davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Outdoor Magazines
Interested in Cave

Response from letters sent to maya
zines interested in the outdoor life
of the nation and in geographic re-
search relating to the discovery Of the
Lick creek cave. has been pleasing.
according to l.. f. Jones of the Com
mercial club. Several magazines. in
Guiding the American Forestry Maya
zine. the National Geographic society.
Forest and Stream. Literary Digest
and others, all expressed themselves
interested in the discovery and several
asked for additional data and pictures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
To Stop Coughinq at Night

q summer bronchial cough Keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1901 Avondale St, F.. Liverpool, o..
writes: Il consider it my duty to write
and rell the result of Foley's Honey
and Tar. which I used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bronchial
cough for Z to s weeks. Foleys
Honey and Tar has done him wonder
fnl good. and | shall always recon-
mend it." 1t soothes and heals. Sold
eyeryMhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Expect More Visitors
at Glacier Park This
Season Than Ever

The popularity of Glacier National
mark il Increasing every year and the
number Of reservations that have al
ready been made this year indicate the
greatest number of visitors to the
park since it was established as a ma
tional playground, according to Great
Northern officials. Hundreds are com
ing from the east and middle west by
train. The tourist travel is the heavl-
est that it has ever been this early
in the summer the officials say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
r E RETURNS

Mrs. Robert Steel and Mrs. David
Steel and two children arrived in
Great Falls Monday from st. Paul
where the former went to meet Mrs.
David Steel. They expect to spend
the summer months in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
VISIT At RAINBOW DAM

Mrs. Robert Fleming and Miss Jane
Fleming of Chicago left Saturday morn
ing for Colorado after spending several
week. as house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p: Medlin of Rainbow Dam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
HEAR, HEAR!

Agent: And this inves'ion is prac-
tically noiseless.
Pat: Noiseless is ut: Anything
noiseless sounds good to me.-Life.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Golf FavOrite Beaten
in Final at PinehurSt

w. Hulfish of st. Adams won the conso-
lation in the fifth division.
Mcneil was down all the way to Skipp
Homans of Englewood. only to square
the match at the home hole and win on
the nineteenth. when Homans hooked his
drive over the railroad tracks and was
mixed up in the ties with his second and
took seven. Hulfsh. who took ia in
the qualifying round. declared that as he
had won his division. he hoped all his
club members who mailed him postcards
'razzing'' him for his score in the quali-
flying round. would note his ultimate VIC
tory. The summary:
First Division-E. L. Scofield. Pinehurst,
l. Consolation.-Robert z. Harlow, Scar
boro. defeated r. G. Shannon. Massapequa.
and 4.
Second Dlvision-H. G. Phillips. Pinehurst.
beat ] NJ. Thompson. Springhaven. up.
Consolaton--J. w. Armstrong, Buffalo, de-
feated W. II. Thayer. Charles River. by de-
Third DivisIon-Kenneth Mcneil. Brook
lawn, deeated Sheppard Homans, Engle-
wood, l up (19 holes). Consolation-H. O.
Buckminster. Winchester. defeated w. D.
Fourth Division-P. b. o'Brien. Detroit. de-
feated G. w. Watson. Garden City. 4 and 2.
Consolat tion-F. l.. Dow, Oakland Hills. de-
feated L. II. wiswell Pinehurst. up.
Fifth Division-H G. Hutchins. Wykagyl,
defeated w. A. Gray. Aronimink. and l.
Consolation--W. w. Hulfish, St. Albans, de-
feated l.. +. Rothschild. Century. 4 and 3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Havana Entries.

First ilace-Five and half furionss;
three-year- olds. claiming: 800. Happy
Girl, 100; sMary H., 100: Moresuue. f05,
Last Girl. 1o7; Ayunarvan. 100 and Some
Girl, 1i0.
Second Raco--Fivo and half furlongs
four-year-olds up; claiming. 500. .Canteer
Girl. 90 Hazel r.. 100: Luliabye, lOi,
.Phelix NJ, f0i 'Cy Merrick. f05 clad,
Ivan, to5. 'Guardsman, iO5: Tawesentha
log. Tough and Tight. 100 Lee Enfield
ITO. 'Counsel. 10. and John 7. Casey no
Third Race-Five and n half furlongs
our-year-olds and up: claiming; sIOo
.Disie Flyer, 100. Maysviile. iOl sMemphis
10i Yoemanette. FOL 'ITumpy, iO3: sritho.
lick. f05; 'Ali ARlow. 100 Molnero. iOs
Red 10: .glmont. lio; Money, iiO. and
Fourth Race-Fivc and half furlones
hrec-ycar-olds up: Arsenal Handicap; 5000
Riddles, o.; Mumbo Jumbo, f06 Graysian,
i0T3 Judge Pryor. 100; Belie NJ Elizabeth
town. ii5: Guvnor. i20 The Boy, 100.
Fifth Race-Six furiongs three-year-olds
and up claiming. tT0O. Mad Nell 90. ssun
Rose, i03 'Biack Baby iOs .second
Cousin. ioI; springvale. 1Oe Hazel w,
III and Walking Dream. it5.
Sixth Race-Mlle and fifty yards :four-year.
olds and up claiming; $500. .Raven Sea.
iOi .Baby Faust 1O2; Mary Jane Baker,
i02: Jack Healey, 102 SIR Adsun, iOe
VIM. J. Murray, no. and Tokslon March.
clear and fast.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-purse 81 900: for maiden three
year-olds five and half furlongs Con-
Ferguson. ff6: Prudence, ILL., Bonero Blue
III: Suntime, 1l6; Joseph II. Levy. ll6;
sempronla. III Printers Devil. ii5; Daddy
Wolf, 1f6; The Franciscan, 116; Borgct, III
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claimine for
four-year-oids and upward; six furlongs;
100; Charles A. Byrne. 10i Burgoune, 1l3
'Chief Barthei. io3: Jane Pennybaker, l0i
Troitus. ios; Two Pair. io.; D'soward, ioi
Dannel. 100; Flying orb, 1of; Dioeletian. Ill
'cockroach. i05.
Third Race-Purso $1,000: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward: six furlonss
Foy, 90; Bright Lights, i06; Baby Evelyn
los. Assumption. 1o4 .Jock Scot. ios: little
Col Taylor, los: Ground Swell. los
.Devonltc. 100: sAce Of Aces. 1903; Arrow
head. IFS: 'Pansman, ii3; Ultra Gold.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 800: allowances; foi
four-year-olds: one mile and quarter
Frigaie. 49, Runzaf. 1oi; Master Jack. ioi;
Firth Race-Purse 81 900: claiming; for
four-year- -olds and upward one mile and a
iieepsp ioi .Epi.ode. enc ro :wicsford io7 Raider.
100 Balance Wheel 10; .Baiadin! 100,
.Little Ed, 1oi: Courlls. ioJ; Miss Fontaine,
Sixth Raee.Purse 81 900: claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward one mile and a
sixteenth: Royal Duck. 107: .Lorena Moss.
Gull. 90: 'Bond. io7: Black Watch H.. 10i;
pahabiah H., 107; British Liner. l0J;
Madras Bingham. 90: Pekwick. fi2; Phiiis-
tine. i0i.
Seventh Race-Pursc 81 900: claiming; for
four-year- -olds and upward; one mile and a
sixteenth: .1ron Boy, i07: SHILLING. i03
Nab 1903: 'Pie, 10l; Wanatah. %; 'Nordeck.
1OI. johnny Overton. %. sSparklinR, 81
Harves, King. ne: 'Miss Dixie 9s; iiome-
ward Bound. io4 Machiaveili. p1.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
ella lined
Weather clear. track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Havana Results.

First Race-Three-year- -olds; CLAIMING
purse l ~; 500; five and half furlongs.. The Rol
first; Loveliest. los (Kennedy). 10 TO +
70 and 2 TO 1. second; Carrie Baker, fOs
l1rs9cheffen : TO ], 2 20 ! and even. third
Naomi X. Hyeres. Rigodon, Margaret Nash
Miss Hope. Tricollette, Mrs. Grundy and
second Race--Four-year-oids and upward
caimingi purse 700; six furlongs. Baccha.
nallan. 90 tScheffel). 2 TO l., 4 to = and 2 In
y iirst johnny o'Connell. 1oi LBurnsl. II
Ss io snS 70 20 ssGona 10 Lsss ana Fan 70
!, third. Time, fi4. Also ran-Lsdy Betty
chlntogeague. Dixie Girl, Rey Ennis, Huen
Third -Feur.year-oids and upward
calming purse -s7oo; sir furlongs. Tarason.
llO (maibenJ, to l.. 70 and 20 3;
70 A,ssn sseond iVa siSrCch e tpanSnn to
j. even and ! TO .. third. Time, t;f4 i-5.
Also ran--sir Jack, Marion Holiins Golden
Flint. Timothy J. Hogan and Mike
year.olds and upward: purse $1,000: one mile.
out first. Louis A.. i65 cPicksns,. Z to II T.
lscheffeD' ) TO j. 10 ) and out. ihlrd'
Time. ;Ss 2-5. Also ran--The Leopard and
Lads Love.
Firth Race-Four-year-oids and upward :
Yards. Harry Glover, 105 (scheffei). I 10 2,
20 and to 8, first: Meadowarth, iO5
tBurns). 10 2. to 10 and TO 3. second
I to 5. third. Time. :s5 2-5. Also ran
scar Flank. Ava r.. Automatis Red. Bulger
Sixth Race-Four-yesr-olds and inward .
claiming purse t7o6: one and one. sisteenth
miles. Brynlimah (Kennedy), TO 9, 3 10
. and e 5. first; Harry VI. Stevens. fio
Spsmlilthl paliw 10 to $3.50, 70 snd TO I. second
. t6lrG Tfnis Timo. ~ sos. U.s. eysn xiso ana rsn-l
Allivan, MeAdoo, Poilu. Dolph and Rockport.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
New Orleans Results.

First Race-For two-year-olds, colts and
gesings purse o1o The Rghtwsy Pure
CE; Barnesl. Is 70 /. 9 to and to .. sec
Gns to aSsnse aSs to 10 third & arns T%e % D.
.old Top. 'Patrolman, tAgrimonia. tArum.
Athlete. Chief Flynn. stonease. The Mule
second Race-Fcr three-yea--olds; purse
$1,000; The Jovial Purse; five and a half
furlongs. Brilliant Ray. Jos (coneyl, to /.
mani. s TO l, to l and to 8. second; St.
Maurice. 12i QHaynes) o TO 1; TO l. and
even. third. Time. l:o7 10.
Unclo Sonny. Colando and Miriam Cooper
Third Race-The Golden Rule Purse; for
six furlongs Irish Dream. io4 (Ponce). to ..
M5PsR ssssa@ nseay y TO- so s tSonaey sS spa i TO TO
Minute Man. iiobey Baker and Court
Fourth Race-The New Years Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward: $4,000 add.
ed; one mile and sixteenth. Guy, 1i6
sands Of Pleasure. liz tMeGrsw5. IL to i.
> to I, and to .. second; Tipplty Wltchet.
ia CPonee,. to /. TO and even. third.
Irish kiss. Bysone Days. servltor. Wood
trap. Blarney Stone. Neddam, United Verde
Fifth Race~The Old Town Purse; for
tour-year-olds and upward: purse, 81 600:
one mile. Pastoral Swain. 1903 Uang). 10
| "a I. to ! and 2 TO T. won valor, fOS
(carrol). 8 TO 5. Z to 10 and TO 3. second
Goaler. 100 Buxton. o to 2, 6 to . and
8 70 ;. third. Time. :3s 4-5.
Mysterious Girl. Tody. Gray Gables and
Wapita also ran.
Sixth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. 81. 900; one mile and
sixteenth. Translate. 11o (Buxton). 10
j., to and 20 .. won; Murray. 1iC
tGantner). to I, to and 3 TO !, sec
ond: Midnight sun, 113 (Klng). 4 60 1. s n
o., and TO :. third. Time. I: :46 3-5.
Lady Lillian. Dark Hill and Bribed Voter
also ran.
Seventh Race--For four-year-oids and up-
ward; claiming; purse, 81 900: one mile and
a quarter. Royal Duck. 101 (Scobie) f6 10
.. TO and 3 TO 8. won: Lazy Lou, 1of
Gantnerl, 10 TO !, 10 and 10 4.
second; Gorilla, 106 tBruening). ~ 10 10
TO .. and to 4, third. Time. 2:O1
Current Events. Mayor Calvin. sammy
jay Lorena Moss. and Warlike. also ran.
't.Coupled.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
The lineup :
Barnes and Hutchison
Again Win on Coast Links

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 2.-Before the
largest gallery that ever saw a golf
match in San Francisco. Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison, open champions OF
the United States and Great Britain
respectively, to-day defeated Macdonald
Smith and Sam Whiting in a return
match at the Lakeside Club course. The
margin of victory was l up, the same
as last week. The Fasteners won the
match on the thirty-sixth hole. Jock
and Jim each getting birdie there
Macdonald Smith, the popular profess
sional of this city, who is playing In
rare form. performed wonderfully well
.c-day. and received timely aid from
the steady going Whiting. At the end
of the morning round the locals were
leading by up. I.
One of the feature shots of the day
was made at the sixteenth by Smith.
Hutchison with perfect mashie pitch
slot lay within a half foot of the hole
for a birdie 4. Smith came through
with a remarkable approach shot from
forty yards off the green, the ball stop
ping within inches of the hole.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
How Nature Protects and Regulates an.
Fishes OF the Sea


Every now and then the scarcity of certst,
iisnes brings statements from the baymeu
that they are about done and that we viii
taken In by the angler as being more or less
authentic and he. too. becomes a victim 81
'nr rno eayman,s yd1Inn thoughts and expressions.
even more plentiful than ever and no one
seems TO he able 10 offer a sound reason for
H. In recent Issue OF tho National Geo
graphic Magazine there was a story written
oy Louis L. Mowbray. part OF which Is re-
"In addition TO sheitering nearly every
species Of see creature under the laws OF
chance by providing extreme prollflcnoss
nature has not failed to furnish other pro.
Etectivo measures TO offset somewhat Ire
dangers that everywhere threaten TO elm
mate whole species Numerous csaas are re-
corded where n certain kind of fish has been
almost obliterated and for long stretches ~
time has been thought 20 be extinct. but in
some manner sufficient number OF jndl-
viduals OF the species remained 20 find pro
tectlng shelter where they might live and
propagate their kind.
One case is that OF the tiieflsh. Of which
much has been written. In the year 1880
vessels arriving at Philadelphia. New York
and Boston reported having passed through
various accounts II was estimated that an
area OF from 5000 20 1900 square miles was
creatures. The number OF fish In this area
was computed 10 be In excess OF ,000, 900 600
Various reasons we're advanced for this 81
gantlc tragedy, the most plausible heing
that the very sudden drop IN temperature
along the northern edge OF the Gulf Stream
proved fatal 10 these warm water fish.
1T seemed for several years that the species
was almost totally wiped out, hut recently
tiiefish have been redscovered IN great
numbers In their former habitat. II IL lot
known where they retired until their num-
bers became strengthened. but the fact re
mains that this valuable food fish IL back
again In normal numbers
In this same article by Mr. Mowbray are
sotne observations OF the more northerly
fish which are most interesting. II states
hat "A single female fish, during the
spawning period. holds potential life In num-
berq running into mIliiong.
"ft is estimated that SIX pound mackerel
produces 100000 eggs at one time; cod
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Donald Parsons Loses to e. l..
ScOfield 3 and / in Mid
Winter Tourney.
Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PINEHURsr. N. c.. Jan. 2.-There was
somewhat OF a surprise here to-day
when z. L. Scoheld. Pinehurst peach
grower and former metropolitan district
golfer. defeated Donald Parson OF
Youngstown in the final round of the
midwinter golf tournament. and l.
Scofield shot a remarkable round. which
included three twos. and he needed only
four for the eighteenth for 72 when
the match ended on the seventeenth
green.
Both started badly. taking skies to the
first hole, and Parson added another six
at the second, where he took three puts.
Scofleld had amassed a lead of four
holes at the ninth tee, aided by twos at
the sixth. where the putt was ten feet.
and the eighth. where 1t was eighteen
feet Parson won the ninth and was
three down at the turn.
Parson won the tenth and eleventh In
fours and was but one down. The next
three holes were halwed, but Parson lost
the sixteenth when he sliced his tee shot
into q trap and was just able to get It
out. In pressing brassie to get nome
he found a trap near the green and took
six to Scofield's five. Scoheld got his
third two at the seventeenth, which con-
cluded the match.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Creenleaf Leads Woods
in Pocket Billiard Contest

Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion. last night led Arthur Woods by "a
points at the completion of the first
block OF their handicap contest In the
Strand Academy. The title holder is
spotting his opponent 20 points in each
game. Grcenleaf plays for 12O points
while Woods plays for 100.
Woods won the first game, while
Greenleaf took the second contest, 126
TO rs. Greenleaf scored only ia points
in the first game and lost this contest
because of three successive scratches i'm
the twentieth frame. for which he for
feited 10 balls. The champion had runs
of 81. 90 and 22 in the final game.
Woods made a run of 80 in the first
game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
SCOTCH VANQUISH
AMERICAN SOCCERS
Yankees, Weakened Through
Absentees, Succumb Al
in International.

With the temperature 10 degrees
above zero and biting wind blowing
down the length of the field. the bare
legged soccer players who under the
auspices of the New York Footballers
Protective Association. took part in the
first two matches of the annual inter-
national series at New York Oval yes
terday endured with Spartan fortitude
the hardships of the game under un-
favorable conditions. including hard
and uncompromising ground, wrinkled
by the bitter cold and in spots all too
slippery for safe footing. In the big
game of the day Scotland defeated
America by 4 goals to / and Sweden
won against Spain by precisely the same
figures
VI,
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Western Reserve Is Easy
for Dartmouth Quintet

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
CLEVELAND. Jan. Jumping into an
early lead and then holding its own
without difficulty. Dartmouths basket
BALL quintet romped away with a 22 to
16 victory over Western Reserve in a
mediocre contest on the Reserve floor
tonight.
Reserve battled gamely to cut down
the visitors lead in the second half.
tven outscoring the Green. but the Red
and White never seriously threatened.
Both teams did some clever passing.
Cullen and Miller were the Dart
mouth stars, while Goldstein turned in
some fine work at center. Coss ard
Wahl were the bright lights for the
Reserve quintet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
CENTER IS BEATEN
BY TEXANS, 22 TO "A
Conqueror of Harvard Gets
Surprise in Gridiron Strug-
gle With Aggies.

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 2.--One OF the big
gest upsets of the football season oc-
Cured here to-day when Center College.
conqueror OF Harvard and rated as the
champion of the South, went down be-
fore Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College. the battling representatives OF
the Southwestern conference. The score
was % to IA. and truly reflected the
closeness and fierceness of the contest
Taking the lead within the first three
minutes of play. when Bartlett OF Cen
ter was downed behind his own goal
line by Wilson of the Aggies this count
ing as a safety. the Texans generally
predicted to lose by at least twenty
points, battled every minute OF the four
strenuous periods and at times displayed
a drive and determination that literally
swept the Colcnels off their feet.
They presented a defense that was
well nigh impregnable. while on the Of
Tense they uncovered a series OF tricky
and versatile attacks that put the Center
men completely at sea.
Entering the third period with the
score still 2 to against them. after
they had been twice halted in the
shadow of the Texas goal posts In the
second period. the Colonels, favored by
an Aggie tumble. combined with line
buck by Snoddy, scored their first touch
down. Roberts kicked goal.
Shortly after the kickoff Miller for
the Aggies made an unexpected pass to
Evans. who raced 30 yards to a touch
down. McNlillin. subbing for Morris.
kicked goal. making the score 0 to z
in favor Of the Texans.
In the third period. with the ball on
Center's 40 yard line, Wilson circled
right end for another A. and NJ. touch
down and McMillin again kicked goal.
The final period witnessed the last
Texas score when Bo McMillin. after
being tackled behind the line. made a
blind pass. Winn intercepted for A.
and NJ. and raced 40 yards. across the
Center goal. The try at goal failed.
The Colonels exhibited their last
flicker OF offensive strength in the clos
ing minutes of play when a neat double
forward pass, McMillin to Covington to
Snoddy, followed by Roberts goal kick
brought their score UP to IA.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
With Ten Men New York
Beats Phillies at Soccer

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERAiL.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-The New
York Field Club advanced to first place
In the American Soccer Cup League by
it's victory here this afternoon over the
Philadelphia Field Club at the Phillies'
Park, the final score being goals to l..
New York virtually clinched the victory
by scoring two of its three goals in the
first half.
Capt. Van Deneyben of New York was
injured in a scrimmage and carried of
the field. This setback came in the last
period and the New Workers were
obliged to play with ten men. but kept
down the Philadelphia attacking.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

weighing twenty-onc pounds, II has been
computed, produces 2,700.ONO eggs. and a
seventy seven pound cod 100000 eggs; and
close scientific study and research show
that thirteen pound pollack, OF tho cod
family. produces over 2,589. 900 eggs. and n
twenty-three and half pound pollack over
100000 eggs nj one spawning.
1T IL not difficult 20 imagine what would
happen II these staggering numbers of eggs
were not interfered with by enemies. N all
the young hatched were safe from violent
death and n the young females IN turn soon
began contributing their millions of eggs
The operation OF this tremendous gcometrical
cubic foot Of the seas. vast as they are. with
living creatures; the oceans would be un-
navigable-a compact mass OF animal life.
The battle OF the seas, then--thc unendng
strife. the seemingly heartless preying OF
one creature upon another-has its definite
need In the worlds economy"
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Pittsburgh Sextet Wins
Over Ontario Hockey Team

Special Dispatch to TH1 Nsw YonK iirs,tp.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.--The Gait hockey
team from Ontario, Canada, were tho
opponents OF the Pittsburgh stars to-
night and were defeated by a score OF
5 goals to 2.
Capt. Joe Mccormick of the locals
scored the only two goals OF the first
period. while in the second period ne
and Mallen each scored goal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
The lineup /:
America %.
sweden eliminates Spain.

After no scoring first period. Sweden
eliminated Spain to the tune of goals
to 1 from the international soccer COM
petition at New York Oval yesterday.
The Spaniards started out with great
impetuosity and Ozores, their outside
left, earned the distinction OF shooting
the first goal Of the game after ten min
utes Of play. The longer experience
Of the Swedes. however. told eventually
in their favor.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
WINTER FOOTBALL CANES RACING --SPORT COMMENT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


Copyright. 1922 NeuY
RESOLUTIONS
This is the OF
To yield contributions
To what they call the stiH. voice.
By making
to Keep phemto
For solemnly
Hohers and che
As toeakIin0s deplore them.
whac c,oeb battle for the right,
We're forced to dark suspicion
That something must haze ruined
our famiIys disposition.
smala annoyance display
Although
They hand a
For heaven's sake smoke hi"
so heyU be satf
Although a task
Mdy be,
And do It, since thev ask it.
Which to that it almost
cite the edge of the desk gnahng their
empty pipe
built high ideals
who have dragged it down to disrepute.
perfectly
possible make just what please
that put in charge Of It.
between boxing
either to defend or forfeit their titles
with formidable opponent in State where decisions given Most
them dodge
They haven't champions heart Terry oe
Of
Champions the
h9r M n Tesn @ @ n S S ana He b rabbit he % fight wolf
fought an entire zoo including the sea lions for that
fighters inquire
s II
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
ON THE COAST.

migh
to
a
a
of Eysian
fell before could expec The Praying
a a a
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
'Bo' McMillin Married.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. members of
the Centre College team of Danville. Ky,
which met the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College eleven at Dallas
Stadium here this afternoon, went to
Fort Worth early to-day to attend the
marriage of Alvin Nugent ("Bo"D Nc
Millin one of the Danville stars. to Miss
Maude Marie Miers of Fort Worth.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party motored back to Dallas
for the wedding breakfast.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
<. G. Condor of Ottawa
Leads Field on Skis

LAKE PLACID, ". y, Jan. 2.-In the
international ski cross-country four and
onc-half mile race here to-day u. G.
Condor of the Cliff Side Ski Club OF OF
tawa, Canada. was the winner in 81 min
utes and / second.