davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Iowa State VS.. Nebraska, at Lin
coin.
November 30-Vermont VS.. De-
troit. at Detroit: Nebraska VS..
Notre Dame, at Lincoln.
Centre Is Respected
Football fans on this side of the
Mason-Dixon line have come to have
great respect for Centre under the
able coaching of Uncle" Charley
Moran, But it remains to be seen
if the Danyiile machine will be dan
gerous minus Mcmillan, who is out
of the game. Centre will play Har-
ward again this year and an un-
broken string of victories for
Centre between now and October
p will add that much to the in
terest on the contest at the Har-
YARD Stadium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
SECTIONS MIX
MANY TIMES in
SEASON GAMES
Trying to Curb Crowds May
Bring Out Curious in In
creasing Numbers.

New York. Oct. 10.-The effort
college authorities to curb interest
in football and minimize its fast
growing commercial features will
probably have the result that they
did not figure on. Just as soon as
the public realizes that it is going
to be difficult to get tickets. the
deisre to get them will grow pro-
~portionately. People who know
nothing about the game will say:
well. if it so hard TO get into this
game, / guess / better go and
see what it is all about"
The type of play this season
should be of high standard because
coaching is improving ALI the time,
and since the rules have become
more or less standardized and the
period of frequent changes is at
an end, great improvement has been
made in tactics and execution.
Coaching has become something of a
speciality, and the demand for capable
gridiron directors has grown until
it has become d well paid under
taking attracting high class men.
Many Intersectlonai Games
Opponents of the intersectional
idea who have contended that the
game was growing beyond bounds
and becoming the god before which
education was being sacrificed get
small comfort from a p~erusal of the
schedules. At least 40 games viii
be held that it will take at least
a night on the sleeper for one of
the opposing teams to reach.
There will be several REVEALS of
football relations between i%nstitu-
lions that permitted thier historic
gridiron enmity to lapse. Notable
among these are Harvard and Dart
mouth.
the intersectional games scheduled
follows:
October 14-Cincinnati VS.. George
town. at Washington: Pennsylvania
VS.. Maryland. at Philadelphia: Army
VS.. Alabama Polytechnic, at West
Point: Arizona vs. Southern Cali
fornia. at Los Angeles: Vanderbilt
VS.. Michigan, at Nashville: Wiscon-
sin VS.. South Dakota State, at
Madison; Yale VS.. Iowa, at New
Haven.
October 21-Detroit vs.. Boston
College. at Detroit: Fordham VS..
Georgetown. at New York; Centre
VS.. Harvard at Cambridge; Missouri
VS.. Nebraska. at Lincoln; Princeton
VS.. Maryland. at Princeton; Van
derbilt VS.. Texas, at Dallas; Navy
VS.. Georgia Tech, at Annapolis.
Princeton at Chicago
October 2S-Georgia Tech VS..
Notre Dame. at Atlanta; Iowa State
VS.. Washington. at Ames: Oberlin
VS.. Amherst, at Oberlin; Springfield
rs. Detroit. at Springfield; Texas
VS.. Alabama. at Austin; Chicago VS..
Princeton. at Chicago.
November 4-West Virginia VS..
Cincinnati, at Cincinnati; Harvard VS..
Florida, at Boston; Pennsylvania VS..
Alabama. at Philadelphia; Nebraska
VS.. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
November Rutgers VS.. Louisiana
State, at New York.
November 11-Syracuse vs.. Nc
Gill University. at Syracuse; Army
VS.. Notre Dame, at West Point;
Yale VS.. Maryland. at New Haven.
November 25-Washinxton aud
Jefferson VS.. Detroit, at Detroit;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Mikehasit
Best Grid Plays
By SOL METZGER

topyrlgnt, l4<-, sol Metzger.
With the ball in your possession on
your wi 40-yard line, first down, 10
yards TO go, select plays according to
the duration OF game and score. Early
in the game use wide runs in order to
gain many yards. You want to get in
a position to put over the first score
and gain the big advantage this gives
any team. So, go after this advantage.
Take the chance of a loss. 1t is a
good chance to take here at this stage
of the game. For a loss means that
you may next resort to a punt and not
lose any advantage to your opponent
by so doing. A punt will place them
wlel in their own territory.
If you are behind, this goes dol(le.
Forward passes from this part of the
field on a first down should only be
employed as a last hope.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Butte VIII Observe
Columbus Days.; Pupils
to Enjoy Vacation

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 10.-COlumbus day will
be fittingly celebrated here next Thurs
day, the city and county buildings will
be closed as we'll as the banks and
business houses.
The parochial schools will close for
the day and the public schools will get
two days vacation as the teachers
institute meets here that day.
In the evening the Knights of Colum-
bus and the Christoforo Colombo lodges
will hold meetings, which will consist
of an address on Columbus by local
orators. followed by a musical enter
tainment and dancing party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

the game any time during the second
half"
The new 'try for point" rule will
make the spectators seats near the
two goal lines very attractive. once
the coaches and the public come to
realize the significance of the idea,
said Hall. 1t enables an attacking
team to use any possible trick play
which it would not otherwise attempt
because of the impossibility of losing
the ball. In the "try for point it has
noint 10 gain. but nothing to lose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Bronson and Jones
Fight 12-Round Draw

Missoula, Oct. 10.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).--"Muff' Bronson and
harold Jones went IL rounds to a
Draw here Tuesday night before one of
the largest fight crowds eyer gathered
in this city. The bout was tame. Red
McCauley and Roy Kelley, ia the
s, mi windup, furnished the entertain
ment of the evening. McCauley got the
decision at the end of the six round go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
FOOTBALL
The Salesman

Slim Peters was a salesman who
Thought he was mighty wise,
But ere he'd been out half a year
He'd opened up his eyes.
He found that shabby manners
And a sickly, half fed grin,
A running nose and ill-kept clothes
Don't get the welcome fin.
And then he found a Patrick coat
With collar broad and high,
Retained his smile, kept him in style
And cold winds passed him by.
So o he keeps dressed up to date
And smiles for every sale.
No runny nose with Patrick clothes;
They keep out every gale.
We have the new Patrick Sweaters,
Overcoats and Mackinaws. The best
you ever saw for the money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
U o ARTISTS MEET.
/ to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistowr Oct. 10.-Next Sunday
the experts CT the local Horseshoe
Pitchers club. who won the second place
at the state tournament at the Mon
lana state fair. will engage in a tourney
for a handsome cup offered by Register
Joe Montgomery Of the United States
land office, representing the central
Montana championship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
GAMES LAKES s6o.54z.5o.

New York. Oct. 10.-Federal taxes
for the five world series games amount
ed 10 S60,541. 80, it vas announced
Tuesday by the collector of internal
revenue. This sum represented 10 per
cent of the total of S605.475 paid by
1891 nersons 10 see the games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland, 6; Sacramento. 1.
San Francisco Oakland (rain).
Salt Lake, 5; Seattle, 3; (called in
on account of darkness.)
Vernon. =; Los Angeles, 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
BRiTTON w KELLY.

Havana, Cuba. Oct. 10.-(By the
Associated Press)-Jack Britton, well
terweight champion. Tuesday night
easily defeated Jimmy Kelly of New
York in a 12-rOund decision bout here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Rain Checks Games
of Chicago Teams

Chicago. Oct. 10.-Rain Tuesday
caused the fourth -postponement of the
city series between the Cubs and the
hite Sox for the championship of Chi
Weather conditions. permitting.
the game will be played tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
IoWA.YALE GAME EARLY

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1O.-The
Iowa-Yale football game will start at
$50 Saturday to enable the visitors
later to make train connections. it was
announced Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Breeding new types of forest trees
that would grow faster and produce
more and better wood was the idea
of an Irish university professor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
RECOVERED

A Buick roadster stolen from in
front of, the Jensen apartments Mon
day night was recovered Tuesday just
before noon by Captain Fred Locker
of the city police department on Sixth
avenue north. The ear was not dam
aged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
High barometric pressures prevail
over that part of the northwest east
of the Rockies, while or the west side,
with its crest in Idaho, lies a low
pressure area. Rain fell m Washing
ton, Oregon and California in heavy
amounts. Temperatures west of the
divide were about the same Tuesday
as the previous day, but east # III
divide temperatures fell slightly. Rain
fell from the Atlantic as far west as
the plains states. Temperatures in the
east and plains states were unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. m, Oct. 10,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

= The beech is the Dafsh national
tree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Montana Weather

~ Montana weather
Probably fair Wednesday and Thurs
cay, cooler Wednesday in southeast
portion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t Is worth. Try
The Empire. 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
LAST TIME TONIGHT

If list werc made OF the best
photoplays ever made, the John S.
Robertson production for Paramount
Of Sir James NJ. Barria's "Santimen-
sal Tommy" would undoubtedly be
included. When this picture. was
shown last night at the Coliseum
Theater, there was rot a sound to be
heard and at the close the audience
was satisfied with tho presentation.
Mr.. Robertson, who will be remem
bered for his notable work with Or
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" last yea? has
produced his picture with faithful
respect for the delightful touches cf
the author Gar9th Hughes, who Is
seea as Tommy Sardys, is veritaSlF
real flesh and blood B2rrie-esqur
chara cter May McAvoy, as the Dc
voted and pitiful Gl.zel, is especially
rood in her emotional work.
Sentimental Tommy" IS on for tn
asst time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
MADAME X" AT
PAL NEXT SUNDAY

The greatest tragedy in life is that
If a mother denied the love Of her
son.
Time, it is said, heals all wounds,
but heart wounds never forgotten
never heal and the mothers love for
her son, of the sort that passeth
all UNDERSTANDING is never forgot
en-.
Jacqucline Floriot proves this
tatement in Madame X" Gold
vyn masterfilm playing at the Pal
zee Theater next Sunday.
Pauline Fred ericks brings to the
Green in the role Of MADAME X a
iuperb portrayal of this pathetic
igure. You will follow her life
story with wet eyes and qdiverine
lips. so near is 1T to perfect realism.
But it is the sort of narrative thai
will appeal for it is built upon the
elemental passions of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
ENGLISH WOMAN AND
DAUGHTER GOING
AFTER BIG GAME

On a big game hurting trip into
the Cassiar district and accompanied
by A. Bryan Williams, ex-provincia)
game warden. Lady A. H. Yule. of
BRIGHT Wood, Hcrts England, and
her daughter. are passengers on the
steamship Princess Alice, in por
last night, for Skagway.
Lady Yulc and her daughter re-
Gently camo out to Vancouver, whore
hey were guests at the Hotel Van
couvcr Mr. Williams he's made
many trips to the North and will en-
dcayor to guide the hunters into the
best big game districts along thu
Yukon River He is we'll known as
author OF Rod and Creek in British
Columbia treatise On angling.
We are going into the Cassar
district which is the fi2es. big game
area on tho continent" stated Mr..
Williams. at abounds in moose
caribou, der. mountain gart AMI
sheep and various species cf bear, /"
Lady YulG is known in E" glana
as a sport5woman Cf some repute
This, however. is her first venture a.
big game hunting and she is looking
forward to her trip with keen an.ici-
patton
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
THE GOLDEN HOPE"
SETS DRAMATIC PACE

Appearing in c2e IF the str9nge3
Dramatic rortrayals of her career o.
he screen, Edith Storey, the emotion
VI etar. hold hnr audience in a vice
asst night as the dew wife IN
The Golden Hope" which opened at
he Palace Theater. 1t he's been a
long time since this popular actress
has appeared on the silver sheet
and during her absence she has seen
much of the war horrors of Europe.
The experience has made her deeper
than ever-it has benefited her al
ways excellent work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
BOOTH FISHERIES
AT SITKA Open
UNTIL NOVEMBER
Manager Mcneil Denies Ru-
NOR that Plant Will
Close This Month.
Especial Correspondence.)

SITKA. Aug. l0.-Danying rumors
close August - Tor the season. Man
ager Mcneil has made the statement
hat the plant will rua u1,il No
vembcr. Mcneil said that because
Of the fact that for a short time
very li.tlc fish WAS coming in, it
was necessary for him to lay Off a
part of the crew OF employees. but
that he expected to put them all back
next week
The Booth Fisheries is paying Z
nd cents for hadibut, s cents for
king salmon and % for silver salmon.
The Petersburg fleet of halibut
fishers are now at the Snka banks
and 1t is expected they will he in
rort within few days to unload
their cargoes at the Booth Fisheries
plant.
Build Concrete Walk
Excavation of the ground in front
Of the Federal Jail has started in
prcrara'ion for laying a concrete
walk. The walk will be 1875 feet
long and eight feet wide.
R. Lindsey of Juneau, is in charge
Of the work. having been successful
bidder ~ 4 c9rrract let by the u.
s. Marshal's office
Paint Radio Towers
w. r. Hanlon completed painting
the two towers at tho U. S. radio
station on JaDonski Island last Sat
urday. for which he he'd the contract.
Mr. HanlOn was awarded the con-
tract to bring in logs to build a
float on Japoneki Island. The float
will be 50 feet long and 20 feet
wide.
G. j. Hooker. general manager of
the Pacific Coast branch of the Booth
Fisheries, arrived on the Spokane on
a trip of inspection. and returned
IN tho same boat. going to Ketchikan
md Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

Winter is coming and you'll
soon lay by your boats and ma
rine craft of all sorts until next
Spring. Project them with the
following Fuller specialties.
FulIerwear Varnish-the spar
varnish for every purpose-is
not affected by moisture. With
stands hard use and does not
turn white
Canyasback Deck Paint
spreads easily, dries hard, and
retains lis color on wooden and
canvas covered decks.
No. 534l Marine White Enam-
cl (non-bilging) made Of chemi-
cally pure Zinc Oxide and a
durable spar varnish, cannot be
excelled for wearing properties.
For cabins and all standing
woodwork, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

bli;hely FORCES its way to happiness
in spite of all obstacles is the prin-
cipal ingredient in the swiftly NOV
ing Realart comedy, Moonlight and
Honey sucklc,' coming Friday and
Saturday to the Palace Theater.
Mary Miles MINER is always best
n those parts which call for pep and
vivaciousness and the role of Judith
Baldwin certainly gives her plenty Of
opportunity TO exercise those quail
ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
w. P. Fuller & Co.
San Francisco, Calf.

FOR 70 Years Established lS49,
in 10 Cities in the West. Dealers Everywhere
Phoenix Paint Pure Prepared Psns
Paint, Skenwhte
Varnishes Fitni Floors Washable " FINISH.
Roof Paint, Porch Pioneer Shng6
Hot Water Wall Finish and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
JOHN FEUSI, DOUGLAS Pure Prepared Paint Agent.
N g. HANSON HAINES. Pure Prepared Paint Agent.
L. A. HARRISON. SKAGWAY. Pure Prepared Paint Agent
HYDABURG TRADING Co.. HYDABURG Pure Prepared Paint A
w. MILLS CO., INC, SITKA Pure Prepared Paint Agent
G. W. YOUNG CO., Pure Prepared Paint Agent. r.. - .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
MINIATURE CONCERT AT
COLISEUM is SPLENDID

When Laszlo Schwartz appeared
ION the stage last night at the Coli
scum Thoator in his miniature con-
cert" he was greeted most en-
Enthusiastically, his reputation as a
volinist of note being acclaimed by
the audience Mr. Schwartz most
effectively gave the "Gayotte" by
Gossec, a melody by Chuck and a
Hungarian dance by Helen Ware.
The shading, the feeling, dhe artistic
points were all brought out most Ella
borately and he was forced to re-
spond to the first group of selec-
1;ons by giving sold Black joe
which was masterfully executed. soft
and low For the third part of his
concert, Mr.. Schwartz gave a song
cartoon with piano accompaniment.
and a solo This was literally ap-
plauded.
Fred Lynch, the second number Of
the program, received regular ova-
ton when he appeared on the stage
and this popular tenor was given
menitorious recognition following his
rendition of "Phantoms" and moon
radio" both lyrics and music by Mr.
Schwartz Mr.. Lynch appeared per
,feetly at ease in the two selections
and made his usual hit as was at
tested by the audience. Miss Dor
toshy c. Hopkins, almost at mo
ment's notice, played the piano ac-
compartment for both Mr.. Schwartz
and Mr.. Lynch. With both she dis
played an artists ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
CAN'T Be DONE
BUT IT IS AND
HERE IS PROOF
Water Is Made to Run Up Hill
British Subject In
vents Hydrautomat.

LONDON, Aug. ia water-lifting
apparatus which seems to flout the
natural law that water cannot run
uphill, and by which the tremendous
energy of the rising tides may be
larnessed for use by man, is an in:
vention Of Thomas G. Allen graduate
Of Washington University, St Louis,
md now a British subject. The
"Hydrautomat,' as the apparatus is
called, is the result OF two years of
experiments A working model has
been viewed by scores of engineers.
some of whom have been baffled by
the simplicity OF the cycle of opera
ton. 1t has lifted water 30 feet
1bove the river level
The hydrautomat is designed, to
raise water in any quantity from
running stream to any desired height
without the use of standard equip
nent such as pumps. rams or water
wheels. The apparatus harnesses two
natural sources CT energy, the weight
Of a column OF water and atmospheric
PRESSURE. BY means of a series of
'anks, one above the other, and a
sluice gate, which alternately brings
'uction and pressure forces into play,
50 per cent of the energy of the
pressure water used is obtained The
height required is reached by carry
ing the series of tanks, alternating
open and closed chambers, together
with air conducting pipes, to the de-
sired height.
1t is believed there is unlimited
cope for the hydrautomat on
'treams where hydraulic power de-
# the small amount of fall. One
" the first applications is expected
o be on irrigation projects.
In a broad sense, according to the
inventor. the purpose of the hydraut-
0mat is to convert the contained
energy of large quantities of water
1t a low head into that of a stream
% hoist part Of itself up over the
and for commercial or agricultural
purposes. The principal is fixed;
he application is to be determined
ny local requirements.
World patent rights have been is
sued. 1t appears that in the worlds
inventive records thesprinciple of the
hydrautomat has been remotely APP
preached, but never attained.
The Empire classified Advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
LEST You Forget"
Some Timely Reminders

Durable Boat Paint is a high
gloss, protective coating for fish.
ing boats, lighters, small craft,
etc.
Fuller Hull Paint is weather
resisting, durable, and easy to
apply. Colors non-fading.
Fuller Mast and Spar Paint
for wood or metal masts and
spars, hatch coanings, bulwarks,
and ventilators.
Belfast Bunker and Hull Paint
for lighters, barges, bunkers, etc.
Withslands exposure and hard
usage.
B Engine Emanuel. Oil and
waterproof. Glossy and durable.
Signal Copper Paint. The best
wearing and anti-fouling paint
for wooden vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

Furniture moved end stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans.
fer. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
WEARS JEWELS
LIKE FLOWERS
Queen of England Astonishes
Americans Who Are
Granted Audiences.

LONDON. Aug. 10 There has been
keen rivalry among Americans in
London to gain entrance to King
George and Queen Mays court
levees, which have been revived for
me first time in eight years Colonel
Harvey. the American Ambassador
has been inundated with requests
pleas and prayers from Americans OF
all ranks 40 see what the King and
Queen look like" Every sort of ar
gument has been advanced by the
petitioners. and the Amba ssadcr has
found ii difficult to choose between
those legitima:ely entitled to
bowling acquaintance with the King
aud Queen and mere tourists or $50
cial climbers" who want something
. write home ahcGt Or to put in
heir diaries.
Among the favored American wo-
men who were permitted to bend
heir knee before George and Mary
was the wife OF d Washington diplo-
mat. who has given the following de-
scription Of the function:
THE dominating and most lasting
Impression was the appearance OF
the Queen l had been led TO ex-
pect from photographs and published
descriptions that she was of a Sc
verely matronly type. Instead, she
seemed to be perfectly beautiful in
fact. superb in her regalness. and
wearing her magnificent jewels like
flowers Her face had nothing of
the pictured severity. but radiatef
the kindliest of smiles as | passed
and courtesied
1.-THE court was everything | had
! imagined it would be in pomp and
grandeur, but throughout 1t all there
was a wonderful human note. The
| King and Queen seemed delighted to
welcome us. OF hautcur there was
he Queen and Princess Mary kept
chatting and laughing during the in.
tervals seemed to Indicate that the
members OF the royal family were
anioying themselves as much as we
were.
/
was so wonderful. so perfect in It's
apparent effortlessness. that there
really was no reason to be nervous.
White-gioved hands were always
ready to arrange our trains. to point
| The route we were to go, to hold us
| sor a moment. or indicate that we
! shond proceed. II was impossible
% 40 the wrong thing. The courtesy
hefore the King. then few steps
md another courtesy before the
0neen, and the presentation was over
before ] realized it.
THE difference between the Court
ard q Presidential reception at
Washington Is essentially one of
Nackeround and size. We lack the
hriliance OF uniforms and decora-
ions. but we excel, I think. in the
beauty OF our women and the elegant
'lmrliclty and quiet dignity OF the
| 'ress OF our men,"