davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

(From Mondays DalyD
 Will Herren has returned to his duties at Bertig Brothers, after d vacation of two weeks.
 666 quickly relieves Colds, Con- :stipation, Biliousness and Head aches. A Fine Tonic.
 ] Mrs. M. c. Anderson and chill dren of Monticello are visiting Mrs. J.. L. Bittick, of West Main street. turned yesterday from Walcott where they visited friends and relatives several days.
 No donht about pr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. They CLEAN the liver; p cents the box. Fishers. "tf
 Tom Peterson returned last night from St. Louis where he spent few days on business.
 Raymond Sage, who spent several days in the city with friends, has gone to Prescott to spend several days on business.
 
 Mrs. w. s. Whyers returned this morning from visit of several weeks in Paducah and other points in Kentucky.
 Mrs. R. B. Craig and baby of Nettleton are the guests of Mrs. Craig's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ii. O'Bryant of North Third street. Films bought at City Drug Go. developed free. *17
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. G. Greenway and his brother, Roy Grccnway and wife left today for points in Texas and Santa F'e. New Mexico to spend two, weeks or more.
 Sam Witt of the Joseph Mercan- tile Co. began his vacation this morning. Charles Parish has re- turned to his duties at that store, following a two weeks vacation.
 1f patN r.n turned to her home at Rector yester- day, after few days visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. Ben Tur ner of 2o9 West Court street.
 The next time you're in town, step around and get T box of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c the box. risher's *tf
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Hooper left Saturday for points in Colorado where they will make their home temporarily. They formerly resided at 516 South Fourth street.
 WANTED-20 cords good sound  i it. wood, full length. To be de- livercd to School house Dist. No. S3. to the lowest and best bidder. Bids to be in by the goth, and sent to Elmer May, Rt. 2, Sec'y. of School Board "17p Mrs. J. H. Perry and son, Jack, returned to their home at Alamo, | Tenn, Sunday afternoon, after a weeks visit in the city with Mrs. Perry's brother, J. c. Boone Of 7l5 North Second street. 1 Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Woosley and daughter. Miss Mary. and MT. and Mrs. Dolph Stedman and two chil- dren left this morning for Heber Springs, to spend two weeks on a vacation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

It matters little whether you win or lose, SO long as you fo'lrht on the right side.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
A A A Cures Malaria, Clills M Fever, Bilious Fever VVV Colds and LaGrippe

Mir. and Mrs J. K. Fraser and son, John A., of Springdale, Ark, arrived this morning from Hugo, Okla, where they visited several days, to visit with M Fraser's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J [. O'Bry7 ant of 314 North Third street.
 Mrs. P. E. Schaaf and two chil- dren, Phil and John, returned Sat urday night from Okmulgee, Okla, and other points where they spent several days visiting relatives and friends. They visited for some time at Fayetteville, Mrs. Schaaf's old home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Horses you favor, win on days when you have no bet up.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con- .stipaton, Biliousness and Head aches. A Fine Tonic.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

(From Mondays DailyD Will Herren has returned to his duties at Bertig Brothers, after d vacation of two weeks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
PEACE LOOMS UPON HORIZON IN
 GREAT COAL STRIKE AS MINERS
 COMPLETE PLANS TO ENTER PITS

Continued From Page One)
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Miss Katherine Jones, who was accidentally shot in the right hip Sunday Aug. 5th, near her home at Reeves, Ark, has recovered at
 the local hospital sufficiently to re- ,u.n to her home this morning It
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Mrs. M. c. Anderson and chill dren of Monticello are visiting Mrs. J.. L. Bittick, of West Main street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
CONGRESS REPORTED STRONGLY FAVORING FEDERAL SEIZURE OF
 ROADS IN EFFORT END STRIKE

lContinned From Page one)
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Sam Witt of the Joseph Mercan- tile Co. began his vacation this morning. Charles Parish has re- turned to his duties at that store, following a two weeks vacation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

A deal was closed yesterday by which Benton Kitchens became own Ter of the Grand Central Garage and building, formerly owned and soper- ated by Orville Thompson, the con sideration being s12,000. Mir. Kitch- ems immediately sold the garage to Ross Adams who will continue the operation of the business. MT. Kitchens will retain the building.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

MT. and Mrs. NJ. G. Greenw way and his brother, Roy GrCcnway and wife left today for points in Texas and Santa F'e. New Mexico to spend two, weeks or more.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Mrs. o. z. McAnally of Rector re- day, after q few days visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. Ben Tur- ner of 209 West Court street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Kodak films at City Drug Co. *17
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Lem Owens and children re- turned yesterday from Walcott where they visited friends and relatives several days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

The next time you're in town, step around and get box of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c the box. Fishers. "t1
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

MT. and Mrs. Luther Hooper left Saturday for points in Colorado where. they will make their home temporarily. They formerly resided at 516 South Fourth street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

MT. and Mrs. H. w. WOosley and daughter. Miss Mary, and MT. and Mrs. Dolph Stedman and two chil- dren left this morning for Heber Springs to spend two weeks on a vacation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Films bought at City Drug Co., developed free. *17
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

No. douht about pr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. They CLEAN the liver; p cents the box. Fishers. #tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

WANTED-20 cords good sound f it. wood, full length. To be de- livercd to School house Dist. Mo- S3, to the lowest and best bidder Bids to be in by the goth, and sent to Elmer May, Rt. 2, Sec'y. of School Board. "lfp
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Mrs. J. H. Perry and son, Jack returned to their home at Alamo Tenn, Sunday afternoon, after a weeks visit in. the city with Mrs Perry's brother. J. c. Boone of 7l5 North Second street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

J. F. Cleveland and Elmer Jack son returned last night from St. Louis where they went to accom- pany shipment of three car loads of cattle which they put upon the market.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Mrs. R. B. Craig and baby of Nettleton are the guests of Mrs. Craig's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ii. O'Bryant of North Third street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Last, Sunday Anna Lee Owens or Union City, Tenn, and Ewing Gaines (colored) were married, Esq. A. B. Hays officiating. Gaines, as he is familiarly called, has been porter for the vandervoort hotel for several years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

Tom Peterson returned last night from St. Louis where he spent few days on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
GROUNDS
PLAYING FIELD
CHANGES MUCH
Gift Home Runs Into Outfield
BIeachers No Longer
Possible.
GEORGE
Especial Correspondent Of The Tribune
1,opyrisht. 1922. BY Great Falls Tribune

Copyright, 1922. By Great Fails 1rfDuhel
New York. Nov. 25.-The baseball
| ghosts of yesterday are fitting for the
last time along the base lines of the
| Polo Grounds, where some of the most
momentous incidents in the history
of the game have occurred. Here
| after, these shadows of the past must
~perforce fit nnder long ghostly base
lines and must hover about historic
| spots. As a result of plans of re-
| arrangement of the Giants park, not
| only viii the lines of the present dia-
mond and pitchers box be obliterated,
but the ontfieid eas well, of course,
will be made completely over.
Where Ball Frogs Croaked.
The Polo Grounds, set on a made
swamp where the bull frog quartets'
melody once echoed against Coogan
| bluff, is cluttered up with baseball
history and tradition. No field has
| staged such aforementioned feats of
in the world has been visited by more
hundreds of thousands.
It was at the Polo Grounds that
Henry Chadwick, father of the
game" saw his last baseball contest
The marks which have become ira
ditionai through association with some
particular feat Of the game can never
| again be comparative marks by which
the feats of the others who are to
come can be determined. For instance,
| there is the particular point where
/ Ruth soaked his home run into the
/ center-field bleacher. No other bat
ter ever did that And no other bat
/ ter ever will. because the plans call
! for no center-fieId h~leachers.
Fred Merkie's Bone"
Then there is the spot long since
| dictated to the Great God Bone"
where Fred Merkle forgot 10 touch
second. No longer car visiting fans
point out the exact spot occupied by
second bases where Johnny Evers stood
! calling for the ball to put Merkle out,
and say that is where the Cubs beat
the Giants"
In the old left field was the mark
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BY ROBERT EDGREN

There are so many great football
coaches now in America that selecting
a few Of the best is like picking an
"All-American" team. And the world
knows that's a thing no n man can
do with any degree Of fairness. as no
n nan can see all the American
teams play.
But it's easy to select a few coaches
who have done wonders with the mod
ern style of play. and whose teams,
whether from large colleges or small.
compare well in scoring and defensive
ability with any of the great gridiron
combinations of the past.
A few weeks ago the eyes of the
football world were on two coaches
whose teams were to battle for in
tersectional honors. bill Roper of
Princeton and Amos Alonzo Stagg of
Chicago. Not long after Princeton's
amazing victory in a tremendous up
hill fight during the last seven min
utes of the fourth quarter, another
football coach jumped into prominence
through the wonderful second half
playing by which W. and J. defeated
Lafayette, by many regarded as the
greatest football combination in the
country.
GREASY NeaIe deserves a corner in
the coaching Hall of Fame.
So does knute Rockne of Notre
it over into a championship
squad in a few weeks. And
Hugo Bezdek of Penn State, Glenn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

vented more trick plays than any other
coach,
1t was Warner who made a footba Il
sensation a few years ago with a trick
that wasn't in the books. The In
dams were playing Harvard. The
score was even and the game nearly
over. The light was growing dim when
Hudson, the famous Indian back, put
on a sweater. A couple of minutes
later Harvard kicked off to the In
dams, who formed a group around the
ball and suddenly scattered, three me-
forming pretended interference for a
runner The Harvard players dived
after the runner, leaving Hudson
standing alone.
While in the bunch Hudson had re-
ceived the ball, which was pushed up
under the back of his sweater. where
it was hidden at least from in front.
The field clear. he ran down along the
| side lines. alone. and had pulled the
bali out and touched it down behind
the Harvard goal line before Harvard
| knew what it was all about.
Rivalry between Pittsburgh an6
Penn State has been keen of late. Ii
| 1920 Penn State made a forward pass
from behind their goal line. and scoree
; a touchdown with a 95-yard run.
But even Bezdek can't pull off 8
play like that against Warmers team
very often,-(Copyright 1922 by tbs
Bell Syndicate 1nc.1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Mikehasit

where MerkIe, for the first time in
Polo Ground history, lifted the ball
far orer the fence into the elevated
tracks. Not ever the fence is to be
spared and the mark showing where
the ball crossed the fence" will be lost
in the grand Transportation.
No more will the youngsters be able
to run out after the game TO a mound
of their idol Matty-stand and proudly
put their feet where Matty's feet rest
ed when he flung his fadeaway that
won so many games. The spot where
Matty stood, of course, viii remain,
but it will be only an unmarked part.
a Freak Home Fun.
Where the ball once jumped from
third base off Stocks bat aud gave
the battery one Of the oldest and most
unexpected home runs the game has
known, there will be a new twist. and
to bat a home run into center field will
be a feat more u~nattainable than it has
been in the past. With a longer right
field there will we more be so
much wrath against the Polo Ground
home rum. Left field will be deeper
also
From the standpoint of historian n
new era will begin with the shifting
of the diamond and baselines and out
fields at the Polo Grounds. Every
individual performance will hereafter
be measured from the year 1928, sub
sequent to the time when the new
grounds were laid out"
All this win result from a light twist
of the wrist, which location of the
diamond as it corresponds TO the play
ing field and the stands will be shifted
q few feet to the north. 1t will bring
completely out of the compass the posi-
ton it occupied up to the closing game
of the world series of 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER.

Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.)
With the ball in your possession OF
your opponents 30-yard line, fourth
down. eight yards to go, near end OF
a game in which you are behind three
points. if is better to try the pass,
on the theory that victory is what
you are striving for; that a tie game
is not. Successful men are those who
have taken chances and winning foot
ball teams in closely-fought games
have like qualities. While the eriti-
cisms may be harsh il you fry a for
ward pass in an attempt to win and
fail, all because o did not try to
tie the game with n drep-kick, these
criticisms mean nothing. Play to win
the game. That is what the coach has
you out there for. Yonr team also ex-
poets it of you. Cut your cloth to suit
conditions, that is your slogan in a
game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
HARGROVE'S

The Store You'll Like TO Trade With
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Have Decided
Many of Big Football
Contests This Season

notable exceptions toward the end of
the season.
Nisbet, ont in California. is puntiDg
as far On wen a little farther than
last year. and he gets good distance,
ever with a wet bail. Ia the Uaiver-
sity of Southern California game.
with the wind behind him, he got 80
yards. In the Washington State game
he made a drop kick from his 46-yard
line. And while commenting upon the
backfield of California, a word should
be said for Morrison, whom they call
the Iron Duke" He is certainly one
of the great piunsing backs Of the
year.
The easiest way 10 get a picture of
what football means 10 this country to-
day is TO visualize the fact that down
in Waco, Texas. recently. 5000 more
people witnessed the game between
Baylor and the Texas A. & NJ. than
we're present at the big Yale-fIarvard
games when they were played at
Springfield.
And the game was high class. Bay
Tor defeating the Texas A. Il NJ. the
team which last year beat Center. aft
er Center had beaten Harvard. The
score was Il TO Z. and the final min
utes before Referee Ramp blew the
last shrill whistle were as full of
thrills an any game of the year.
The score stood IS to I in favor of
Baylor hut the Texas A. & NJ. had the
ball down inside Baylor's S-yard line.
with two minutes to play. Both, the
fast a. Il NJ. back. was given the bail
for a run on Baylor's left tackle. but
he was stopped. The Aggies took out
time 10 consult and were penalized
two yards as it was their fourth time
during the half. Miller then gained
three yards.
Once more q consultation cost the
Aggies another two-yard penalty. and
once more they tried the running at
tack without success. making it fourth
down and the ball 10 yards away from
the goal. Again the Aggies were will
ing to take a two-yard penalty for CON
%suItation. Here then was the dramatic
moment with II yards to go, the
fourth down, and Il drop kick would
mean nothing to them. They must get
a touchdown. and the only route was
by q forward pass.
Miller. who last year made the vim
ming score of the game, was selected
to make the pass. The ball reached
Him and he sent a beautiful line pass
which would surely have reached it's
destination had not Pitman leaned
high into the air and saved the game
by batting the ball down. Manifestly.
the thrills down Texas-way are as
great as they are upon Yale. Harvard
or Princeton gridirons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

coached his football squad every day
from a wheel chair. It's unnecessary
to say that he loved by his men, and
that Chicago players would lose a
leg rather than disappoint their coach.
Warmers Famous Trick
Glenn Warner, formerly famous as
coach at Carlisle and developer of the
great Indian teams of years ago. now
at Pittsburgh. is going TO Stanford
university next year. He is called the
odd Fox of football, and has in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BY CAMP
Special Correspondent of The Tringilel
1000 Rr areat EalIa rrihnii

tcopyrisht. 1929. By Great Falls Tribune
New York, Nov. 25.-Critits and
spectators alike are iaquiring, What
is the reason 70 rthe excessive num-
Der of fumbles or muffs in big games
this season.
About the only satisfactory explain
alton that has been given Is that both
players and coaches nave had SO much
else TO think about that the mere
clean handling of the bail has been
lost sight If,
Too many games have been won or
lost, or at any rate had the conditions
precendent to victory altered by these
errors. 1t is greatly 10 be hoped that
in the big games following, before the
end of the season, we shall see the
contention refuted that all teams have
deteriorated in this respect.
1t is possible also We may see some
Improvement in the distance and plar-
ing of punts; in other words, the util-
ization of the kicking games as IA real
weapon. There are some teams upon
which there are men who can do this
but the general idea seems TO be TO
get the kickoff in any old way and
anywhere.
Defense for Passes
The defense to forward passes has.
however. improved quite markedly this
year. 1t is becoming more and more
dangerous 10 throw a pass without
properly covering it and interruptions
of passes are becoming more frequent.
The difficulty of getting a ball safely
to the recipient also has been largely
increased.
1t is going to require more skill and
planning than ever to make the passes
connect. This has one very good fea-
tsre, in that it is going to make it
necessary TO practice deception instead
Of throwing The ball wildly all over
the field.
The middle of line work. that is de-
Tense 10 ordinary thrusts into the line,
has improved so that it. is extremely
difficult for any team to pillow its way
through with simple plays, striking in
to the line from inside tackle posi-
lions. Such plays, TO be successful,
must have another outlet and threaten
at some other point and then Gus back
into the middle.
There has been some Improvement
in the attack of the forward pass in
that the receivers do not take a direct
route to the place where he ball is
coming, but deceive the opponents by
running out of direction and then turn
ing back and coming sharply. This
shows a considerable development of
skill and initiative in the individual
player as well as in the coach.
decline in Kicking
Previously the writer has comment
ed upon the apparent decline in kick
ing notably in the placing of kicks and
in the delaying of them to let the ends
and linesmen get down the field. The
xenerak distance covered by punts has
not INCREASED, although there were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

How Do You
Look?

If 70. would see each man look nice
And not hoard all his wealth
You've got your little part te do,
You must dress up yourself.
And clothes are cheaper DIV by far
Than they have been before
There's no excuse for shabby clothes
If you'll trade at my store.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR
TASTE OR VACCINATIONS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
decline in Kicking

Previously the writer has COMMENT
ed upon the apparent decline in kick
ing notably in the placing of kicks and
in the delaying of them to let the ends
and linesmen get down the field. The
xenerak distance covered by punts has
not increased, although there were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Hargroyes Nor 0uality-Style-and
Right Price
Don't Cry,
Mr. Turkey

Many a fat old turkey gobIer, If he
could have his palm" read today,
would find that his life line, which wa
strong and rosy a few weeks ago,
grows weaker and weaker, as the end
of this month approaches, and finally
stops suddenly on Nov 30th.
Wen admit this is a little tuff on
Mr.. Gohbler all right, yet we must
not loose sight of the fact that we
are following the traditions of 1920,
when the Pilgrims gave the last
Thursday In November over to a day
of prayer, thanksgiving and pleasure;
so while 1t may be kind of tough on
old Mr.. Turkey to give his life to
pleasure" still he's serving a good
cause, and affording lots of happi.
ness to others, and that Is really
lots better than dying of old age like
a crow. and no one earring a rip"
about you.
And then there's a.Iot for US to be
thankful for. We may not have as
many "iittie old iron men in our
pockets as we'd like. yet if you are
healthy enough to eat and digest a
good portion of a nice fat, juicy
old gobIer, why Just think how
thankful and how many millions
old "Jawhn ROCKEFELLER" would give,
If he COULD
Git fer homo Bruno!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Must CiviliZatio n Be
Strapped" sermon-address by
Geo. Mecklenburg, Grand Thea
ter tonight. A free welcome
to alI.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Keep the engine clean. Oil gathers
dust. which works into the working
parts and helps wear them out.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
TALKS ON PREVENTION
OF BUTTER DISEASES

An address from Nathan Straus of
New York on Prevention of Infec-
tious Diseases Caused by Milk and
Butter, was one of the features of
the international Congress for the
Protection of Women and Children re.
Gently in session at Paris. Mr.. Straus'
address told of the progress in pro-
tectlng the milk supply in the United
States from the days when that fluid
was a carrier of disease, to the pres
ent when the milk supply "can not
reach the consumer in most of our
great centers of population without
bearing the essential safety reached
by pasteurization The address
added:
feel that this work is sufficiently
known and introduced in all direc-
tons so that can turn my attention
to another and kindred subject All
nave claimed and proven as to the
danger which turks in raw milk ap-
pies with equal force to cream. ice
cream, cheese and butter. Next to
milk it is butter which for the chill
iren's sake requires serious atten-
ion."
Mr.. Straus quoted DR.. Schroeder of
he United States bureau of animal
Industry as saying:
TO secure safe butter supply re-
lures that we should add to the
'ldely practiced pasteurization Of
nix distributed to the consumer as
nix, the pasteurization of all cream
sed to make butter. 1t is the only
economically reasonable e1-
sdient that has been proved over
I'd over again to afford protection
sainst the dangers that too often
hidden in raw milk and its prod
It's"