davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

title play this season by the meeting OF
interscholastic coaches and principals
which was held last spring.
Although this scheduling IS nc 70 the
liking of Great Falls, it is the oftlclal
dictume and must be adhered to Tor
the present. Coach Crouch has no
objection to playing Harlowton and con
siders that team a rightful claimant
for further recognition in the matter of
title play. but it does seem as though
different and more satisfactory ar
rangements might have been concluded
at Butte for all concerned.
Livingston has been declared winner
in the Southern district and u~ndoubted-
ly is, although defeated by a Northern
district team, Harlowton. Miles City
is the undefeated leader in the Eastern
section.
Missoula is declared the winner in
the Western district, and this is stirring
Butte Central are both undefeated
teams in the territory. They are
thrown out Of the running because of
tie games. K~alispell, an undefeated
team in the same district, gets no 0 n
sideration, although this has called
forth no protest as yet. the Flathead
county authorities possibly bowling be
fore the fact that their schedule does
not show much in the way of difficulty.
In the matter of schedules, Butte
points to M~issoula's schedule within
the district as weak in comparison to
Butte Central's and Anaconda's. Cen
trail has asked for a game with Mis-
soula Saturday but does not seem likely
to get it.
Great Falls High Scorer
Great Falls shows as the highest
scoring machine in the state this year.
having totaled 396 points on opponents
in eight games. the majority of them
hard tussles which have tested the met
tie of the Blue and White we'll. This
is nearly 100 points over the next high
est total. which is Miles City, with POS.
II Great Falls is successful over
Harlowton Saturday. the Blue and
White enters into the semi-final play
against Missoula the following Saturday
at the Garden city. Success in this
will send the team against the winner
of the Miles City-Livingston game for
the state crown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
High barometers prevail over most
of tie northern part Of the country as
far east as the Mississippi with highest
pressure in eastern Washington and
eastern Montana. Rain or snow fell in
both eastern Washington, Utah, south
ern Montana and northern Wyoming.
Temperatures here ave k little
change Temperatures were slightly
high in the northwest.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day, not much. change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
p ark-Custer County
Game May Be Played
ON Turkey Afternoon

Livingston, Nov, 20.-Miles City high
school football players. champions of
the Eastern district. were today invited
to play Park high school, title holders
in the southern section of Montana, on
Thanksgiving day. If Miles City ac-
cepts, the winner of the game will play
the winner of the contest between the
Northern and Western districts for the
state title. Livingston business men to-
night raised a fund to guarantee the ex-
pense of bringing Miles City's eleven
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Wilhelm Cuno Named
as New German Head

Berlin. Nov. 20.-Wilhelm Cuno is
Germany's fifteenth chancellor and the
first non-partisan non-parliamentary
holder of that post in the new republic.
He has succeeded in forming his new
cabinet, but announcement of its mem
bers will not be made officially until
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METZGER

Copyright, 1922, by Sol Metzger
Team has ball on its 30-yard lines
third down, 10 yards to gain, fourth
quarter, and is a touchdown ahead.
Your object here is to gain that first
down and keep the ball. AS long as
YOU have the ball the other team can
not score. except by errors on your
part, and no general should consider
them in his attack. An end run from
a kick formation is the play, as the
defense is looking for a punt. Do not
PASS under such conditions because of
The chance the opposition has Of catch
ing it. Keep the bali as long as you
can. If you fail to gain the first
down, then pupt, but not before. In
two big games, one a Colgate-West
Point battle and the other a Michigan
Pennsylvania match, the first named
teams led by a few points and punted
before fourth down in like situations
on the field. Both punts, practically
the last plays of the game. were run
back for the winning t~ouchdowns.
Avoid such chances when in the lead
at the close of a game.
Pedro Miguel lock in the Panama
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

OvercOats

/ have big bargains every day with
EXTRAS now and then. This time
! almost give away to the first sixteen
men who today come into my store
with nine dollars and four bits, an
Overcoat that's worth much more; and
| guarantee it fits.
The first 16 men who come into my
store today can get one of my Over
coats for only $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
HARGROVE'S
The Store You Can Depend On
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena. .
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Nov. 20,
1922. for the preceding rs hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Hargrove's for Quality, Style
and Right Prices
Side By Each

Arm in arm, side by each,
MRS. VALUE and MR..
VOLUME walk right down the
aisle. Wherever you see MRS.
VALUE you may be sure
MR.. VOLUME is mighty close
by, for VOLUME follows
VALUE, just so sure as the sun
shines. OF course, right at the
present time, VOLUME hasn't
quite caught up with VALUE,
but, have a heart, the world is
young yet, and everyone must
live and learn. Some day
VOLUME and VALUE will be
going great guns.
But, folks, you know, to US. it
GEMS as though n ought to
get a LOT of satisfaction in
KNOWING ABSOLUTELY
that you are buying your clothes
atSthe LOWEST ROCK
BOTTOM PRICE. And par
ticulariy should this be true in
times Of "doilar chasing" like
these, when one is not REAL
SURE, it seems, of being alive
even.
We have nothing but ALL
WOOL, ALL RIGHT SUITS
and OVERCOATS. and for the
service they give, arc the lowest
priced suits in town.
$35, s45, $50, S65.
And, believe US, they are
GOOD ONES.
HARGROVE'S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
E BACK

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-The day for the
opening of the major league baseball
season was set back q week in an
nouncements by President Ban John
son of the American league and Presi-
dent Heydler of the National league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Molecules of Hydrogen travel at
three times the speed with which a
bullet leaves a rifle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Automobiles in the United States
produce nearly S10o, 100000 in regis
tration fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Pedro Miguel lock in the Panama
Canal has a capacity of 100000 cubic
feet of water and can be filled in
seven and one-half minutes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08

and the new Baltic -stSst Of Lithuania.
The Crimean republic, with its cap
ital at SimferopoL includes Sevas-
topol and several other important
Black Sea ports, a
The Georgian and Azerbiajan re-
publics are Of great Importance be-
cause they include the great Russian
oil supply which European nations
covet more than any other Russian
possession. Their capitals are Tifiis
and Baku. '
Bokhara, the land of rugs, with a
capital of the same name, is listed
as one of the Soviet republics which
Moscow has created east of the Cas-
plan. Khiva, the land formerly ruled
by the khan Of Khiva, who is now a
prisoner in Moscow, is now slated as
republic with its capital at Khiva.
The Daghestan government has a
capital named Temir- Khan -Schura.
Even harder for the, student of
geography will be the name of the
capital of the Khirghese Republic.
Vatalpaschinsk. Suchum Kale is the
name of the capital city of the Abe
hashishe Republic.
Erivan is the capital of the new
Armenian republic, which is now fed
Grated with Georgia and Azerbiajan.
The Chuvash, Tartars, Kalmucks and
several other Siberian tribes have
their own separate republics. The
Tartar republic has It's capital at Ka-
zan, on the Volga, and is the center
for one Of the most extensive famine
organizations created by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration.
Markstadt, on the Volga, Is the
head Of commune whose population
is made up chiefly Of German col !.
onists who have also been helped ex-
tensively by American relief organ
izations.
Many of the new republics are
much smaller than were the govern
ments or provinces under the i'm
perialistic regime, and their fedora
tion with Moscow is more or less fic-
tional at the present time. Their
armies are directed by Moscow. AL.
so their railways, If they have any.
In other words, Moscow takes care
that they shall not endanger the Sow
let central government, and let's them
paddle their own canoe as best they
can,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Movies Fink Van
Winkle Town

Springfield, ~, Sent. 7-(By thu
Associated Press).-Rernadate.
Rip Van Wrinkle town, is awakening
from a century Of sleep.
Like those souls living "on yonde,
hill" above Spoon River, who were
quickened into life by the imagina.
ton Of Edgar Lee Masters in his
"Anthology," the unperturbed in
habitants of this strange little village
on the same Spoon river, have been
touched with life by the pen Of a
newspaper writer.
Without telephones, automobiles
railroads or any modern conveniences
this town had gone on its undisturbed
way for hundred years, sleeping
quietly in busy world, until few
days ago when 1t was discovered by
a motion picture director and the
next morning awoke to fame with a
column of type in a Bloomington
newspaper.
G. L. Varnard, looking about for
a location" to film country town
scene, ran across the village. 1t has
no railroads and half the inhabitants
claim never to have seen train. It
has no picture shows, and of course
had. never seen a motion picture
camera. There are no telephones and
no electricity in the town. The old
village grist mill is still grinding
away every day with water from the
same spillway that supplied the mill
a century ago.
But now strange things are hap
pening in Bernadote. Big automo-
biles whizz through the village.
there is the unusual smell of oil and
gasoline. The swirling dust from
many pneumatic tires distress the be-
wildered inhabitants. Old ladies' in
calico dresses no longer 60 their
quiet way to the village store and
long whiskered. old men no longer
calmly whittle the hours away under
the village trees. Their nerves
twitch and the day is no longer calm.
The article describing the rustic
wonders of the superannuated village
brought tourists from far and wide.
About the town go unusual looking
men with cameras and stage appear
ances. They are the moving picture
people who are going to put Berna-
dote in the films. Bernadote is sleep
walking. Some of the oldest inhabi-
tants think it's nightmare.
Most of the folks of the town are
farmers. A few of the oldest are
considered to be retired. The others
work in the fields, harvesting crops
from the same ground their fathers
and grandfathers titled.
There are two small wooden build
ings in the village that serve as
stores, where the simple wants of the
people are supplied. The houses are
quaint and old fashioned, of the old
colonial and English type. Picket
fences separate the yards. Old fash
ioned flowered gardens bloom in the
uVOf fyssHtss. = - !. sr ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
That Pardon Record
81 Rapfsts Included

beng Portland Ned the safecracker who escaped
from the Governors office while Federal officers were
waiting to arrest him for other crimes
That briefly, is the record that Ex-Governor
blease has defended boldly, many occasions that
Is the record on which he has prided himself during
the present campaign. Do the voters of South Caro-
lma the lawabiding and the orderly Inclined shar.
with him his pride in the achievement?
The first duty of the executive is to uphold the
laws Clemency is an act to be done discreety when
the law has evidently miscarried or when there ia
special for the extension of mercy in peculiar
cases. How of the TAB referred to above
during the brief period of four years. come within =:
these conditions? I
Ex-Governor Blease has never repented publicly
OF any of his pardons On the contrary he has goried
in them. What other conclusion can be drawn from
his words than that his ideas about uphodng the laws
are the same would be the same hereafter if he
were elected, as they while he was governor?
Has he given any indication that if in Office he
would not pardon criminals in the same way and at
the same rate, that he did before?
The outstanding fact the conspicuous accomplish
ment of the administration of Coleman L. Blease as
Governor of South Carolina, the pardonng and
committing of 1,743 criminals-the majority of them
man-kllers, rapsts, feonous assaulters and incen.
diaries.
Can the voters of South Carolina find in this
good reason for committing into his hands again an
office of so grave and high responsibility?
These facts taken from the records in the
office of Secretary of State.
Protectors of the Sanctity of Woman
hood and Home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08

mess with the crew and work under
the same conditions as seamen, ex-
cept that they pay for their meals
and may pick up their bags and 60
ashore for good whenever they
please. They not only get practi-
cal knowledge Of the duties Of ordin-
AIRY sesmen, but they may also post
the watch, serve as coxwains of the
ships boats and in general test out
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Boys Need no Longer
Run Away to Sea

Stockhold, Sept. Ia new helI
to Swedish lads considering their life
occupation, and probably unique
thing In the world, is the system re-
Gently inaugurated whereby young
men are allowed to try out services
in the Swedish Royal Navy voluntari-
ly and without being under oath, IN
order to find out whether they are
called TO the life of q naval officer or
not.
Collegs men 10 or II years Of age
who think they may want to enter
the navy after graduation 60 aboard
battleships and smaller naval craft
as cadets under instruction. They
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Divisions Of Russian ; Empire

Petrograd, Sept, 7,rAmariaan
boys who have To- Aesrn tie hound.
aries Of the countzies af the world
ard their, espttals ~aia have a hard
time when makers of Biographies In
corporate the new offshoots of the
Russian Empire in their schoolbooks,
The realm over which Gear Mich
olas ruled is now split up into az ma
tions which are all federated with
Moscow. A new official map issued
by the Soviet government shows all
these divisions of what was once Eu.
ropean and Asiatic Russia.
Finland and Poland are not ipclud-
ed in this map. Althoti4h they were
formerly Of the Russian Empire,
their complete Independence has been
recognized. Also Esthonia, Latvia
and Lithuania, the new Baltic states
which have just been recognized by
the United States, are conceded by
the Moscow government to be wholly
separate. Consequently, there are
really 80 new nations where there
was only one before Soviet rule Ere
vailed in Russia.
The main or parent Soviet repub-
tic comprises practically III of Cen
tral and Northern European Russia
and has its capital in Moscow. Many
Of the other governments which have
srrurg up are in remote sections and
comprise slightly populated territory
"ith cities of no size. Some Of them
AZ" republics. Other; IRE classcd as
eor1munes, but all are AUTONOMOUS.
The Ukrainian republic. with it's
capital at Kharkoff, embraces the
richest section of agricultural Russia
and it contains the greatest deposits
of iron and coal. 1t was highly in
tdustralized under the, Cars govern
ment.
Practically all of Siberia west of Ir-
kutsk is included in the Far Eastern
Republic with it's capital at Chita.
Immediately south Of this is the Mon
golian republic with it's head at Urga.
This was really not Russian territory,
but belonged to China before the war.
China still insists that it owns Mon
golia and denies the existence of the
new Soviet republic which Russia
has created. Mongolia had limited
autonomy before the war, but Rus
sia dominated it and claimed it as it's
sphere of influence, steadily refusing
to allow American railway construct
ors to take concessions which would
touch this territory.
The Karelian Workmen's Com
mune, with it's capital at Petrosovdsk,
lies north of Petrograd, adjoining
Finland, and has recently been the
scene Of considerable fighting be
tween Firms and Soviet troops. 1t is
sterile and worthless country, but
because of it's strategic position COM
manding the railway at Kola, Rus
sia's only ice-free' coast on the north,
is of great Importance.
Minsk is the capital Of the White
Russian Republic, which is Of great
importance .because It 'adjoins Poland
Il
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
youth, who is given a chance to .avo;d
making mistake.

When lightning struck the city hall
clock in Philadelphia recently two, en-
ployes divided the time into shiftx and
started turning the clock by hand. The
hour hands weigh IT'S pounds and the
minute hands 225 pounds. The clock
has four faces.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
their abilities to command.

The battleship Queen Victoria, the
stationship Svea, and a number of
smaller vessels are providing this
unusual opportunity for young men,
who may in the end discover that
they are better fitted to become
statesmen than naval officers. Thus
this vocational innovation is bene-
fetal to the navy as well as to the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08

The Ambassador to England has
given up his privately rented house in
Gresham Place and will occupy the
resi0ence in the Princes Gate, donat-
sds TO The american government by
J!Pi Morgan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08

III b. Good II . Mennonite preacher
IN Psnnsyfvafiia. His precsrts 'd0 not
belle shis : nxise, Tor That sest Ne
lieves In non-resistancs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

| "You might risk. too. what she think,
has become of Judson Clark" he added
II have an idea she knows, if any one
| does
Bassctt stared at him.
You're joking, aren't your
Yes. But it would make n darned
good story"
When he finished medical college Dick
Livingstone had found. like other men
that the two paths Of ambition and
duty were parallel and did not meet.
Along one lay his desire to focus all
his energy in one direction, to follow
disease into the laboratory instead of
unsung battles. And win. He felt that
he would win.
Along the other lay David.
1t was not until he had completed his
course and had come home that he had
realized that David was growing old.
Even then he might have felt that, BY
the time David was compelled to re-
linquish his hold on his practice. he
himself would be sufficiently established
in his specially to take over the support
of the household.
For by that time Dick had made his
iic toulu l'uNlu.
For him then and hereafter the routine
of general practice in IL suburban
town. the long hours. the varied re-
sponsibilitics. the feeling he had some
times that by doing many things pass
ably he was doing none of them well.
But for compensation he had old Da-
vid's content and greater leisure, and
Lucy Crosby's gratitude and love.
Now and then he chafed little when
he read some article in n medical jour-
ma by one of his fellow enthusiasts, or
when in France he saw men younger
than himself obtaining an experience in
their several specialties that would en-
able them to reach wide fields nt home.
But mostly he was content, or at least
resigned. He was building up the Liv.
ingstone practice, and his one anxiety
was lest the time should come when
more patients asked for DR.. Dick than
for DIR. David. He did not want David
hurt.
After ten years the strangeness of
his situation had ceased to be strange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Always he meant some time to go back
to Norada, and there to clear up cer-
tain things. but It was long journey,
and he had very little time. And, as
the years went on. the past seemed un :
important compared with the present.
lie gave little thought to the future.
Then, suddenly, his entire attention
became focused on the future.
Just when he had fallen in love with
Elizabeth Wheeler he did not know. He
had gone away to the war, leaving her
little girl. apparently, and he had
come back to find her q woman. He
did not even know he was in love. at
trst. 1t was when, one day. he found
himself driving past the Wheeler house
without occasion that he began to grow
uneasy.
The future at once became extraordi-
narily important and so also, but some
what less vitality. the past. Had he
the right to marry, If he could make
her care for him?
On the Monday night after he had
asked Elizabeth to go to the theatre he
went into David's Office and closed the
door. Lucy, alive to every movement
in the old house, heard him go In, and, +,
rocking in her chair overhead, her
hands idle In her lap, waited in tense
anxiety for the interview to end. She
thought she knew what Dick would
ask. and what David would answer
And. in a way, David would be right.
Dick. fine. lovable, outstanding Dick,
had q right to the things other men
had. to love and home of his own,
to children, to his own full life.
But suppose Dick insisted on clearing
everything up before he married? For
to Lucy it was unthinkable that any
girl in her senses would refuse him.
had not changed greatly in ten years.
He had been well known there, a con-
spicuous figure.
Her mind began to turn on the pos
sibillty of keeping him away from No
rada.
Some time later she heard the Office
characteristic slam.
On Wednesday he was in n state Of
alternating high spirits and periods of
silence. Even Minnie noticed it.
"Mr. Dicks that queer / hardly know
how to take him." she said to Lucy.
''He came back and asked for noodle
ware in the kitchen on him and said
he was n knight in armor. And when
l took the soup in he didn't eat it."
1t was when he was ready to go out
that Lucy's fears were realized. He
came in, as always when anything un-
usual was afoot, to let her look him
over. He knew that she waited
for him, to give his tie final pat, to
inspect the laundering of his shirt
bosom. to pick imaginary threads off
his dinner coat.
"Well?" he said, standing before
Mr,, hfr, "how,s bows this: Art can do no more,
"I'll brush your back" she said, and
brought the brush. He stopped to her.
according to the little ceremony she
had established, and she made little
dab; at his .speckless back. There,
that's better"
lie Strengthened.
How do you think Uncle David is?"
he asked, Unexpectedly.
Better than he has been in years.
Why"'
Because I'm thinking of taking a
little trip. Only ten days" he added,