davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
YANKEE OWNER
SAYS HUCCINS
1888 PILOT
Ruth Declared Due for Session
on Carpet; Muesel No
Rose.

New York. Oct. 9-AIiller Higgins
will remain as manager of the New
York American league baseball club
mex year, if he so desires, according
to a statement made Monday by Colo
mel Jacob Rupert, president of the
club. Colonel Rupert made this state
ment to The Associated Press follow
ing a report circulated that Eddie Col
Inns, star second baseman of the Chi
cage Americans, would be the Yankees
pilot in 1923. Reports were that Col
Inns would come to New York in a deal
involving Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward.
and a cash consideration. Rumors
here also included Babe Ruth in the
transaction instead of Ward.
."Huggins will manage the team III
1923 if he wants to-" Colonel Rupert
frankly declared.
"Of COURSE" he added, well have
to come to a financial agreement, but
that shouldn't be difficult. The Yankees
never decrease a mans salary-they
increase it. Pshaw! | don't see how
these reports originate.
amy club would like TO have Eddie
Collins. He's a great ball player, but,
and the colonel smiled broadly. Miller
higgins can manage the lanks II he
wants to-"
do you contemplate trading Babe
Ruth" be was asked.
Wen trade any man if We can
strengthen the club" the colonel re-
peated.
Asked if he thought that Higgins
reported impaired health would prevent
him from continuing at the helm, the
colonel answered in the negative.
From well informed quarters the re-
port is persistently repeated that Ruth
is to be given stiff discipline. He was
almost a total failure in the worlds
series. at least at the bat. Not only
for his showing in the worlds series
but for the constant tub of hot water
in which he STEPPED himself all season
is the Bambino to be punished, accord.
ing to these reports.
Similar stories predict something
dire for Bob Meusel. Some critics
assert that Meusel was very Indifferent
throughout the worlds series.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
FIRST TOURNEY
FOR HANDBALL
MEN OCTOBER 6
Business Houses Organizing
Pair of Indoor Base
ball Leagues.

Between 90 and 20 players are ex-
pected to enter in the first handball
tournament of the season which opens
on the "Y'' courts Monday. October is.
In fact, the present season looks like
a big one for the local handballers,
with the state tournament coming up
in addition to all the action here. One
thing which will draw more players
this year will be the new cottage maple
flooring in the courts. This replaces
the foot killing concrete of the original
courts, the new underfooting having
been recently completed and the courts
having been tested by several of the
local stars and pronounced 100 per
cent.
Indoor baseball leagues are in the
process of formation, according to
Physical Director Leon i. Clark, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SENATOR WALSH PLAYS GOLF

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. Ex-senator. T. J.
Walsh played over the new golf course
Of the Lewistown Country club yes
terday. having on his last visit. played
over the old links. The senator made
an excellent score and declared the
new curse an excellent one. Presi-
dent Mac w. Lutz of the. Country club;
who played the last round with the
senator. succeeding. in breaking the
course record of 40. established by p.
J.. Osweiler and DR.. A. G. Biddle, max
ing a 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Montana Power Mines
Tied With Game Each

The deciding ball game of a three
game series between the Montana
Power teams of Rainbow and the city
offices will be played next Saturday
afternoon on the Rainbow-Volta dia-
mond.
The first game was played two
weeks ago and the Rainbow-Volta
nine won by a IA to 9 score. Last
weekend the city string carried off
honors, IL to 10.
Both teams are hitting a fast pace
in practice and the general public will
be invited to see the next fray. Sup
porters of the two teams say that u
picked power nine would show a team
of the City league a good race and
several have expressed hope for such
q schedule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
ROUNDUP BEATS LEwIsTowN

Special to The Tribune.
L~ewistown, Oct. 9.-The ball game
between the Lewistown and Roundup
star teams at the latter place Sunday
resulted in a victory of Roundup, the
score standing II to e. The Lewis
town players returned home late last
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Little change mas taken place in
weather conditions during the past "a
hours. The high barometric pressure
area of Sunday was in about the same
position Monday 1t was then, but not
so pronounced or high. Temperatures
in the northwest are practically I'M
changed. Rain is reported in Western
Montana and In several spots in the
plains states.
Montana Weather
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; some
what cooler Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SPORT SHORTS

Hamilton. Bermuda, Oct. Swim
mers here today are still talking OF
the three world records made by Sybil
Raner. of Chicago, at st. George Sat
Irday night. including the feat of ex-
ceiling a world record made by a man.
In the 40 yard back stroke race Miss
Bauer won from Ethel McGary, New,
York, establishing world records in
the 300, 400 and 440 yard marks, the
figures being respectively 4:19 2-5;
$50 and 6:244-5. The old record was
6:2S held by Harold Kruger, of
Honolulu. This was the first time in
the history of swimming that a woman
has beaten q world record held by q
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Boxers TO Hold Final
Workouts al ~ Today

cations have written in that they ex-
pect to be on hand. Simonich will
draw a following from Butte to watch
the favorite weller from the mining
city. The Intermountain Bottler's con-
vsntion, which is meeting here from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
DENIES ISSUING CHALLENGE

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 9.-Walter NJ.
Hoover, worlds s~culling champion,
Monday night denied that he had is
sued a sweeping challenge to all com
ers to row at the American Legion
athletic meet at New Orleans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
CLANCY WINS BOUT

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-George OK.
or CLANCY of Baltimore won easily
Monday night over Shamus OBrien of
Yonkers. n. Y, in an eight-round
bout. The men are lig~htweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

three states today and Wednesday, has
the boxing card down as IN entertain
ment feature for that evening and will
attend in q body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Reported for The Tribune by the United
state Weather Bureau at Helena
observation taken at 8 D. M, Oct. 8,
19e2, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Across The
Hills

You Boys and Girls who feel that you
Must hike across the hills
Should dress for body comfort
And to ward off hiking ills
A Patrick Sweater, cap and sox
A pair of "Worth-more" shoes
Will saw you more than half of that
Exertion you now use.
Patrick Sweaters for Boys and Men.
Patrick Mackinaws.
Patrick Top Coats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Kohn. who is heavyweight champion
of Montana. is here to act as Simon
ich's second and win spar today with
Bross's opponent in the final workout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Gertrude Ederlee of New York is
said to have established a world
record by winning the $50 yard free
style event in one minute As seconds.
The former records were / minute
40 3-5 seconds held by Charlotte Boyle
Clune, Of New York and las held by
Hilda James, of England.
Baltimore, Oct. Baltimore won
the fourth game of the little worlds
series from st. Paul here this after
o Z to 3. With the score tied in
the ninth, three men on bases and one
out, McAyoy. of The Orioles, broke up
the game with a home run into the
right field bleachers. 1t was his second
NOM of the series. he having broken
Up the first game with a Circuit clout
This victory put Baltimore further in
the lead, three games to one.
Livingston, Oct. 9.-Joe Adams.
junior welterweight. signed a contract
today to box II rounds in Butte.
October II. with Muff Bronson, of
Portland. Ore. Bronson claims the Pa
cific coast junior weller title.
Des Moines. Oct. 9.-Fort Leaven-
worth polo team defeated the Four
teenth cavalry four here Sunday IS
to &.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

The dates for the Platte City chau.
tauqul are July 14-1S. for five days.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

suit, succeeding in recovering the
mules and killing two indians. 'If
you can show me seven white men who
would dash through crowd of 500
Indians and soldiers, rs those Sioux
did," said Captain North, In his report.
Il will buy you new war bonnet"
but no call has ever come from the
war department or any civilian, for
the much-prized headgear.
The Fight at summit Springs
Immediately following this expert
ence Captain North and his Pawnee
scouts went with General Carr and his
command after Chief Tall Bull and his
warriors. They engaged them at Sum
NIT Springs, surprising them i'm camp.
Chief Tall Bull and 1870 warriors were
Killed and the band scattered the
Carr expedition recovering 500 horses
and mules that had been stolen at
various places - the Indians. None
OF the Pawncc scouts or regulars were
killed. In the camp was found a
Swedish woman that Tall Bull hal
taken for his squaw, stolen from a set
tlemont In Kansas and 500 in gold.
Thcsa are only one or two of the
experiences OF Captain Lutte North,
one of the very last of the old plains
men OF the pio"oor west. all of which
are recalled by tho veteran Indian
fighter as vividlv as whom he lived, as
a small boy. in q heavy growth Of tim
ber In log cabin at what Is now
Twcnty- eighth and Pierce streets,
Omaha, with hts parents. in 1855.--
Omaha World Herald.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

At the Nebraska Historical society
annual meeting at Lincoln recently
was Captain Lutte II. North, one Of the
real pioneers Of Nebraska, now living
at Columbus There are few mon alive
who have passed through such eS-
pcrlenccs as flied s,vcrale years Of
Captain North'a life on the western
plans. Aa an Indian fighter and
rcout, he ranked high. As builder
of IN empire, l., viii long be rcmcm-
bcred after he Is gone.
In 1865 the Sioux and Cheyonnes
became troublesome and to curb their
desire to Kill and plunder, Frank
North brother Of Captain Lutte North,
organized the P1wnee scouts, soliciting
his fighting forces from tribe that
had always been friendly to the whites.
Frank North was made i major and
Lutte North a captain, each thus serv-
ing through a dangerous period, dur
ing which both Of them had enough
hair-raising experiences to satisfy
most mon. Thar they were not killed
by the Indians can only be attributed
to tho fact thai they understood In
dian tactics as few mon did.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given TO all cred
itors and others Interested in the es-
tate of Winona Lewis, deceased. that
/, Spencer j. Lewis. Administrator Of
said estate, intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term OF
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred.
itors and others Interested In the es-
tate of Lizzie j. Stivers, deceased, that
1, Lille B. Stlyers. Administrative Of
said estate. intend to make Final Set.
tlement thereof at the next term ot
the Probate Court OF buchanan Coun.
ty. State OF Missouri 10 he held at
the court house In ST. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, on the first Monday OF June,
1922.
LILLE Il. STIVERs.
(56) Administrative.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03
WHAT 1T is
Tho McltiIsg Pot Is the Kitchen Stove
Not the Landing
Place.

Whenever an orator or preacher
has nothing else to talk about, he
launches into a dissertation on the
melting pot"--and what he does not
say, Is more than plenty--but he is
entirely misguided and misinformed.
as to its functions, for the real melt
ing pot Is en- the kitchen stove. Also,
the rulers Of human destiny are not
the legislators. educators. editors and
ministers, but the cooks. The intel
lectual and moral foundations OF a
people are found in their physical
health. Few people have cast-iron
stomachs. The oldest and most be-
nlghted art is the art of food prcpara-
tlon More men have been defeated
at the dinner table than in war. Sour
dough and soEgy pies have caused
more divorces and delinquents than
Jazz movies and whisky. Many a man
has boen driven to drink" by bad
coffee. a high powered business ex-
ecutive came to Cedar Rapids a few
weeks ago to address a banquet. OF
the fourteen forms of food presented.
this robust gentleman partook of only
three and left the room hungry
About one bride in thirty Is quail
| fled to administer the elements of
human health and happiness that are
latent in vegetables. meats and fruits
in the family iarder.
! The same people who took away
beer and want to grind all tobaccos
into insect powder live a mi-barbaric
| life in most matters Of food. Hore Is
what usually is set before a family for
Sunday dinner: salt pepper, vinegar,
mustard. tea. coffee, beet sugar one
! or two kinds OF meat. not always
properly cooked: white bread. often
! badly baked; pies. cakes, ingenious,y
concocted several kinds of vegeta-
/ bles in different stages OF fitness for
! consumption. including the green
] lA' NA't - bANN ~ many itA'Ail'iA'' ~
| cream with perhaps little more ice
| than cream. These and other in
GrodicHt at half dozen tempera-
lures are jumblei together to create
that dun, heavy. listlcss Sunday after:
noon feeling. Any physician walking
down the street may diagnose all sorts
and conditions of imperfect health
Any visitor at the bathing beaches
may view group Of animals that
would not secure a higher bid at an
auction than the price Of their hides
If thoy were cattle. The federal gov
comment for years has tried to pro-
mote physical health, but has not
dared TO put the federal thumb on the
/ pulse Of the situation for fear OF Civ
| ing public offerse. The crux Of the
entire physical estate OF humanity IS
in tho kitchen. Women have it in
their power TO rebuild the entire fabric
Of civilization by learning how tc
properly feed the hungry animal COM
monty known as man.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

Summer on the North Atlantic
coast is a season of dreamy delight
or healthful sport and each of the
many small resorts strung along
the deeply indented shore or perch
ed on The innumerable islands, has
its admirers who laud its charms
and return to enjoy them year after
year.
St. Andrews blythe Sea, known
as the Newport of Canada, has a
d very devoted following not only
among well.to-do Canadians wEo
have built attractive cottages there
or who sojorrn In its tne hotels,
but each season finds an increasing
number of Americans summsring
at this delightful resort.
Algonquin Hotel, spacious,
modern, fire-proof structure with
three faces 10 the sea and girdled
by wide yeTandahs, lie the center Of
st. Andrews social life. One may
loll on the verandah and bask in
the warm sunshine, letting the eye
rove over the shining waters Of
blue Passansaquoddy Bay while
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

'Niss Eva Browning has three rows
ot potato plants five or six inches in
height in her garden and they have
small potatoes on 'em, too" reports
tho Lowry City Independent These
are volunteer plants from somo rows
left i'm tho ground last fall ana it looks
as though a fall planting OF potatoes
might bring good results IN this To-
cality;
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

memory conjures visions Of pirates
and piccaroons who piled their
nefarious trade on the Bay Of
Fundy and, perchance, hid under
yonder headland less than two hun
dred years ago.
Beautiful roads raGiate from st.
Andrews and one may motor or
drive-for the horse still hourishes
in New Brunswick--many miles
through lovely woodland or peace
full farming lands. Some Of the
popular drives are to Chamcock
mountains and lakes and to the
Glebe ard Bocabec. A superb
beach invites to bathinR-KAtie'S
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03
H. WAS pIhYINc aArrl

"Why are you lugEing homo that
expensive boz. of caudy?"
Just to play safe. The wife kissed
me this morning before I left, so
imagine It must be either her birthday
or our wedding anniversary"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given 20 all cred-
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of Henry j. Mueller, deceased,
that !, Florence p. Mueller EXecutrix
OF said estate, intend 10 make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court OF Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, to be held
at the court house in ST. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, on the first Monday of June,
1922.
FLORENCE p. MUELLER.
(56) Executrix.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03
NORTH A REAL PIONEER
OF NEBRASKA
ONE or THE MEN WHO HELPED
no MAKE THE HISTORY
or THAT STATE
WENT THERE WHEN IT WAS
PEOPLED BY TIE INDIANS

capt. Im'c ". North Who Is SIN Alive
and Hearty al the -Four Score Mark
Ia One of the Very Few of the Old
Scouts and PIalnsmcn Who Is Vet
Able to Tell the story of the Early
History Of Blood and PrivatlOn.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

the Probate Court of Buchanan
County State of Missouri. to be held
at the court house in St. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, on the first Monday Of June,
1922.
SPENCER j. LEWIS,
(5G) Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-06-03

Cove, three minutes walk from
the Algonquin, is a very popular
beach. Sailing races on the Bay
are daily events and make beauti.
full seascapes. Bowling greens.
tennis courts and golf links await
the strenuously inclined. A nine
hole and an eighteen hole course
laid out en- Jos's Point overlooking
the Bay are the work of we'll
known professional from old ST.
Andrews in Scotland.
For the sportsmcn there Is ex-
cellent fishing and shooting, in
season, in the neighboriIg streams
and woods.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-03
SUICIDE LEAVES HIS BODY TO
UNIVERSITY

Reno, New, Feb. 27.-"I leave my
BODY to the University of Nevada.
TO find out if possible, what is wrong
With me, = said & note found beside
the body Of NJ. L. Baxter, 32, in his
rooms at the Y. NJ. G. A., today. A
bottle Of whiskey and an empty dill
box We're on the table.
Baxter, who was said to have serv-
Ell on the Mexican border and over
seas in the world war, as a captain,
obtained a divorce here from his
wife last week, saying she publicly
Inundated him and caused him to
lose his position as cashier of
bank at Buffalo, n y. Another note
found in his room said to notify
Marion II. Carter of Buffalo u. y.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-03
MASONIC BODIES OF STATE
MEET AT AIBUQUERQLE

All last week the Masonic grand
lodges we're in annual session al AL
buquerque, at the end of which
time election of officers was held.
Hundreds Of Masons from all over
the state we're in attendance, includ-
ing several from Clayton. The grand
chapter Of the Eastern Star wound
up the proceedings appropriately
with a banquet.
Two Clayton MasOns were honored
al this meeting OF the different
grand lodges, Joseph Gill being
elected deputy grand master, A. +.
4 A. NJ and f. P. Kilburn being
elected % the Offire OF grand senior
warden in tho grand Commandery;
X r., and grand scribe in the grand
Chapter. n. A. NJ. The above gen
tlemen. and L. N. Taylor y. ". Han
Hers, and W. a Henderson returned
% Cl4ytonr Sunday. 10:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-03
MRS. IDA SWAGGERTY
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Ida Swaggerty, wife Of t. +.
Swaggerty, died at her home here
on Thursday morning at 6:3O A. NJ.
after an illness lasting but few
hours. Mrs. SwaggcrIy retired ON
wednesday evening complaining of
o bad cold At four o'clock her son.
Thomas Swaggerty, arose and gave
her some medicine and inquired how
she felt and She said she felt all
right hut at & o'clock Mr.. Swaggerly
heard her struggling and went TO
her and she was beyond aid. Mrs.
Swaggerty was a years old, dying
on her birthday. She leaves besides
her husband, one son, Thomas. and
several step-children. The funeral
was held today, Rev. Davis or the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-03
MARY WIS SIOS.OOO CAsE

New York, Mar. ? Mary pickford
does not have to pay Mrs. Cora C.
Wilkenning any part of the slO5OO0
which Mrs. Wilkinning claims was
due her as u commission for getting
the film star a raise to $4,000 a
week. This was the verdict of a
federal grand jury returned last
night and unsealed today before fed
slal Judge Mack.
Neither Mary nor her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks were in court
when the verdict was announced.
Her counsel rushed TO the phone to
acquaint her with the news a her
hotel.
Counsel for Mrs. Wilkinning filed
notice of an appeal.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-03
ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
EPERISHES IN SNOWSTORM

One of the saddest deaths that we
have been called upon to chronicle
IN many years was the death of Nor
gan Gilbert, the eleven year old
son of G. r. Gilbert, who lives on the
old Ford place near Tate, N. NJ. Mr..
Gilbert recently moved to this coun-
ty and located on the Fori place.
On last Sunday he left home for
Amistad, where he had secured en-
pl0yment with l.. b. Faus the ce-
ment contractor. He left at home
his wife and two children, the eldest
being Morgan, his eleven year old
son. On Sunday evening Mrs. Gil
bert sent Morgan over to the Garcia
ranch, about two miles distant. for
some medicine for the baby. who
was taken i'll. He arrived at the
Garcia ranch and secured the med
icine and started home about five
o'clock. From that time until the
next day nothing was done about
searching for him, as his mother
thought that he had stayed at the
Garcia house. When il was learned
ludL ne nau lOl stayed there an
alarm was sent to the ncighbors and
a searching party consisting Of about
100 or more, covered all the terri
tory for miies He vas found on
Thursday, lying at the foot Of
cliff about two miles east of the
Garcia house. Tie had discarded some
Of his clothing and was lying with
his hands folded across bis breast.
From the appearance of things il
is supposed that he had spent Sun
day night under the edge 6f thei
cliff and Oh Monday morning had
made a fresh Start but lng condf-
tion was such that he was unable
to go on and had to lie down. and
death soon came to him.
The report is that the Gilberts are
in very stringent circumstances. and
that they have been having a hard |
Zine to make a living, and Mr.. Gill |
bert had just secured employment !
at which he had hoped TO be able to |
hive more comfortably. The body (
vas taken to the home aud will be (
buried tomorrow