davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MAROON & CREAM
TR0UNCES 0L|VET
OPPONENTS ARE HELD SCORE
LESS AS ALMA BREAKS THRU
FOR TWO TOUCHDOWNS.

The Alma College football team
had little trouble in disposing of the
Olivet collcgian eleven on the Oil
vet field Saturday, winning 10 to 0,
although the Maroon and Cream war
rors failed to show the fight that
marked their victory over Ypsilanti
the previous week. The score was not
as large as had been expected, but
this was due in the main to the desire
to keep Campbell's pet plays covered
up for the Hilsdale, Albion and Kali
amazoo games, little being used ex-
cept straight football. A few simple
forward pass plays were used, one of
which went TO Johnston just behind
the safety zone and went as a touch
back instead Of touchdown.
The bright and radiant little light
from Mancelona, Beam, was the big
noise Of the Olivet fray, with his line
smashing. Mcdonald and II. Gather
man also looked good. "Watty' Beam
smashed over both Of the touchdowns
for the Maroon and Cream.
The greater part Of the play in the
first quarter was in Olivet territory,
although once the Crimson launched
an offensive that carried the ball to
the Alma 81 yard stripe before the
team held the Congregationalists for
downs. In the second period after a
series of reverses in which penalties
had big part, Mcdonald heaved a
pass to Johnston for 25 yards. From
this on Alma smashed the line time
and again and from the 3 yard line
"Watty' tore through the Crimson
defense and planted the oval behind
the goal. Mcdonald failed in the at
tempted drop kick. The half ended
with the ball in Alma's possession on
the Alma 10 yard mark, after an
Olivet punt.
In the third period Alma smashed
her way well into Crimson territory
and from the 20 yard line Mcdonald
heaved a pass that Olvet knocked
down just on the goal line and it was
the Crimson's ball on her own 20.
Olivet punted out of danger before
the period ended.
Alma started another line smashing
march in the fourth period and car
ried the ball almost TO the goal line.
Mcdonald heaved the oval to John
ston who pulled the ball into his arms
just outside Of the safety zone and it
went to Olivet on her own 20 yard
mark. Olivet launched a good often
sivc in the hone Of counting, but it
was killed when Waggoner intercept
ed pass near midfeld Alma smash
ed back down the field on a steady
march, Beam going the last few
yards for the counter. Mcdonald
kicked the field goal from scrimmage.
Olivet kicked to Alma and Just as the
fray ended the Crimson intercepted
an Alma pass on the Alma 10 yard
line.
The Oliyet team, as is its custom,
played the best brand of football of
the year against Alma, but had the
Maroon and Cream opened UP with
its assortment Of stuff the score
would have climbed much higher. AL
ma made numerous substitutions dur
ing the game, one Of which was the
insertion Of Stewart, the famed De-
troit Eastern Star into the fray.
Stewart had had only two nights prac-
tice, and was in the game with a bad
foot, but showed enough to indicate
what things will be coming the way of
Hillsdalc, Albion and Kalamazoo.
Lineup and summary:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
DAYS or DIZZINESS
COME TO HUNDREDS OF
ALMA PEOPLE

There are days of dizziness;
Spells Of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Alma by grateful
friends ard neighbors. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Bert Bailey, COS River Ave.
Alma, says: 81 was troubled with
my kidneys. Specks came before my
eyes and at times | was so dizzy
had to rest until relieved. | had
backache all the time and dull pain
settled in my head and hurt so | of
en- felt like holding my hand on the
op of my head for relief. My kid
leys had me in such a run down con
lition could hardly go on and was
n such wretched shape that my life
was miserable. A neighbor recon-
nended Doans Kidney Pills so |
ought few boxes at Brunner's
Drug Store and they entirely cured
ne. That was years ago and | have
1T been bothered since
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
)oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bailey had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Record Advertisers will save you
money if you read the Record
regularly advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
4 LONG TRIP If
ALMA GETS TITLE
IN THE NJ /.

" Il L. ~
During the past week Coe Col
leqe, Cedar ,RaPiFdS iowa, has Of,
fered the Alma College football
team a game for Thanksgiving at
Cedar Rapids, with the Coe eleven
provided the Maroon and Cream
aggregation wins the Michigan In
tercollegiate football honors. The
Coe gridders form one of the
strongest college elevens in Iowa,
and represent a college of nearly
1900 students. 1t is doubtful if
the athletic authorities will con-
slider the offer prior to the Kala-
mazoo game, and then only in case
Alma wins the coming three NJ. /.
A. "A. contests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

CIRCULATION counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
ST. JOHNS HIGH
IS SLAUGHTERED
ALMA HIGH ROMPED OVER
VISITORS WITH EASE IN
CONTEST FRIDAY.

The Alma High School football
team, which has not even been scor-
ed upon since the first game of the
season when a green eleven fell be-
fore the Saginaw Eastern High ag-
gregation, found st. Johns one of the
easiest outfits that it has met this
season and the Clinton county team
fell before the Orange and Black by
"a to 0 score on Friday in game
featured by overhead bail, end runs
and line smashes.
The st. Johns team put up stub
born fight at times during the con
test, showing good fighting spirit
although badly outclassed by Coach
Carlston's team. Contesting the
ground with vim on every play the
ST. Johns team simply managed to
keep the score from climbing to
higher attitudes. Excessive penal
ties to which the Alma team was
subjected during the game and which
were merited, also had a big effect
in keeping down the count. One
offsde penalty in the final quarter
called the ball back after Allen had
gone thirty-five yards for a touch
down, and the ground could not be
remade.
Alma did not miss a quarter IN
her scoring, getting one in each o.
the periods and adding an extra in
the first quarter for good measure,
having five touchdowns and four
points from goal kicks from scrim-
mage following the crossing CT the
St. Johns final stripe.
The first counter came when Elias
slashed off tackle for - yards, with
in a few minutes after the game
started He missed the attempt at
a dropkick for goal. Needer dropp-
ed on St. Johns tumble on the
second kickoff, Alma taking Tie ball
or the visitors 20 yard mark. Ella
shot pass to Dick on the first play,
and the clever little back went the
rest of the way 10 the goal, being al
most run out Of bounds before
reaching the mark. Elias dropkick-
ed the goal.
In the SECOND period Alma forced
st. Johns TO punt and then carried
the ball far into St Johns territory,
and then Elias standing On the 10
yard mark sent a pass over the goal
line into the waiting arms of Veeder.
He then added the extra point on a
dropkick.
The third quarter was featured
! with a 40 yard return of punt by
Allen of the Alma team, the little
back GLIDING almost the entire st.
Johns team and had it not been for
the crowd on the side Of the field
probably would have carried the ball
through for a touchdown. Alma
took the ball on linesmashes then
and carried it to the two yard line,
from which point Sharp dove over
the visitors goal. Elias dropkicked
for the extra point.
In the fourth quarter Sharp re-
peated his stunt of smashing the
visitors line for a touchdown and
Elias again goaled with dropkick
IT. less than minutes Allen had
crossed the visitors line for the
sixth time during the game after GO
SIS yards, but the ball was called back
and Alma penalized. Time was call
ed with the ball on the visitors 10
yard mark.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

You can save many times the
price of a Record subscription in
year by carefully reading the adver-
tisements it contains each week and
doing your shopping where you can
do it to the best advantage -adver-
tisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
CO. Olivet

louchd0Wns-Beam :. Goals from
dropkick Mcdonald /.
Time Of Quarters-l5 minutes.
Substitutons - Alma: Zuelck for
Coutre, Orr for Carly, Lamb for
Beam, Coutre for Zuelch, Carly for
Orr, Beam for Lamb, Orr for II.
Californian, Stewart for Foss, Tired
way for Orr, Waggoner for Wright,
Zuelch for Coutre. Olivet-McFar-
land for Collins.
Referec-Dr. Osterheld Of Colgate.
Cmpire-Buchanan of Lansing.
Buy your writing paper by the
pound at the Record office.-adver-
tisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
VI. |. A. A. RESULTS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Teams playing non -association
games all won during the past
week end except Ypsi who was
held to tie, and Alma and Albion
playing association games each
grabbed off their tits. Albion,
Kalamazoo and Alma are now
leading in the title fight. Scores
of the week follow:
Alma College -, Olivet 0.
Albion College II, Hillsdale 0.
Kalamazoo College %, Marietta
(Ohio) College 0.
Adrian College 81, Findley
(Ohio) College 0.
Ypsilanti Normal 0, Detroit Jun
Tor College 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Sewing machines repaired. Phone
5225.--Adv.
Charles r. Cole of Denton is bust
ness visitor here.
Mrs. James Crockett of Three Forks
spent Sunday in the city.
Richard Barry. stove castings, ~
Graham a. Ross coal Officially.
500 takes good second hand piano
on easy terms. at Orton Bros.-Adv.
Joseph F'ligman of the Paris Dry
coness hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Blankenbaker
Of VirgelIe are spending few days
in Great Falls.
Mrs. W. B. Saunders Of this city is
in Helena for few days, visiting
friends in that city, where she re
sided before coming to Great Falls.
Miss Anne Anderson md her niece,
Ruth Alexander Of Fife. will return
to their home Monday. after a week
end visit here with Mrs. w. r. Solder
holm
Mrs. Emma Gillette of Belt is ex-
, pectcd to arrive in this city shortly for
brief visit with friends. She will be
CUES, at the home Of Mrs. Lee Wal
ton. 327 Second avenue north.
Miss Ethel Weir and Miss Nan DAILY
left Sunday for Los. Angeles and other
| coast points While in the California
city they will be the guests of Miss
Days sister, Mrs. Rufus Lloyd.
Miss Claire Dobbs, instructor at the
Franklin school. returned to Great
Falls Sunday evening, after spending
| the week end at the ranch home Of
her father, J. d. Dobbs. near Fife.
Mrs. Charles Morrison. formerly Of
the Doheny apartments in this cit!
but now a resident of Whitefish, who
has been visiting relatives in Grea,
| Falls for the past yeek, will return
to her home Monday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
NOTED VlOLlNIST
AT GRAND TONIGHT
Critics Group Is Third Num-
Der in Great Falls Artist
Series.

Sascha Jacobinoff, violinist, who is
a member Of the Critics Group, which
viii be heard at the Grand theater
this {Monday) evening as the third
number of the Great Falls Artists
series, is proclaimed as real artist
The music critic of the Muncie Morn
ing Star says:
Ascending to intellectual heights
and displaying wonderful mastery
over his beloved instrument. Jacobinofi
proved that his musicianship was dis
tinctly individual. He is really mere
boy, so slight of stature that it seemed
strange he could produce such tone
pictures as he flashed continually. His
playing was highly enjoyable for more
than one reason. First Of all because
Of his matured assurance-the result
of genuine talent; second. because Of
the enthusiasm of his youth; ane
thirdly. because ne played with such
feeling and intelligence. good taste
and quality of tone
Associated with Mr.. Jaeobinoff il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

remain permanently cured when the
craving for drugs has ceastd, and they
are physically restored to health and
STRENGTHENED in will power. The bu-
reau on narcotics has never sanctioned
or approved the so-called reductiye
ambulatory treatment of addiction, for
the reasin that the addict cannot be
benefited because he controls the dos
age. Medical authorities agree that
the treatment of addiction, with no
provision for confinement of the patti
emit while the drug is being withdrawn,
is a failure.
s.Although the Harrison narcotic law
was enacted by congress as revenue
measure, there is no doubt that it's
intent was to prevent the growing use
Of drugs throughout the United States.
The law has a moral as well as a reve-
nue. purpose 1t is a sad condition that
I have found in Great Falls, and other
cities Of the state; many young girls
and boys. under the majority age, are
confirmed addicts to the use Of drugs,
which goes to prove that the citizens
Of Great Falls are derelict In their
duty Of assisting the officers in remov-
ing the deadliest curse that confronts
the country today.
Duty of Parents
"a father and mother never gives
thought to the menace Of the drug
traffic until it is brought home to
them. 1t is then often discovered that
one of their children has the habit and
that it is too late to apply remedy.
The drug evil should be seriously dis
cussed by the clubs and organizations
Of the city and by cooperating with
Sheriff Gordon, there is no reason why
the traffic cannot be stamped out in
Great Falls by this time next year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
LONDON SHOW
SCORES A HIT
AT THECRAND
ssFollies'' Pronounced One OF
Best Revues on Road: Pleases
Big Crowd Here.

The London Follies" is all that
revue can pretend to be-pictorial,
smart and ear tickling-and the large
audience at the Grand theater which
witnessed the only performance to be
given in Great Falls left the building
Satisfied that they had seen one OF
the best musical shows Of the present
wear. Some there were, OF course,
whose national pride or inability &c,
understand London English prevented
them from getting the full meaning OF
some of the jokes, but in the main IT
was rollickingly funny show, and best
of all. the comedy was clean; Four or
five of the large cast made lasting
impressions-Ha Tate, Connie
Browning. Henri Rosen; Lillian Coles
and Harry Gibson--and they were
given a background of gorgeous set
ting. beautiful costumes and pretty
girls that equals if it does not surpass
any revue ever seen here.
Has 10 Scenes
There are IS separate scenes in
the production and to describe them
all would take space. But first Of all,
there is travesty on dress re-
hearsals. where bevy Of comedy
young women are taught to dance
though it is quite evident that they
already know how.
Half way through the first act there
is a playlet which is sparkling, bur
lesoue of the faithless husband episode,
and which ends in a whirlwlnd OF
mirth. And at regular intervals there
Is Connie Browning who is as the
English would say, ''deucedly clever,
and Lillian Coles, a woman of grace,
both of whom are principals along
with Harry Tate.
Tate is a riot of fun from the in
slant he starts weighing his quaint
mustache at all sorts of queer angles.
His motoring act was one of the
best laughs Of the evening. though his
skit Oh '.gofing'' was considered even
funnier, especially by those who are
on speaking terms with the game.
Several Score Hits
Connie Browning is not only beauti-
full but she has a most hewitchine
smile Her song number. The Rae
From Home, which ended with the
improvisation of an union jack. brought
great applause. and yies with The
Iampshade" number Of Lillian Coles
| gram Miss Coles is another beaut,
whose WORK IS CONSTANT JOY.
| Henri Rosen. violinist. scored bi.
! hit-first in the 'Old World Melody
/ which has a French colonial setting
and again in his novelty musica
! specially which he gives in tramp
garb, playing among other things
mighty LAX a Rose" on an old wood
en- shoe. Harry Gibson, "the versatile
entertainer" garnered a harvest 0
/ laughs during stage waits"
The chorus is a real assembly o
/ feminine beauty. The girls are TN
usually comely and sing and dance a
| though they enjoyed it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
$4,000 FIRE AT STOCKFTT;;
TnFATER AND POOL HALL GO
Citizens With Buckets in Three Hour Battle
and Absence Of Wind Saves Town
rom Destruction.

theh pool hall and the motion picture
machine was saved from the theater.
The safe and other fixtures were
taken from a drug store belonging to
G. B. Synder which stood only few
feet away from the burning buildings.
Mrs. Della Hayden, postmistress.
spent few busy hours worrying and
taking valuables from the post office,
which stood near the theater.
Flames Spread Rapidly
The buildings were both frame and
the flames spread rapidly and the
sparks flew high in the air and carried
for many blocks, endangering the
whole town. But the air was free of
even a breeze, according to Mr..
Snyder, who telephoned news of the
fire to The Tribune. Lack of fire
fighting equipment and water pressure
made it impossible to adequately com
bat the flames and had a wind been
blowing the fire would have swept
through the town, he said.
The theater building was con-
structed last year by J. W. Thiesen Of
Great Falls at cost of $1,000. Mr..
Thiesen estimated the value of the
other building, at snap judgment, at
about $4,000. Mr.. Cummings esti-
mated his fixtures at several thou
sand dollars. A piano installed in
the lodge rooms last week by the
Knights of Pythias. and other lodge
fixtures, were destroyed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

A kind wind that refused to blow
saved Stockett from destruction early
Sunday evening when the town theater
and building adjoining which was a
combination pool hall, dance hall and
lodge rooms, were completely de-
stroyed by fire. The buildings were
owned by w. J. Cummings. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000. partly
covered by insurance.
The fire was first noticed along the
chimney which ran up the side OF the
pool hall at about s o'clock. The
flames spread rapidly through the
building and to the theater adjoining
A bucket brigade was quickly modified
and a fight to extinguish the fire
began which lasted for three hours,
but efforts to check the fire in the
two buildings were futile.
Burns Until
The weather was 6 below zero ant
water that was poured on the roofs
Of other buildings Immediately froze
and the sidewalks were slippery with
ice from water spilled by the bucket
brigade The fire burned itself out
about II o'clock
The whole town turned out to helr
save part of the equipment from the
burning buildings when it was realized
that there was no possibility of put
ting out the fire. Several pool tables
and fountain fixtures were saved from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Police Hold Conley
Until Inquiry Into
Death of His Wife

Charles Fl. Conley, 81, colored.
railway mail clerk, was ordered held
for investigation at the city police
station Sunday by County Attorney
w. J. Tighe. pending the outcome of
the coroner's inquest over the body
of his wife. Julia Conley. who was
killed by the accidental discharge of
an automatic pistol Sunday night. The
inquest viii be held this MONDAY J
evening at s o'clock at the O'Connor
undertaking parlors, County Coroner
l.. r. McBurney said.
Conley told the police that his wife
had been looking at the pistol that
he carries in his official capacity as a
mail clerk. While his attention was
attracted elsewhere he heard report
of the weapon and turned to see his
wife sinking to the floor Examination
showed that bullet had entered her
breast, killing her instantly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Dod9ed Hotel Bill
Is Charge, Youth Is
Returned to City

Trailed to Billings and arrested on
a telegraphic communication from
Shereiff Bob Gordon. e. K More
house, aged 81, was brought back to
Great Falls Sunday night by Deputy
Sheriff Curtis Dennis to face a
charge of defrauding an innkeeper.
The allegations are that Morehouse
lived at the johnson hotel and left
suddenly without saying goodbye to
Mr.. johnson or even thanking him for
his hospitality Mr.. Johnson was in
dignant and swore out warrant for
the arrest of Morehouse, claiming that
Id had never paid his room rent.
Moorehouse was arrested in Billings
Thursday evening.
While III Great Falls Morehouse got
his mail at another hotel than the one
at which he was staying, it is alleged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
W STRONGER FINANCIALLY,
FACING PROSPEROUS YEAR
Report Of Associations Activities and Work
Shows 1t Standing High Among Organi-
cations Throughout the Country.

its hearty cooperation in interesting
every possible active association mem
Der and friend in this effort. lie: us
not lose sight Of the fact that citizens
throughout this country consider the
work of the association a decided civic
mo~ement. Ex-President Woodrow
Wilson has said and it has been re-
peated in different working by both
Theodore Roosevelt and very lately by
Chief Justice Taft. that the average
city in it's civic outlook can very large
ly be judged by the interest it takes
in its Young Mems Christian assoc
ciation.'
1T is not the purpose of this report
to go into the matter of specific plans
programs and statistics. Such re-
port will be made to you and TO the
public ut the close Of our fiscal year
which ends April 30. We cannot ex-
pect report for this entire fisca
year TO equal in every way the report
of last year, yet in some activities we
expect to be able to pass the high
marks of last year.
Financial statement of the 7. M. G.
A.. for eight months Of the fiscal year,
April 81, 1921 to December 81. 1921,
as presented by Mr.. Wolf, follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
BURNS
PROGRAM Laid
FOR THURSDAY
Costume Dances Are Feature
Arranged to Commemorate
Birth of Scottish Bard.

Winds from the highlands bring whfs-
pers of shivers for the lads and lassies
who are on the program for Scotch
dances and songs in costume at tho
annual concerts in memory of Bobbiei
Burns in the Masonic temple Thursday
night.
All arrangements have been mads
gram and the city's descendants of thes
country of the noted bard promise fea-'
lures that eclipse all former concerts
TO his memory in Great Falls.
To conform with a city ordinance
that prevents public dancing after mid
night, the concert will begin at 7:3O
instead of 8 o'clock p. M, as was orig
inally announced. The feature pro-
gram will be followed by dancing with
music by six-piece orchestra, tho
committee announced.
The program follows:
Chairman's Remarks .............
Pipe Selections
....... Pipe Major D. Gillespie
Song Bonnie Sweet Bessie, The
Maid O. Dundee ..............
............ Mrs. F'lorian Davidson
Dance-Highland Fling in Costume
Lucille Snyder
Song ......... Ye Banks and Braesi
Davidson Trio
Song ....... The Aud Scotch Songs
Mrs. A. L. Lewis
Alex Campbell
Comic Song. The Maggie O the Kilt
Alex Brown
Henry Dotseth
Address ........ Bobbie Burns
Hon. B. P. McNair
Song My Laddie
Mrs. Florian Davidson
Dance ........... Highland Dance
Dance -. Highland Dance in Costume
Milton Hogeboom
Trio ................. Annie Laurie
Song -. Jessie's Dream
Mrs. A. L. Lewis
Davidson Brothers
Song ..... Angus Mcdonald
Alex Campbell
Comic Song. My Bonnie, Bonnie Jean
Alex Brown
Chorus ............ Aud Lang syns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Tuesday Night Is Set
as Past Masters by
Local Masonic Lodge

The annual past masters night OF
Cascade Masonic lodge No. 81 will be
Tuesday. Jan "a. The degree OF
Master Mason will be conferred and
all officers chairs will be filled by past
masters. The meeting will open at
7:3O and the degree work will start
Mt 8 o'clock. A large attendance is
anticipated and all Masonic brothers
are fraternally requested to be pres
ent. After the degree work ban
auet lunch will be served. during
which the past masters jewel will be
conferred on Past Master julius
Wuerthner. A program Of music and
speaking has been arranged.