mackenzie IL
is longer than the st. Lawrence, as
well as all the other rivers except the
Mississippi system which flows into
the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic.
The existence of such a large river
as the Yukon in the Far North was
long unsupported. A Russian lieu
tenant, Zagoskin, entered its mouth
by boat in 1912 and traversed 1t Tor
several hundred miles The Hudsons
Bay company had discovered its head
waters in Canada; but the two bits
of information were not pieced TO-
gether. The existence of the river
as stream of great magnitude and
length first became really known
through the daring and romantic prof.
ect of installing land telegraph wires
between America and Europe across
Alaska. Behring strait and the wastes
of Siberia. Robert Kennicott, in con-
nection with this enterprise blazed
the Yukon trail by descending the
river in 1865 The first trading
steamer assembled the stream in 1859.
The Yukon really came into its own
with the discovery of gold in the
KIondike in 1S96.-Bulletin of Ma
tiorlal Geographical Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
IGNORANCE HARD TO CREDIT
Superstitious Belief Almost Cost
Woman in German Village Her
Life, II Is Reported.

To cast the devil out of woman
living in q village Of the Lauenburger
district of Pomerunia, Germany, three
hays tortured her. She appears To
have been of sour and somewhat
hysterical disposition and three of the
village gOssips came 10 the conclusion
thar her feelings were due 90 dia-
bollcal possession and resolved 10 ef-
feet cure by means Of ancient en-
chantments known by them. II Is re-
ported. They first ef all gathered the
herbs needed for the purpose In the
forests az the proper conjunction OF
the stars. Then a tripod was formed
~ three chairs and 20 these the pa
tient was bound Beneath her was
placed pail ~ redhut coal ON which
the herbs were scattered. As the
fumes Of the burning weeds yelled the
victim the three hays croned the
prescribed enchantment. The louder the
woman Shrieked the louder they sang.
and after the process had been con-
tinued long enough to prove effective
they ran away, believing the devil
would run out of the woman after
them. She, however. continued to
shrek. Her cries were heard by a
man who came 10 the rescue and I'M
bound her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO Or
PAIN FROM BACK

All, Pain is gone! ST. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic
Quickly, Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness. lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes. st. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatica cure
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straighten up. Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back. because it won't hurt
or be stiff or. lame. Don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil from your druggist now
and get. this lasting relief,-Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
MINNIE

THE simple little name of Minnie
- has a most devious history. Ii or
iginated away back I'm Teutonic myth
ology, where according 10 the story,
when creation began. the cow An
dumbla licked out Of the stones a man
named Bar. who was the grandfather
of three primeval gods, Odin. Will and
We, and 1t was these three who gave
life 10 the first pair of human beings.
Will was the VIII Of man. His name
echoes down. through. the ages of
Morse mythology in various combina-
tons. (which SAVIOR boldly of Valhall
and prefaces many ether names.
The Frank Queen Biliohilde was
really Willihilda. meaning resolute
battle. Her name was popular among
Morse maidens and even had vogue in
Teutonic countries. wilhelm was
made in Germany" and signified 'res-
oiute helmet" The feminine counter
part of this name was Wilhelmlna.
Always popular in Germany, it was
adopted by England and penetrated
Holland. where the most famous mod
ern woman who bears the name is
Queen Wilhelmina. beloved of the
Dutch.
England found the name triie
cumbersome in spite of its regality
and ii gradually changed under Brit
ish influence to Wilmet. Wilmot. Nina
and finally the popular diminutive Min
ME. America has reached out and
extracted Minnie from the numerous
derivatives. discarding almost all 9TH
ers. with the occasional exception of
WiIhelmina. which invariably changes
TO Willie or Billie" under our pref
erence for diminutive.
France makes the name even more
ponderous by calling it Guillerume.
Guillemette, Minette, Guilette, and
Mimi. In Spain Guiilemina is popular
and in Italy, Guglielma. Wilhelmine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
HAD HIGH RANK AS HUMoRlST
William Evarts zone of the Wittiest
Men | Ever Met" Asserted
Chauncey NJ. Depew.

civilian NJ. Evarts was the wittiest
man l ever met" writes Chauncey NJ.
Depew in Scribner's magazine. 1T is
difficult 10 rehabilitate in the sayings
Of wit the complete flavor of the ut
terance. Ii is easier with "a man Of
humor.
'Evarts was very proud OF his efforts
as farmer on his large estate in Yer
mont Among his prizes was a drove
Of pigs. He sent 10 Chief Justice Nor
rlson r. Waite copy of his eulOgy on
Chief Justice Salmon +. Chase. Waite's
predecessor. and al the same time a
ham. saying la his letter: My dear
chief Justice send you today one of
my prize hams and also my eulogy on
Chief Justice Chase, both the products
of my pen
1.-The good things Mr.. Evarts said
would be talked of long after dinner.
| remember on one occasion his IA
nous partner, Mr.. Choate. who was a
Harvard man. while Evarts was a
graduate from Yale, introduced Mr..
Evarts by saying that he was sur
prised that a Yale man, with all the
prejudices of that institution against
the superior advantages of Harvard.
should have risked the coats of his
stomach at "A Harvard dinner. Mr..
Evarts replied: when I go to IIar-
ward dinner | always leave the coats
of my stomach at home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
JACK FROST

ONE clear, cold night Jack Frost
" looked out over the land from
his home away up North. II am going
TO keep out of sight tonight" said he.
81 will go from tree to tree and house
TO house and / will 90 so softly that
no one viii suspect me and spoil my
fun"
Jack Frost was in a mischievous
mood and bent upon having what he
was pleased 10 call good time. Il
guess people will open their eyes in
the morning" he said, as he glided up
the side of the mountain.
Jack Frost rolled in the snow until
he was white and sparkling. not at all
the glistening Jack he was usually
when he went abroad. "Now for the
fun" said naughty Jack; Il viii begin
with the little trees
In q few minutes the trees were all
frosty looking; then to the big trees
he went and covered them, giving the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
PithX Paraoraphs.

There are some who say that ideals
are but elusive phantoms-mere will
o'-the-wisps OF fancy. They scoff at
them. but their soothing is only mask.
Crawford C. Mccullough.
Diplomats cannot make international
peace. All they can do is TO embody
in definite form such spirit of peace
as already exists or can be created In
their several eommunitieS-Lyman
Abbott.
The struggle for business success
has often been SO unrelenting that
men have forgotten the dream chill
dren of their boyhood days. have dis
sipated a priceless legacy. and, at
last having arrived at the goal of
material success, find themselves pen
nileSs i'm all that matters-penniless
in companionship friendship and love.
Crawford c. Mccullough.
The cherry tree story finds no place
in standard biographies. while had
Washington never told lie the Brit
ish would have got him early in the
war.-James III. Collins. set