davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Mikehasit

fast end running o%ffense, Nisbet kept
the ball down near the visitors goal
line with his long punts so success
fully that the California end of the
field was hardly trampled. He never
fails to get off his punt, and his iudg-
ment of height and time and distance
is. near perfection.
Charlie Erb, quarterback two years
IN the varsity, captain of the team,
furnishes the directing brain of the
Bear machine. He has able snbsti-
flutes in Walt OBrien and "IIoggy"
Evans.
Early in the season the team was
we'll coached in the Smith style of
play, after which came the hard work
Of developing a smooth running COM
bination. The ~erratic, every man for
himself. a~ll-star type of football that
is seen in so many colleges is strongly
discouraged at California. There in
lividual stars find that unless they
mould well into the team they might
rs well pack up and go home.
As for the style of football played
at California, Coach Andy Smith de-
scribes it as "a good combination of
eastern kicking. eastern defensive, and
middle-west offensive -Copyright by
the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

Muller at handling forward passes.
Darrell Hufford. TO pounds, was
classed as q star by Smith last year,
but STAYED on the bench because Null
Ter and Stephens We're better. Jerry
Pierce. Walter Rau and Tom Scott
are all good ends
C~alifornia's backfield is as strong
as the Bear ever boosted. In Don
Nichols. Dick Dunn. Bill Bell ond
Spaulding and Burgess are veterans
halves. Spud Spaulding will be re-
m%embered as the man who beat Stan
ford freshmen almost single handed
last year. Fast, shifty and an accu-
rate passer, he looks fully as good as
Toomey. whose place he fills.
Dick Dunn, with one years expert
ence. is a corking half. But the
coaches agree that Burgess is the COM
ing individual star of the back field.
He is light, only 155, but is fast as
lightning, and q deadly passer. He is
the finishing touch of an almost per-
feet backfield. Don Nichols is one
of the best halfbaeks the California
team has had.
Morry Morrison. because o fhis line
planging ability, viii be used at halt
when not substituting for Arch Nisbet
at full.
Mid West Attack, Eastern Defense
Nisbet is one of the best ~fullbaeks
in the country. His kicking is flaw
less. Last New Years day at Pasa-
dena, when California placed a 90 tic
with W. j. on a muddy field thai
hurt California's onward passing ant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
No Team Will Sub
stitute for Nittany
Lions at Pasadena

Seattle, Nov. 6.-Reports that be-
cause of the Nays defeat of Penn
State recently. some other team
would be substituted for the Nittany
Lions in the annual east-west football
classic at Pasadena, New Years day,
we're denied by Leslie J. Ayers, sec
rotary Of the Pacific coast conference,
today.
There will be no substitution for
Penn State even if the lions lose
every remaining game this season."
DIR. Ayers said.
Commenting on another report that
Washington and Jefferson would be in
vited to play at Pasadena, he said:
washington and Jefferson would
not be considered in any case"
The Pacific coast team to play in
the Pasadena classic will be chosen
by a mail vote of the conference
members to be made early in De-
cember,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Harlem to Have 1922
Basketball Team; Star
Players Ready to Go

Special 10 The Tribune.
Harlem. Nov. 6.-Harlem Is TO have
a basketball team again this season,
assured by the number of basketball
fans who have signed up a monthly
pledge to see that the finan-
cial end of the team is taken care of
for the whole season. Roy Churchill
and Charlie Smith. the two star play
ers on the team last year, have been
working hard the past week to get
things going again and they announce
that all whom they approached they
received an instantaneous response.
They have received the backing they
need and now they are going TO work
to organize Il team that is going to be
4 winner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Main Fight Contenders
Will Hold First Workouts
On "Y" Gym Floor Today

Quilter in the state title bout which
opens the show. will not be seen until
later i'll the week. since he is not due
to reach here until Thursday after
noon. This will be Cutters first fight
in a couple of months. Il broken land
having given him an enforced vacation
from the ring. The hand is fully re-
paired, however. and the doctor pro
nounced him capable Of getting into
action again over a week ago.
A little about Delaney. He is Il
years old. a native of st. Paul and
Irish all the way. having 4 father who
was born in Tipperary and a mother
from Kildare. He is also q cousin of
the late John G., Heenan, nee Amer
lean heavyweight champion.
According to his manager, Mike
Gibbons. Delaney is being uncovered
after three years Of the best training
Il fighter could want. Starting as a
bantam, he has been sparring partner
for the Gibbons brothers. Billy Miske,
Mike O'Dowd and Malone. For the
last year Mike Gibbons has been
grooming him i'll daily workouts for a
ring future about which his manager
cannot wax too enthusiastic. He is
now fighting at 165 pounds.
Boxes Like C0Thett
Delaney is said to have come on so
fast that at least two of the men men
toned above. all up among the chosen
few in the boxing game, have refused
to continue public workouts with him.
His boxing is described as similar to
jim Corbett's. and coupled with this is
4 wallop which is compared to the his
tory making clouts of Bob Fitzsim-
mons. Delaney is six feet long and
has 70 inches of reach
Delaney's appearance here last July,
when an infected arm prevented him
going on against Eddie Shepherd. was
under the management of Billy Rhodes
Of st. Paul. Mike Gibbons and Mike
Coiline obtained his release at the time
they organized their fighting stable,
paying Rhodes $4,000 for the young
phenom.
His most recent bouts have been
against Johnny ~Sudenhurg of Omaha.
who STAYED off a knockout for five
rounds, and Harvey Krohu of Daven-
port. Iowa. who was measuring canvas
in the fourth round, The majority of
Delaney's encounters have been won
by the knockout route inside of a trio
of rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Joe Adams Leaving
on Southern Swing
for Pair of Bouts

Livingston, Nov. 6.-Joe r. Adams.
local featherweight boxer, will leave
today for an invasion Of Idaho and
Utah. On November u Adams will
travel oyer a 12-canto route against
Spug Myers of Pocatello. at Pocatello,
and on November 20 he will box Il
rounds at Logan, Utah, against
frankie Barren, a Logan battler.
Adams will weigh in at 139 pounds
ringside when he meets Myers, this
being the lowest weight that he has
performed at i'll several years.
Adams has been offered bouts in
Utah and Idaho and late in December
viii also meet Eddie st. Clair at Cas-
per, Wyo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
TENNIS STAR LOSES FINGER:
DOC SAYS CAN STILL PLAY

Philadelphia. Nov. William T
Tilden IL, Of Philadelphia, national
tennis champion. will leave his frs,
joint of his middle finger of his right
hand. according to DIR. w. Il. Swartley
DIR. Swartley said that he did not ex-
poet the affected finger TO %stiffen and
interfere with Tilden's playing ability.
The first joint has become gangrenous
and will drop off, he added.
1'ilden is cheerful and confident that
there will be no interference with his
tennis playing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Whitman Squad off
for November IL Game

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. Coach
II. Y. Borleske and IL Whitman col
lege football players left tonight for
Seattle. where they will take a boat
tomorrow and start their long trip for
games against the Universities of Ne
yada and Utah.
The team will work out on the Uni
versity of Washington field tomorrow
evening. On Thursday they will again
work out. this time on the University
of California field. Friday afternoon
will witness the final workout before
the game at Reno with the University
of Nevada on Armistice day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Local Boys in Workouts
BOWLING SCORES

Dodge Brothers triumphed over the
Enterprise bowling team 2410 to 200
in q match between these two teams
Monday night on the Enterprise alleys.
Linnane of the Dodge was high three
string man with 552-
In the second match of the eve
ming the Knights of Columbus out
bowled tho Holsteins 1904 to 2l76.
Boetcher Of the winning quintet was
high three string individual here with
oil.
Tonight the Holsteins will attempt
70 recoup. meeting the Bucks, and the
Grizzlies tangle with the Packers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
OREGON TACKLE ELIGIBLE

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 6~.-Cogswell
Campbell. 215 pound tackle on the
Oregon football team, who during the
first Of the season was declared in
eligible to play on account of alleged
lack Of credits, has been declared eli
gibie and will play against Washington
State college here November II, it was
announced today. Oregon fans are
jubilant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

With the arrival this morning Of the
two principals in the main bout, Prep
arations for the American Legion box
ing card for Armistice day can take
more definite form. Jimmy Delaney
OF st. Paul arrives with his manager,
Mike Gibbons. and Eddie Richards gets
in from Portland with Dick Sharp. So
it would be correct, perhaps, to launch
for d poetical bromide c~ontradicting
kipIing's East is East, and West is
West for the twain are meeting,
albeit formal introductions must suf-
flee until the Armistice day gong, And
there's a paradox for you. A figlt on
Armistice day, Laugh that one off.
But, seriously, things will start to
hum from today or. Both main scrap
contenders viii work out today in the
first public training. This starts at
, o'clock this afternoon on the gym
floor at the "Y," Eddie Richards hold
ing forth with Canadian Carter as 4
sparring partner. After Richards
comes Jimmy Delaney. and Billy gl;i-
ter will work with him. In case Bat
Ting I.eidle's train from Helena IS on
time. he will also probably be- seen on
the floor with Delaney.
Local Boys in Workouts
1t was expected that Marine l9#-
nieri would train with n Of The box
ers, but he is working at present and
his hours will NOT permit this. i'ossi-
bly Pete Bross, local weller. will be on
hand during the workout days. Dixie
Lahood, Butte bantam who opposes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian orthwe

While barometers in Montana, Wyo-
ming and Nebraska were comparatively
Iigh Monday evening, Pacific and Min
nesota pressures were low, the baro-
meters of the Pacific coast having
shown a.. gradual drop during the past
"a hours. Rain fell along the Pacific
coast the greatest amount being re
ported from central California Rain
and snow fell in the Dakotas and Min
nesota. Temperatures were the same, no
general changes taking place, with
lowest temperatures for the evening re-
ported in central Montana and sas-
katchewan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

OF course, well hold aloof. The
trouble in Asia Minor is untimely. Ii
Turkey had only held off until Thanks
giving. we'd know what to do with her.
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
THE EMPIRICAL WIZARD.

There was a rumor about recently
10 the effect that Luther Burbank
crossed a field Of daisies with a carna-
ton in his buttonhole.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States w Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m. Nov. 9,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

MONTANA FORECAST:
Fair Tuesday with rising tenpera-
ture, Wednesday Increasing cloudiness
with probably rain in west portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

ed the whole system and that In
their campaign to rCfSr state bank =
TO cash checks at par, the officials Of
the board had "sRgnt money Ike
drunken sailors"
Discussing tho projected r'scrvo
bank building at New York. Senator
Norris said II would be - 'uacllo
palace which any king u ancient ur
modern times would envy Wi h
swimming pools. picture galleries. o
moving picture thcatcr. hospital
and many other added features.
The Nebraska senator also
charged that the federal reserve Ns.
tenn was paying "cNtravagnn' and
morally sinful salaries to a gredt
number OF its employees
senator lIarris. democrat n
Georgia, announced In the course ~
a speech on the uill that he would
oppose confirmation uf certain
members" OF the reserve board u
renamed lie said some uf them
had intimatcd they would resign IL
criticised by members " congress
and added
I'm my judgment. tho country
would he better Of had some OF them
resigned long ago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
HoD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home


Pine is used in nearly all presorip.
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup" part
Is usually plain sugar syrup. =
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2k ounces
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey.
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint
more than you can buy ready.made
for three times the money. IL 10
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough or cold in wpy that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hosrse and tight, or may be persist:
emily loose from the formation Of
phleRm. The cause is the same--in.
famed membranes-hnd this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop il
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse.
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for 2H, ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso'
mte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
SHALL OVERHEAD WIRES GO?
Committee Appointed by Commits

StFsf'fttt Wy
sion To Make Investigation.
Whether all overhead wires used
in the downtown district by public
service companies are to be buried
by January !. 1925, is to be de-
cided after a meeting OF City En-
gineer c. T.. Griggs, W. r. Holway
of the Holway Engineering COM
,pany, and engineers OF the various
companies that use these wires
At meeting of the mayor and
commissioners Monday with repre-
sentatives of public service compa-
MES Il was decided TO defer action
until the engineers Of the city and
those of the public service compa-
nies may get together and discuss
the issue. a report to the city is
then TO be made by Griggs and
Holway, and recommendation made
giving their opinion concerning
the wiring situation.
The Tulsa Fire Prevention asso-
citation and the Chamber Of Com
merce both are sponsoring the
movement to place all wires under
ground to relieve the city from
what they allege is dangerous
menace 10 life, especially in fight
Ing fires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
FARMERS BLOC
READY TO BACK
MUSCLE SHOALS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
leVcd tho end sought by the senate
agricultural bloc would he obtained
more speedily by means or tho
kellogg substitute than It would be
by pressing the original amendment.
Glass Answers Bloc
Senator Glass Of Virginia. former
secretary OF the treasury. IN the sem
ate this afternoon. challougcd amy.
one to show that the federal reserve
board Wgs iu' any way delinquent In
moct,ng the needs OF "a. farmers. %
Glass made vigorous repy 20
charges OF members OF tho "agricui-
tural bloc that the board was re-
sponsible Tor the present crisis IN
the farm industry.
Tho proposed changes IN the re-
serve act hardly had been laid he
fore the senate as its unfinished
business when Senator Norris. re-
publican of Nebraska, chairman OF
the senate agricultural committee
declared that the farmers were
about TO be fooled again" and that
congress could do nothing I'm a lcgis-
lative way thai would take away the
discretionary power lodged in the
executive with respect to appoint
ments.
President Can Act Now.
Tho president could appoint n
| farmer TO the board now" he went
on. HE does not need this lcg.sla
tlon. lie could appoint a man who
although he might be a farmer
might at the same time be the wora
enemy of the farmers, on the othe
hand. he might appoint "A man iron
another line OF industry who woul,
be the best friend the farmers eve
had. So / say that the discretionar
power after all Is the controlling fac
tor.
81 perhaps will vote FOR some q
the many amendments that ] kno'
: will he submitted. ! may vote 70
all OF them, but II 7 do, It will be a
protest against the actions OF tn
federal reserve board and because
think 1t deserves ccnsure for its ad
= ministratiOn of affairs"
Mr.. Norris declared he, and h
= thought other senators, had receive
, many letters and kilograms froT
} bankers (which looks very muc
= like propaganda, since all of thor
, oppose enactment of the law"
[ II have wondered" he addeC
+ whether this was propaganda an
r whether It might have originate
- with the reserve board. II may b
4 that bankers understand each otho
- so well that they can move as un
C without consulting each other an
without being told"
Attacks Reserve Administration
g The Nebraska senator the
, launched into an attack on the ad
! ministration OF the reserve systeu
/ declaring that extravaganza porNad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Healthy. - Recommends
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.--Mrs. Gym
thia Vanhook, formerly Of stanford.
but now residing here, says that
after her third child was born, she
undertook to resume her house
work too soon, "and this caused me
a great deal Of trouble"
Il began TO feel weak and all
played out-not myself at all" as
Mrs, Nanhook describes her condi-
tion. For about six weeks was
just a nervous wreck, ! had to
have some one do my housework.
MY doctor told me my impru-
denoe had caused shock to the ner-
vous system and the thing to do was
to use a tonic to build up my
strength.
"He recommended NCardul
Very soon l saw an Improvement in
my condition. psed three bottles
OF Carudi and my health
was restored.
81 am a strong, healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails to recommend Cardui
to weak and rundown lady friends ="
Thousands Of women praise
Cardui to their friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable
tonic medicine has been in success
ful use for forty years, in the treat
ment OF many common ailments suf-
fered by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you today.-Ad-
yertisemen+
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

exchange and other business men
Interested I'm the vity's growth viii
Bath,r at Hotel Tulsa ut G38o
o'clock this cveping for the ruul
estate exchanges annual banquet
WIN toW exceptions all members
OF the exchange are tu attend aud
hiug with thom invited guests
from among Tulsu's business mon
and city builders who. ho,ausc oi
their professions, do NOT hold mem.
hcrships iu the exchange
Thomas lloulN executive secrc.
tRry OF the lNau.HV realty board for
the past five years. ts To ho one of
the principal speakers and II T.
Adams, local dealer and home
builder another. other talks
shorter in lvugth. Gre tu h". made
by exchange wumhcr4 and business
men who viii attend "a guests
Mugiv viii be provided during
the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Every mau woman and child ad-
dlatcd Nv pills and cathsrtics Tor con-
upatiun should know that kciloEg's
lrou. cooked Wd ktumhlcd, Will
give permanent rcltot naturally II
thoy viii eat 10 rcguHrly' pills and
cathuuys ,ou mower do moro than
give temporary rclcf and at the
somo t.mo they 1rgunNoto tho dell
cate intestinal pathway and pave
the way for rrrvcr disordcrs.
kcllorr Nwn. cooked and krum-
blcd, be- hmpN natures food, and
made doli,tuua aud sppctiupg by
the Kcllbrg urorosg Vat II as a
very uppvtaiuE cereal or sprinkle IL
uu your fnVurltp DoJcul or on other
food Your physician win iudorse
the consistent uso uf bran for CON
wipauuu, We guarantee that kcl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
THRONGS CHEER
WILSON'S NAME
Open Campaign for Mil
lion Dollar Endow-
ment Fund

SEW YORK. Jan. 16.--Several
hrndred men and women cheered
svory mention OF the name Of Wood =
,oy Wilson today at the opening
oore of a campaign for 81 900 600 to
establish annual awards by the
woodrow Wilson foundation "for
moritorious service in behalf of de-
nocracy. public welfare. liberal
thought and peace through Justice"
tributes to the former president,
bIs arcompllshments and his ideals
we're spoken by James W. Gerard,
fortucr am hassador to Germany
Henry Morganthau, one time ambas-
ssdor T.. Turkey, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt Augustus Thomas, play
Vrlgh. Franklyn ID. Roosevelt and
others,
stabbed BY Hatred.
Mr. Gerard declared Mr.. Wilson
had been stabbed by hatred. envy
and Ignorance, adding that II the
,orpor president had been victorious
1, his aims, there would be no war
clouds In Europe today.
'No cannot restore our champion
70 tho lists, but the cause he cham
pIoned is not lost" the former am
bassador said.
"Tha cause OF liberty had It's ideal
In Washington, Il was personified In
Lincoln and it had its apotheosis in
Woodrow wilson was the estimate
by Mr. Thomas.
MIR. wilson does not need us, but
We need him" the playwright con
tnued. The time to tell Mr.. Wilson
ne was right Is right now Mrs. Gait
said. II a later generation builds
him a monument, It will not be a
memorial, but an apology"
Mr. Morgenthau said the former
president needed no defense. Amer
lea was going to see It's duty as
woodrow Wilson pointed II out and
thrn narform Il. he declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Read this Health Message at Once!
Know what Natures Food can do for you!

iogg'a Bran will give permanent pee
lief TO every sufferer from conui.
nation II At least two tnblcspuonfulH
are eaten each day For chpule
cases, cat as much az IL noccssary.
Kellogg's bran Rwcops and
clcanscs without discomfort. lW
natural mechanical actiap is wons
dorful Niue-tonths of All human
ailments would De eliminated and
thcrr would be new ana h"ttor
race of people Il bran was uuiNor-
sally eaten daily.
kcilpRg'H llrau can he used ~
mpny driiEhtfui foods such as bran
bread, pancakes Oho bost you over
ntel, macarouns ctc. Soc recipes
ON zach package, BUY II ot your
gruccrH
4. KcllogE's Bran viii clear
mn pInplv romplexion and FREQ the
breath from obnoxious Intestinal
udors! Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
VIII Return 10 Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.--E. Mont
Rely, governor OF Porto Rico. called
at the white house and war depart
Jnent today TO hold final conference
with President Harding and Secre-
tary Weeks. preparatory 10 leaving
later this week for San Juan.