davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

New York. Nov. 3.-Intersection
games and gridiron tussles between
teams of extraordinary playing caiiber
and records feature the football card
in the east tomorrow.
The University of Florida faces Har-
ward; Nebraska meets Syracuse, and
Alabama tackles Pennsylvania in the
intersectional portion of the schedule.
In this city, Lafayette will clash with
Washington and Jefferson and what
has been termed the nearest approach
to a game between two an-Amerlcan
elevens is expected.
In the second flight of the afternoon,
Brown is found opposing Yale; Colum-
bia will try to check CornelIs power
full scoring machine; Princeton will en-
terrain Swarthmore; Holy Cross and
Georgetown will clash; Dartmouth
lines up against Boston university, and
Amherst will grapple with Wesleyan.
Little accurate information is avail
able in the east regarding the actual
which invade the section for tomor-
rows contests. While all have good
records in their WI territory, the
scheme of attack and the calibre of
opponents to date is more or less
vague. BY a strange coincidence.
Florida, Nebraska and Alabama are all
heavy, powerful combinations and on
sheer weight appear to be formidable
opponents. Florida is understood to
boast a line which averages 200 pounds
to the man.
Harvard will start a team composed
il the main of substitutes against
Florida but the coaches will have their
best players available in case they are
needed. With the Princeton contest but
a week away. it is understood that
Harvard desires to save the first string
men from scrimmage if possible.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Minnesota and
Wisconsin. two powerful and unde-
feated western conference e~levens,
will clash in Minneapolis tomorrow in
the most important contest of the day
on midwest gridirons, while Illinois
meets Northwestern at Urbana.
No other contests bearing on the
big Ten" title are scheduled. Indiana
however. will engage in its annual
game with Notre Dame at South Bend.
while Michigan will meet the Michigan
Aggies at Ann Arbor; Purdue will take
the field against Wabash and Chicago.
Ohio State and Iowa will rest up for
important games a week later.
Although Minnesota was held to a
{ to I score by Northwestern, the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Williston and Minot
Teams Playing Today
in State Serni-F inal

Williston. n. D., Nov. BY Willis
toms victory over the Minot high
school football team last Saturday the
former became the Championship team
of the northwestern district and is
scheduled to meet Bismark to battle
for the championship of the west half
of the state. This game is to be
played Saturday and Minot has been
selected as the battle ground, being
conveniently reached from both cities.
This game will attract a great deal
of interest as the teams are we'll
matched and the fight will undoubtedly
be close. The players who were in
jured in the Minot game appear to be
fit for the battle.
The winning team in this contest
will play the winners of the Fargo
Cavalier game for the state honors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

The Politician

These are the days when politicians
Travel round from place to place,
Telling people of their fitness
And just why they're in the race.
There are many politicians
Some are honest, fair and true:
Some are crooked as they make 'em,
And will trim both me and you.
I do not mix in politics but / do sell
good o%vercoats. There are the Patrick
coats and mackinaws, nothing better
for cold weather.
Mikehasit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.

Team has ball on fourth down, oppo-
nents' 1-yard line, goal line to gain.
having secured it there by penalty,
after getting ball by tumble on 10
yard line. Three line plays have not
pierced opponents defense and team
has not been able t. gain by rushing
during game, which is scoreless tie.
Game in fourth period. If this team
has a drop or placement kicker. as all
teams now have because Of the new
try-for-point play, it should have tried
to direct its attack on the three pre-
vious plays toward the goal, in order
to have a fair chance at a goal from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Trio of Intersectional
Contests are Scheduled
ON Eastern Fields TODAY
Lafeyette-W. and J. Game Looks Like Best Bet;
Gophers Play Badgers; California Bucks
Washington State.

G,,phers have displayed sufficient i'm
provement in their game with Ohio
State to make them a worthy foe for
Wisconsin. The Badgers. regarded as
the favorites, must triumph to remain
in the race for the big title.
Northwestern has a fighting chance
to defeat Illinois, which has been twice
beaten in two conference starts. North
western has not played since its tie
with Minnesota two weeks ago, and
the team, in perfect condition, is ex-
pected to give Illinois one of the
hardest fought games Of the season.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contest
will be the first between these uni
versities since the agreement to play
home and home games was reached.
In previous years the game was usually
played in Indianapolis. Considering the
performances of both elevens' seasons,
Notre Dame is expected to be the
winner. Indiana has been beaten by
Wisconsin and Minnesota and was held
to a tie early in the season by De-
paI Indications arei that Coach Yost,
mentor at Michigan, will keep most Of
his stars on the sidelines, and send
substitutes into the game against the
Michigan Aggies.-
San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Another
hurdle in the path to the 1922 western
football championship will be encoun-
tered tomorrow by the title holding
California team when it meets Wash
ington State. an old foe, in the only
Pacific coast conference game to be
held this year at Berkeley. 1t will be
the only conference clash of the day
as the other members elevens will rest
or play teams outside the organization.
Kansas City, No, Nov. 3.-While
the University of Nebraska Cornhusk-
ers, prospective 1922 champions Of the
Missouri Valley conference are playing
Syracuse in the cast tomorrow, foot
ball games with an important bearing
on the runner up position will be
played in the valley.
Four conference games are sched-
uled: Oklahoma Kansas at Lawrence;
Kansas Aggies-M Missouri at Columbus;
Ames-Drake at Des Moines and Wash
ington-Grinnell at Grinnell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
FIGHTERS JAW is BROKEN.

New York, Nov. 3.-Gene .Iunney of
New York, former American light
heavyweight champion, broke Jack
Hanlon's jaw Friday night when he
knocked the Brooklyn boxer out in
left hook ended the bout after one min
ute and % seconds of the opening
round. Tunney weighed 1853 and Han
lon III.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
HARGROVE'S
The Shop for Father and Son
IS OUT OF GAME FOR SEASON..

South Bend, Ind.-Gus Dresch, right
halfback of the Notre Dame football
team, will be out of the game for the
rest Of the season, it was announced.
Dresch's removal was said to be due
to an injured heel and the desire to
preserve his services for the track
team,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

BLUE SERGE SUITS-An wool heavy
weight serge; fancy yoke back; full belt
style; sizes 2 to Ia. G10 TX
Regular $14.50 values at.... DlVsSO
BOYS Observation-Disclosures plaid
patterns; all wool materials in all colors;
made in latest styles with notch collar and
patch pockets Regular co O.
$3.50 values .............. OOHCc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
SHADE CHALLENGES WALKER.

New York.-Dave Shade, California
welterweight, is the first boxer to chal-
lenge Mickey Walker. the new cham
pion.. The state athletic commission
announced it had accepted Shades for
felt of $4,000 to substantiate the chal-
lenge-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
PITCHER COSTS SOS 900.

Observation-Disclosures Lands an
nounced that Pitcher Jack Bentley of
the Baltimore club cost the New York
Giants $50, 900 cash and three players.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
LEWIS A

st. Louis.-Ed ('StrangIer") Lewis,
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, successfully defended his title
here against Demetrius Tofalos Of
Greece, by taking two straight falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

An Oregon exchange gets to the roo
Of the matter when Il says:
There are some people who
will send off or 80 to distant cities
and make important purchases OF
clothing and house furnishings.
Then when they find that they
want some little trifling article
In a hurry. they will rush down
TO the home store and blame the
store II IL does not have pre-
clsely what they want. They ex-
pect these stores TO keep stock
ed up all the time cn a wide var
iety OF goods. yet they will not
help supply the an around patron-
age which n the only basis for
keeping such a general stock. II
is a tremendous convenience and
advantage 10 have fine group
OF retail stores In a town. Such
establishments connect a COM
munity with sources OF supply that
deal all over the world. A good
store supplies the comforts and
essentials OF civilization. and II is
q wonderful benefit 10 have Il
close by where you can call on
It's service at any moment. and
yet its supplies and its advice. But
people can not expect TO have the
kind OF stores their community
is entitled to on the basis OF its
population and wealth, II they are
constantly running off to other
places to buy goods. Unless
they give their patronage to their
home stores. the home stores can
not serve them efficiently. II
n well to remember that the home
stores and the men who own and
operate them are tremendous
force working all the time 10 pro-
vide this community with all
forms Of modern equipment. TO
improve its civic advantages and
to ADVANCE Its prosperity. When
you SUPPORT them you back up
and help your community
You want q bigger city here, bet
er lighting. better streets and side
salks. better homes and higher oul-
ure. All these things may be
'ousht with money. Then keep
our money working here. Better
iree,s and brownstone fronts,
reeted on o foundation Of mail
rider millions. In Chicago. Seattle
r San Francisco, does not benefit
he citizen OF Klamath Falls.
housh It does increase his tar rate
0 pay for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29
SPORTSMEN CONVENE
Reorganization meeting L. Held;
Officers Elected

Al a reorganization meeting OF
the klamath sportsmen's associa-
tion In the chamber OF commerce
rooms last night Frank Evans was
elected president. Nate otterbein
secretary and Lloyd Porter secre-
tary. VIM. WcNealy was named
delegate TO the Western Associa-
tlon OF Game Commissioners con-
yentIon, TO be held at Sacramento
next Monday and Tuesday. with
J. J. Furber as alternate.
The convention is regarded as
important since the question Of
permitting game to be transport
ed over the state line from Califor-
MIA will be discussed. 1t Is bellev-
ed that action will be taken to
have the law repealed. thus settling
a controversy OF long standing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29
A WAY TO HELP

Uou want to see Klamath Fails
\ grow. OF course. The faster Il
grows. the greater your prosperity,
and the Lesser the sacrifices that. a.
pioneers, you are nov making.
For Instance. here II the city bud
set. Just adopted BY the council. The
rate Il four and q half mills higher
than last year. This increase will
raise S3o.o0o. TO create q reserve
fund for bond redemption. Tn. levy
leaves virtually the same amount az
last year for general operative ex-
pens<s. II Is not enough. as a mat
ter OF fact. and the incoming admin
istrston Is going TO have TO skimp
and finesse TO get through the year
But the $4,000 levy is good bus
mess. The grie"ous mistake OF for
mer administrations was their fail
ure 10 levy and set aside any re-
serve TO meet the aceumuiatins
bonded Indebtedness. The first
start toward a reserve was made last
year.
That's neither here nor there.
however. You don't want your city
to get into financial difficulties. OF
course. Neither do you like TO pay
hish taxes.
There's one way out. Increased
population and consequently in
creased valuation. Theoretically, ~
Klanisth Falls could double its
population In the next two years
II wouId split its taxratsa Actually
the Increase in population wouit
bring, demand for added convsnis
snces I'D public provcments that
would mean increased outlay. Tho
tsx rste would not decretss In ratio
TO the Increase In population but 81
would eecreass materially.
Theri 10 nothing that attracts new
to community like pros
perity and prosperity 10 largely a
made az home product.
Every time that you send dollar
ut OF Klamath .Fslls you are reduc-
ng the prosperity OF your home
Town. and that means your own
II your home town merchants are
you will be prosperous,
you are merely dsiuding yourself
then YOU attempt to convince your
eli that you get better bargains BY
a,roslslnc The mall order house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29
INDEPENDENT OBSERVER To
DISCUSS STATE POLITICS

. The Herald today publishes =
. the third OF n series OF observa- .
. ticns on state politics by A. p. .
. Koen. editor OF the Polk Couu- Z
. ~ Observer. The peculiar poll {
. tical situation in Oregon Is one .
= in which the whole nation Is .
= interested. The people OF Ore. .
. gen need education In political =
. affairs. koen writes impartial =
q ly and disinterestedly OF politi- .
. cal causes and effects as he .
. sees them. The editor OF The .
. Herald. from personal perusal. .
= finds the articles interesting. .
. fair and Informative. As loag =
. as they remain so they will con- .
. tinue TO be q feature OF The .
. Herald's service TO It's readers. .
. Koen says II Is his intention TO .
. give the real political news OF .
= the state which Is carefully .
. suppressed by the Portland pa .
= pers. merely giviuE the facts, =
, and allowing people 10 draw .
. their own conclusions" .
, Here are a few flattering .
. comments on the articles. as .
. far as they have gone: .
. c. J. Mcintosh. Depart .
: ment OF Industrial Journal. .
, ism. oregon Agricultural .
, College: THE candor and =
fairness with which you have .
} maintained your position the .
honesty with which you have .
presented the case. has won .
D my everlasting friendship. .
Frankly I think you are .
, God-send to your state and .
country. For sheer ability .
and fairness OF presentation. .
, so far as ! have seen. these .
articles are in class by .
, themselves" .
Hugh Hume. Portland Spec. .
tator: 1T is a clever and =
, shrewd presentation OF the .
D situation. I sincerely hope .
that you VIII find a wide
} market for this interesting ,
} and useful and fair eonsid- .
, Grafton OF the political condl- =
tion OF the state"
II. l.. ST. Clair. Gresham =
Outlook: "E. A. Roen. of .
the Polk County Observer. .
has given the political condi- =
} tions OF Oregon a great deal .
} OF study during the recent
} campaisn. and has written .
several articles that show =
careful ANALYSIS OF the situa-
tlon. The Outlook Is fortu- .
nate In being able 10 give It's .
readers an article from this
writer in today's Outlook .
containing HIS after-election =
ohseryalInns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29
BE THANKFUL
VYY HAT are you thankful for
!" this Thanksgiv,ng Day. Wait

VYY HAT are you thankful for
" this Thanksgiving Day. Wait
Q miunte. II is q failing. character.
istie or Americans. TO attempt to ex.
press nearly everything In terms OF
money. Or. at least, In terms Of
prosperity.
Mpet OF us have the notion that
Thankssiving Day as q national
festival was born In much the same
spirit-a gratitude for good fortune.
To some extent. It was. The Pilgrim
Fathers were thankful for crops tina,
ensured them against starvation in
the barren winter that lay ahead.
But unquesiionsbly their JOY was not
confined 10 food.
They thanked the Almighty for
liberty IN government. freedom OF
worship and the simple Joys OF hap
py homes.
50, this Thanksgiving Day. let us
no, be thankful merely In proportion
10 our prosperity. though times have
sreatiy improved in the past year.
Let us remember and be thankful
for these more Important elements
Of iife-our families. our health. our
friends.
Many a home that 10 tryins to
make . small chicken serve ~
Thanksgiving feast for half dcfen
hungry mouths has more OF genuine
love and happiness TO be thankful
Tor than some OF the places where
buffers serve giant turkeys on sill
yer platters.
And II we are away from home,
forced to dine at public es,ins
place among strangers. let US be
thankful for the love OF far-awsy
home folks and friends.
Such Is the real Thanksgiving
spirit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29
Personal Mention

r. c, sphinx came into town this
morning on tho Chlloquln train for
u brief business visit.
J. q, Goldthwaitc. OF the Chilo.
quln Lumber company. arrived In
town this morning from Chiloauin.
Pat Parker Is visitor here this
week from Bly, where he ia intcr-
cs,ed In the cattle business.
l., A, West was county seat Wis.
itor yesterday afternoon from his
ranch south OF town,
I Roy Hickman, OF Fort Klamath.
made trip into town yesterday at
tornoon.
Mrs. =, S. Phillips was a passen-
ger on the morning train bound for
San Francisco where she will spend
the winter with her children.
y. l., Fountain departed this
morning for the south on u visit TO
his son Glenn who resides near San
Francisco.
]. +, Robertson Il n business visi.
tor here this week from Portland.
He Is stopping at the white Poli-
can hotel.
wilford and Jerome Henry are
expected in on tonights train from
slsson to spend Thanksgiving with
their aunt. Mrs. A. J. voye.
Miss Ida u. Momycr. who has
been away for the past two weeks
on vaction trip to Portland, Is |
expected home tonight.
l.. G. slSemore. prominent |
stockman with large holdings near |
Fort Klamath. was county seat |
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. I'M Hunter re.
turned last night from Spokane and
Portland. where they have bcon
for the past two weeks on com
bIned business and pleasure trip,
W. c. Davenport accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Alicia. left this
morning on the train for San Fran
cisco whcro they will spend the next
week purchasing iewelry stock,
william Bray returned last night
from San Francisco after
absence and will be hero
looking after his tim
Der interests In klamath county.
Miss Cecilia Mcmahon. who for
the pas, few years has been en-
ployed by the Gertrude Millinery
left this morning for
Portland where she will remain
with her parents indefinitely.
John Mckay. hoisting engineer
for the Ewauna Lumber company,
left this morning for tho east
where he will visit until after the
with his parents ard 9th.
er relatives.
Mrs. e. W. Mcdonald. who for
the past few weeks has been visit
Ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Lawrence. at Merrill. left this
with her small daughter
Barbara Jane. for bakersfield, Cal
Ifornia.
C. u. Chamberlin left yesterday
In his car for Los Ang-
eles on a business trip. lie was
accompanied by W. II. Oschner, an
geologist and oil expert. who
has been In Klamath Falls on busl-
ness for the past few days,
c. p. Mason. an old resident OF
klamath Falls who has been back
visiting friends and acquaintsnces
as we'll as looking after property
interests In this community, left
IN the morning train for Modesto.
where he IN at present operating
= fruit ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29
u. of Oregon Has 'Shiek'
.
Frys Wicked Doughnut

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. 2s.-The
University OF Oregon has It's 'shiek.
and Is proud OF IT.. However said
'Shiek didn't gain his popularity
by winning the hearts OF the fair
co-eds. He gained 1t by his cul-
mary art. r.
Oregon's 'Sinker Shiek, some
times known as Roland Arns OF
Portland, last year conceived the
idea OF earning his way through
the university by frying .doughnuts.
Between January and June Is
last year, Arne fried 1000
doughnuts and sold them TO Uni
versity OF Oregon students and 9th.
sr Eugene residents. He forni
the business SO successful that ne
resumed II again this year when
be returned to the university %
continue his studies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

Currin's Cold Busters and Cur.
rims White Pine Compound. will
help to relle1e your cold. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

CurrIn's sell everything to make
the home shave pleasant. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

Your druggist is more than a mer-
chant Try the drug store first
Currin Says So. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

Easy to buy and pleasure to
own. A Brunswick Phonosraph.
currin Says So. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

Baby's wants have our special
care. Currin says SO. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

currins, reliable and experienced
druggists. 29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

Currins sell genuine KODAK
films, 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

currins dispatch mail orders
promptly. M 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

currins sell Waterman Fountain
pens. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

currins sell Vacuum lunch kits,
20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

currins soil EvERSHARP
ellis. | tf1f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-29

c. p. Mason. an old resident OF
Klamath Falls who has been back
visiting friends and acquaintances
as we'll as looking after property
interests In this community. left
on the morning train for Modesto,
where he IN at present operating
g fruit ranch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
RIDGEWAY.

Oscar Bakken returned Monday ev-
ening from Austin, Mimi, where he
has been visiting his cousin Hans
Bakken who is attending the Uni
versity.
Albeu. Johnson went to Charles
City Monday to serve as juror in the
District Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grim of Cresco
are the proud parents of a son born
Friday, March 18th.
Theo. Anderson was a business
passenger Friday for DEBORAH.
Mrs. Rudd Hill of Forest City ar
rived here Saturday called by the
serious illness of her grand mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hickey.
Mrs. Elmer Ringeon entertained
several of her friends from Calmar
last Thursday evening.
Last Wednesday afternoon at the
Lutheran parsonage occurred the
marriages of Miss Sena Holstad to
Olvin Hovden and Miss Gleora Gull
dickson to Helmer KnutSon. Rev. ID
c. Jordahl officiating. These young
people are well known in this com
munity and have q host of friends
who join in congratulations and bes'
wishes for q happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. c, Putnam anC
family returned Sunday evening from