davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Amundsen to Start
Polar Flight in May

Nome, Alaska. Dec. 17.-By The AS
ISOLATED Pressl.-Captain Road Am
undsen. head of an Arctic exploring ex-
petition which left the states in June,
who arrived BIZ dog team from Vain
wright, said Saturday that be expected
to start in May in an attempt to fly
over the north pole. He explained that
he had come here TO visit civilization
and to communicate with persons in
the United States and Europe.
Captain Amundsen expressed cheer
fulness over a message received at the
wireless station at Norvik stating that
the schooner Maud. in which he start
ed on the expedition, is about 300 miles
northwest Of Wrangel island. This. he
declared, is an ideal place from which
to begin a drift over the pole and he
predicted that the Maud would make
the drift in four years instead of the
five planned. His plane. Captain
Amundsen reported, is almost entirely
assembled and is all under cover at
Wainwright. His aviator. Lieutenant
Oskar Omdahl, inspects all parts daily
to prevent rust. The machine is to be
equipped with hickory skis. The plane
is 10 take off from the ice in Vain
wright inlet or from the snow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

l - 94a. EH&. E&|aeEas. sH&HsEs
that he is instituting action to annul
his second marriage to Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer-Tiernan, his bride of one day.
The thing which brought the quickened
heart beat was, of course, astonish-
ment at the fact that an outsider could
walk right into a Manhattan apart
ment. Yes, and bring along his wife
and three babies. while other people
hereabout were putting their offspring
in orphan asylums and giving away the
dog in a vain effort to induce. finicky
land lords to put them ON the waiting
list for a two-room flat which might be
vacant next July.
The apartment problem. however, is
not one of the things that trouble
Mathew Fleming Jr. This ~nine-year-
old boy has run away "a times SO far,
but this week his twenty-fifth runaway
broke all records. The enterprising
young mar succeeded in amassing So.
With this hoard he boarded an elevated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
STRIKES GOTHAM As
BOOZE GOES UNDER
Herman Start1es City by Ease
With Which Apartment
Is Secured.
By JESSIE HENDERSON
SaeeieI Correspondent of Great Falls Tribune
IfNnnYYfrhf 1872 R4 treat Ealla TrihlInel

New York. Dec. 17.-In a driving
snowstorm which muffled the streets
in velvet and turned the tall build
ings TO ghosts. the Christmas tree
was put up this week in Madison
Square. Seventy feet it lowered, dark
green and graceful, and the winged
snow turned it in a quarter Of an
hour TO the sort of thing seen for
the most part around here only on
Christmas cards.
The tree of light, the municipal
symbol Of the yuletide. is the n
bit Of placidity III a town gone fran
tic with holiday shopping. If. as
somebody has said, to cross Fifth
avenue. nowadays. is a career, to get
through a department store is a cata-
clysm. How it happens that in a
field filled with race class hatred
and just old fashioned hatred. there
can be so many people so anxious to
give so many things to other people,
is a mystery. But the fact remains
that the sidewalks. streets. stores,
subways, elevator and tubes and the
ferries. taxis ard t~rollevs are burst
ing with shoppers, bristling with bun
dies, worn ont with the struggle to
get that necktie for Uncle Ben. and
reduced to that phase Of the Christ
mas spirit which is capable of a hard
bump or a dirty look for every other
s~trap-hanger.
Joyous Season Here
III a way, the joyous season is once
more upon us. Joy. however. is an
exclusive thing. 1t isn't circulating TO
any noticeable extent at present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Some one discovered this week that
General Pershing is very fond of mu.
sic and that the particular kind of mu-
sic he is fondest of is the military
band. Some of the band leaders of the
A. +. L. could have told the world
this bit of news a long time ago. for
they got some very sharp call downs
from the general. The writer happen
ed to be with General Pershing one
day on a plateau near Gondre court
when he was reviewing the first d.
vision shortly after 1t had gone into
training quarters. Papa .Joffre also
was there. So at the proper moment
in the review one of the bands struck
up the "Marseiiies." 1t was the most
doleful "MarseilEes' that ever came
from brass and reed. but Pershing and
Papa and all the rest Of US stood at
painful attention until the last sad
notes were uttered and then Pershing
exploded.
My God" he exclaimed, tell that
band leader either to learn the Mar
settles or never attempt il again.
What he just played was a crime
against France"
In all truth. however, it was no
worse than French renditions of the
Star ~Spangled Banner. Before they
left France, the American bands were
spinning the French anthem off with
a sprightliness and inspiration worthy
of the blue devil musicians them
selves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Headaches From Slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The box bears the sigma
ture of 3. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) Zoe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Bv ROBERT r. SMALL
spsciai correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
uaopyriFht, 1922, BY Great Falls Tribunej

Washington, Dec. 17.-Are doctors
about to ~displace the lawyers as leaders
in politics, diplomacy and public af-
fairs? Certainly there is a decided
trend in that way and the barristers
will have to look after their laurels or
the doctors will grab away some Of the
political honorS.
Old Doctor C1emenceau's visit helped
to focus attention on the latter day ac-
%tivities Of the medicine men. and the
to the growing participation of physi-
clans in the larger affairs of state and
nation. Ordinarily the doctor is re-
garded as a man so wrapped up in bis
profession and his patients as to have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

One of the natural wonders of pol
is that when an officeholderss
goose is cooked he becomes a lame
duck.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

response, why, man, | is Edgar Allen
Poe"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Missoula Boy Hit
by Engine; Dying

Missoula. Dec. 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-John Gttoa, 10 years
old, was fatally injured here Satur-
day by a Northern Pacific engine,
when he was run over as the engine
was being backed to the roundhouse,
after completing its run. The boy
was cutting through the railroad
yards on his way home. His left leg
was cut off at the thigh and his
right leg cut off above the knee. He
is alive but the doctors say he will
NOT survive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
HELP WANTED

They pointed particularly to the
need for placing more power in the
hands of the police to rid the city of
persons who often have drifted from
other cities to ply some criminal trade
in the capital, as advocated frequently
in the past by the Post.-From Il news
iteM in the Washington Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

train and for II days, barring a few
minutes for lunch and an hour off for
sleep. he rode up and down on the IL
and in the subway, covering perhaps "a
thousand miles and spending exactly
81. He was interrupted by q woman
who noticed the sleepy boy curled up
in a corner.
"Ielike to seesthe signal lights flash"
young Mathew explained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
BY CAROLYN VANCE
asal CnrrasnanHauf ~ Ere.v Falls Trihpna

Copyrisht. 1922. BY Tho Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Those fair
promises made by lovers before mar
riage would be put down in writing if
the National Woman's party has its
way,
They have prepared a marriage
contract bill' which will be introduced
into the first state legislature meet
ing iii January. Should this bill be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Special Train to
Take Sapulpa Hi
To Enid and Back

A special train will take Virgil
Jones' sapulpa high school cnam-
pions and a large group OF rooters
to Enid for their big game with the
Enid high clan Friday afternoon.
Special fare has been obtained for
the round trip from sapulpa TO
Enid
The train Will leave sapulpa at
1880 o'clock Friday morning and
will leave Enid Immediately after
the game, arriving back in Sapulpa
about II o'clock, 1t was announced
yesterday.
A large crowd Of high school fans
and Sapulpa enthusiasts will make
the trip with Jones Blue and White
squadron and IL is probable that
several Tulsans will make the trip
10 see sapulpa in action. in what
promises to be the hardest game OF
the season to date. Although Tulsa
defeated Enid recently and Sapulpa
Is doped out TO outplay the West
erners. {. Is probable that Enid will
put up great fight TO spoil the
record OF two years without de-
feat. held by sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
MRS. A. T. ALISON
TURNS IN MEDAL
SCORE IN ROUND
Big Field of Women Play
ers Turn Out for Play
in Anderson Tourney


Mrs. a. 7. Alison wns medalist I'm
the woman's tournament st the
c,r,t,,, c,,h ,vo,,o.1o,, s,,or,oo,
IN the H. T. Anderson uophy pIhy
when she led a large field NJ play.
ors over tina "a boIes or plav for a
nnNy score Of so Mrs FranX preer
vns socond with 40 while Mra n. l.
Fitzgerald vas tiod with Mrs 1 II
Lawrence for third with OF.
scoros n, io7 oualiflod in tho plny
"Wednesday and the ia low plnyerp
vii "non ynatrb ni"v coriv today tot
tho h,,re tronhv Tbis ~ the first
,yor,ans ,mv nn ,ourpamcnt of ibe se,sons
and a large field Of enthusiasts
wnichsd the woman plav thc fnll Is.
holo course
Foiiowin1 ara ,ha wnunru wno
nuatifled ana their scoreH. Nrs a.
r. Aiisnn 40, Mrs Frank preen.
oo, Mrs n l.. Flfggerald. gt Mrs.
I IT, II w Iowrence m ai. Mrs AJdie. es;
Mr. n u Mitchell az, Nrs l.. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Wilhelm Busted
AS PhiIlie Pilot
for Coming Year

NEW YORK. Nov. William r..
Baker. owner OF tho Philadelphia
National league baseball club, ad-
mitted tonight TO the Associated
Press that he viii not retain irwin
K. wilhelm as manager Of his team
next year. but no denied that he IL
negotiating with Hugo BeZdck 10
take charge, as reported from state
College. Pa.
Baker returned today from a
months hunting trip and said he
Will go to Philadelphia tomorrow 10
begin plaus Tor the 1923 season. 81
haven't been In touch with anybody
and haven't been negotiating with
Bozdek. but I've got 20 have n new
manager and | don't know who he
viii be-" he declared. iie declined
TO say whether Bezdek wfll be con-
ddcred for the job.
wilhelm took charge of the
Quakers during the season Of 1881
and finished last. climbing out pi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
RECORDS SHOW
TULSA u NOT
ONE MAN TEAM
Thomas Leads in Scoring
With 27; Most Every
One Goes Over

Compiling Of records for the pres
ont season. shows that Coach How
ard NJ. Acher's Golden Hurricane
machine. from the University OF
Tulsa. Is not 'one man" eleven az
far as scoring goes.
Ten men OF the squad have
counted points for the Golden Hur-
rioane up TO this date. OF these.
Rex Thomas. leads with four touch
downs and three try for polnr'
kicks for a total Of q points. Vick-
ers. Stewart and Wight follow In or
der named with eighteen points
each, for three tOuchdowns.
shine" Martin at tackle and who
has been the teams dependable
point gettcr when called back to
make place kicks has been "off col
or" up to this time and has counted
but one field gOul and nine TRY for
point kicks.
Balcom, captain, and Beacon,
ends, are tied with Dunlap At full
back for next position In tho point
column with two touchdowns each,
for ~ counts Price at half
back has scored one touchdown for
six points and IN tied with Con
Roach, the snappy little quarter
who kicked two goals from place
ment In the Tulsa Oklahoma Bap-
tist university game.
with 10 men scoring points for
a team Il In very evident that no
one man Is carrying upon his shoul-
ders the brunt OF the heavy work.
II Is also evident that Thomas. the
whirlwind quarter liz not calling
his signal when the chance arises
TO carry the pigskln over for the
touchdown.
with the ends scoring a total Of
~ points II Is shown that the
Golden Hurricane Is scoring through
the overhead route. with Thomas
passing and Acher's ends, Captain.
Balcom, Wight. Beacon receiving
them II Is easy TO understand the
reason for the large number OF
points scored by the ends
Yet II must not he forgotten that
Acher has n powerful straight foot
ball attack. which his machine has
been using TO advantage IN the last
few contests. In hatterinR the line.
Thomas, Vlckers. Stewart and Dun
lap have figured prominently. In
totaling up the yards gained by
the Hurricane as those gained
against them by their opponents
Tulsa has vast margin.
Tulsa has scored 53t yards from
tho line ~ scrin mage 20 ?2S for its
opponents. The vast lead over the
opposition In scoring from the line
NJ scrlmmnge tends 10 show that
Acher's men have outplayed their
rivals.
Points scored by members ~ Tul-
sa Golden Hurricane:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Purdue Expects
A Tough Battle
Against Purple

LAFAYETTE I'm. Nov 7.-Pur-
quo and Northwestern mtot NJ Ev-
ansion saturday, tho contest boing
Tho occasion of the annual home
coming " the purple.
Northwcstorn. rated weak early In
To" season has shown complete
reversal NJ form ana the Boilermak-
'iH 1lr expecting % great battle
from Coach Thl-tiowlotc'a men.
Coach James pholan, hnndi-
capped hV green sqund md In
lutlc7 to several of his sthrs almost
from tho start 'f the season. win
drive hi7 men VI top speed this week
Tor tho Nurthwcftnrn game. Last
year Iutduc's victory over North
western az tho purdue Homecoming
was the BoilcrmakcrH' only victory
of the year and they plan To make
tho record tWo straight this season
" n is possible.
Following tho Iowa disaster Phe-
Ian worked his squad overtime. and
now has a great fighting team,
Handicapped n may be by lneXper-
fence. u viii not ho outfought by the
teams remaining on tho Purdue
schodulc Northwestern and In
diana. The latter game will bs
played here Nov. 25 and will be- the
Purdue homecoming contest
The weakness OF purdue's ends
has been corrected within tho last
few DAYS ana the nollcrmalSor wing
mon have hecn playing better hail
than nt any previous tlmo this sea-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Northern Athletic
Conference Formed
AT Ponca City Now

PoNCA CITY, Nov. Z. - The
Northern Oklahoma Athletic confer.
encc was organized here "Wednesday
with Ponca city, Blackwell. Newkirlt.
Fairfax, Pawnee, saltwater, Cushing
and Drimuright high schools as
members. w. !. Franks, principal
Of the ponca city high. IN president
and Elmer Pctrlc. principal ana
coach OF Fairfax. IL secretary. The
organization succeeds the Northern
Oklahoma BaEkcthall league OF last
season, with additional cities on
rolled.i All eight were represented
today with the exception OF Drum.
right high, which agreed In advance
IN abide by the conference decision.
u. o. Davies, principal at saltwater,
together with Franks aud Petrie.
makes up tho executive board.
To bo eligible for tho champion
ship OF this conference each team
must play four conference football
games with different teams, eight
basketball games with five different
teams, aQd participate In the track
tnoet Baseball may be added later.
Present NJ the organization meet %
Ing. In addition to tho men named,
were City Superintendent George A.
Coffcy OF Cushing. Coach Wibb Ray
OF saltwater, Principal Otis L. Me-
Cord OF Pawnee: Principal Page Man.
ley OF Nowkirk and Coach Wheeler
OF blackwell. THE seasons baske =
ball schedule In now being prepared.
Following the orga nlzntion meeting
tho representative were entertained
at inner at the Arcade hotel by the
local authorities. with ". j. Franks
As host.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Tulsa Hi Works
Out Behind Locked
Doors at Stadium

Coach Raus huskies went through
n hard practice last night Mt Lee
stadium In preparation for the COM
ing struggle with Oklahoma City
The squad practlced behind closed
doors and will continue TO do so
throughout the week.
The team used the aerial attack
against the second team and later
took the defensive with the second
squad using passing. oklahoma
City WIN probably use n great deal
of passing for their team is light
hut fast. While on the offensive
the first squad dld some excellent
work in executing forward passes.
Rau IL working for perfection In
everything this week md any man
who did not do his share In any
play was sent to the sidelines and
another man took his place, Thirty
men played on the first squad at
some time last night. The first
team men were "jerked" n they
made a mlssplay and were not given
n chance 10 return until all the sec
ond team OF his position had been
taken out because OF a bad play,
on the defensive the squad
worked against the second squad.
who used nothing but passing
many passes when NJ timea the first
squad was not wary ana he could
get through. Nearly every pass
was broken up and when the second
team dld complete pass they
were downed on the SPOT.
Today the team will undergo a
hard scrimmhgc. Every play will
he used against the second team to
score. The practice today Will be
the last hard scrimmage OF this
week. Those men who show up the
best today will start Saturdays
game. No one has been Injured aud
all are in good physical condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
EXPECT RECORD
CROWD AT IOWA
GOPHER CLASH
Big Homecoming Day Is
Planned for Iowa;
Jones Confident

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov s.--Early
indications point to the greatest
crowd ever seen on Iowa field for
the annual homecoming. Saturday.
There will be one phase OF the 1922
championship fought out. The re-
suit OF the Gopher-Wisconsin battle
will NOT affect the interest In the
game, because the Iowans, present
champions ard conquerors OF the
mighty Yale bulldog, are yet to
lose game,
Minnesota will be extremely anx-
ious to eliminate the Hawkeyes so
that her own right to put in a bid
as champion will not be impaired,
In case no team goes through with
clean slate.
Crowd of $4,000 Expected.
1t is expected that fully $4,000 will
witness the great struggle. a crowd
OF that size will tax the present ca
pacity OF the field. Already arrange
mehts are being made to erect temp
orary bleachers seating about 5000
In addition to the 10000 that can be
and in the double tier OF boxes TO be
erected around the field OF the run
ming track.
Coach Jones, having worked his
men hard the latter part OF the
week and switched his line and
backs until ne has smooth
combination working, took a day off
today, so that he could witness the
memorable contest between his two
chief rivals at Northrop field.
High Regard for Gophers.
The Iowa players, coaches. ana
fans have a high regard for the team
from the north. Memory Is still un-
pleasantly fresh of the timee when
Minnesota annually ran over Iowa
by a score similar to the Sc 10 0 the
Hawks handed 20 Purdue. This
feeling is heightened by the know
ledge that new coaching methods
under the direction of Spaulding
promise 10 restore the old Gopher
strength.
II is extremely likely that Iowa's
full strength will be In the game.
Parkin is coming back in fine style,
Locke is IN good condition and the
line is beginning 10 function better
than on the day Illinois afted
through on nearly every play. IL
the team is in shape there will be a
hard game, which Minnesota may
win II she travels fast enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Array of nterSecona Grdon Contests Scheduled Sadau
Tulsa University Athletic Heads
To Determine Action on Protests

Just what course OF action re-
garding the protest Of u. G. Gal
lagher OF the state A. a. NJ. school
VIII be pursued will he determined
at . special meeting Of tho athletic
committee OF the board uf trustees
In session this morning. II was an
nounced last night Coach Acher
yesterday prepared nffidavits 20 the
effect that Thomas had never re.
ceivcd a penny for the game or two
that ho had played with Sapulpa
and that he was never under con
tract.
Acher has stated that they would
play Thomas ia the game saturday,
and that 10 the Aggies did not want
to face Tulsa they didn't have to
do 80. Acher stated that he would
leave here Friday noon for Sull-
water and that when tho referee
blew his whistle Thomas would line
up with the Golden Hurricane, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

Farmere " Tulsa cut down the
team TO suit them
pr !. NJ Gordon. president VI the
University of Tulsa. lott yesterday
for Enid. whore he VIII confer with
Wcllman, head OF the state athletic
committee, In an effort to get a
bearing before the board on the
matter ~ Thomas eligibility %
is probable that Doctor Gordon VIII
be hack In Tulsa today to attend
the meeting of the board ot trustees
and the athletic control committee.
Coach Achcr has been working
his team hard dUlv iu an ctrort tp
Eet the tcnm keyed up Tor the big
battle saturday Tho boys have
been putting in overtime getting
Into shape Tor tho Farmers on
Armistice day ana II is probable
that the game viii be- tho hardest
fought affair staged iu Oklahoma
during tho present year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

douches and ointments cannot pos.
sibly reach. Its effect IL soothing
and healing and is entirely harmless
il contains no cubebs or tobacco, and
may be used by women and children,
ns well as men.
II you suffer from catarfh. asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or II subject
TO frequent colds. send ten cents
tcOin qr stamps) to The Blosser Co,
4lG I'D, Atlanta, Ga, and you will
receive, by return mall. trial pack
age containing eight Dr. Blosser's
Cigarettes to prove their beneficial
and pleasant effect. t.--Advortlaoment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

tho Aggics could either play or 20
home.
Tho Tulsa mentor stated that the
matter would be placed In the
hands ot the athletic committee this
afternoon and that the matter would
bc throshed out AZ that time Achcr
said that the decision to pay with
or without Thomas was .not with
him but rested ON the action taken
by the athletic committee.
Tulsa has faced practically thls
same situation nearly every season
The local grid team piles up a
formidable showing ana about the
timo that the Agglp game draws
round out comes an eligibility wall
with Price ana wight ont Of the
game through injuries and Dunlap.
Beacon ana Thomas under protest
Achcr stated last night that his boys
would have TO fight 10 beat the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Apcu Rail PLAYER nlcg

DETItDIT, nov I.-Sam ThOmp-
son. G2, famous old time baseball
player. dropped dead here at his
home today. He was an outfielder
with the old Detroit team when II
won the worlds championship IN
1887. Thompson for many years
held the batting mpiOnship Of
tho world. lie was n United states
deputy marshal here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

- W. " tfN' ihAiHN
Dr. Blosscr's
Remedy la com
posed or medicinal
horbs, flowers and
berries, which you
smoke In a dainty
plpe or clgnretie.
The smoke yapos
liz inhaled into the
air passages of the
head. nose. throat
and lungs and car
rios M q Il lei n q
W n ore Hprny y.