davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METzGER

Team has ball on opponents 40
yard line, fourth down, 1-yard to gain,
game a tie and it is fourth quarter.
Use a smashing tackle play, either off
tackle or inside tackle. Such plays
gain well and in such a situation you
must drive hard and fast for the op-
ponents' goalline, otherwise time will
soon be- up. Thine is at a premium
in the last quarter of a tight football
game, and the running of the team
has to be adjusted to meet this ele-
ment. Early in a game, a straight
line buck is a good play with but a
yard Or two to gain, but now you
have to seek greater distances in
your attack to cheat the exactions of
time. Time grows shorter with each
play. Your object is to win and in
order to do SO in the last quarter, you
not only want to gain first downs but
to gain them on fewer than four trials.
Launch your best ground gaining plays
now, and they are usually tackle bucks.
inside Or outside one or the other Of
the opposing tackles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

The program of state interschGlas-
tic football elimination by districts
which was originated by Walter L.
Scott, physical director Of the Butte
School of Mines this fall and is being
fostered by that institution is working
out in good shape, in the opinion of
Coach M. L. Crouch of the high school.
The next two weeks will decide
definitely which four teams, repre-
sentative of the groups, will be match
ed for the state title.
Great Falls and about % other high
school elevens comprise the northern
district. At present the crown for
this territory is a toss between Great
Falls and Harlowton, the latter team
having worked its way to the front
in a surprising manner by %trouncing
Lewistown, Roundup and a couple of
other eleVens.
1t may be that the Great Falls
mentor will consider it necessary to
cancel the game he has scheduled with
Lewistown for November IS and ar
range a game with Harlowton. Lewis
town was eliminated by its defeat by
Harlowton and it is merely making
the season one game longer under the
present status.
In the eastern district, it looks as
though Charley MacAuliffe's squad at
Miles City is having things just about
its own way. Of five games, -four have
resulted in victories by scores over
the half century mark. These we're
Yarmouth, n. D., the State Industrial
school at Miles City, Culbertson and
Glendive.
Miles City Strong
Custer also heat Billings - to O.,
while Livingston, the apparent leader
OF the southern district. won from
Billings by a 1911 score. The big
Miles City game of the year, before
the semi-finaIs between the districts,
will be against Forsyth IN Armistice
day. November II. This will be play
ed on the Custer grounds.
In the western district, comprising
those high schools west Of the Rockies
and those around Butte, the hardest
part of the season is being fought now.
To date, Dillon. Mt st. Charles
(Helena,) Poison, Deer Lodge, Ste
vensville and Loyola (Missoula) have
been eliminated. This leaves Anacon-
da. Butte High and Butte Central.
Missoula and Helena among the larger
schools to fight it out.
According to the showing Helena
made against treat rams last Satur-
day that team will not have much
chance against the more powerful
e~levens. Butte Central and Butte
High will mix November IS in a crucial
game. Anaconda tied Dillon last
weekend and Missoula has not mixed
with anything in the state of any
size so far this year M1ssoula Butte
| High will meet next Saturday at the
| Mining City.
1t looks now as though Butte High
| should take that game by Il fair mar
gin. Missoula was beaten a short
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
High Second Eleven
Matched With Belt
For Turkey Day

The second football team Of the local
high school and the first Belt string
will meet at Belt, Thanksgiving day.
November %, for the only game of the
season that Coach M. /. Crouch has
scheduled for his seconds. Coach Leo
L. Spogen of the Valley school accepted
the date Sunday.
The scheduling of the game is the
result of the rapid progress made by
the second squad candidates. With the
assistance of Assistant Coach William
Shirley, Crouch has been able to give
more attention to the whole squad
which has been turning out for prac-
tee on the gridiron across from the
school. There have been about 80 reg
ulars out since the first of the season.
The first team beat Belt 113 to o
in the first game of the season on the
local grounds. Since then Choteau
(Teton county, high beat Belt 40 to
O. The second team of the Blue and
White gives the first eleven a good
run in each scrimmage and it IL
thought that Belt will offer a good
game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
TIGER ELEVEN
AND PENN TIP
OVER
Attendance for Five of Satur-
dav GridirOn Contests
Totaled 231,0OO.

New York, Oct. 29.-Two sensa-
tional upsets-Princeton's s1ashing de-
feat of Chicago, 81 to Is, and Penn
.sylvania's brilliant triumph over the
powerful Navy eleven. Is to z were
the high spots in Saturdays football
program, the most colorful and
spectacular on the gridiron this sea-
son.
Sharing the limelight in the east
with these two reversals were the
battle between Yale and the Army to
a TT tie, Harvard's hard fought vic
tory over Dartmouth, - to 3, and a
scoreless tie between Penn State and
Syracuse at the Polo grounds.
In a contest rivaling the Princeton
Chicago game in intersectional inter
est, Notre Dame invaded Atlanta and
trounced Georgia Tech, Is to 8. In
other outstanding encounters, Michi-
gan, in the west. gained its second
straight conference conquest, a "a to
O victory over Illinois; Minnesota up
set Ohio State, 0 to O; and Iowa,
Yale's conGueror, plunged nearer its
second championship goal by over
whelming Purdue. Sc to 0.
Proof of the remarkable growth of
POPULAR interest in football in the
fact that approximately $4,000 per-
sons witnessed five of the days lead
ing encounters. Headed by 10000
persons in Yale bowl, the list showed
$4,000 at Harvard-D Dartmouth contest;
10000 at the dedication of the new
Franklin field stadium, where Penn
s%ylvania and Navy clashed: $4,000 at
the Chicago-Prineeton game and 20,
600 at the Penn State-Syracuse ON
test.
Princeton and Penn both came from
behind to score triumphs. The green
Tiger team. fighting to avenege a 8
to 0 setback administered by Stages
eleven q year ago. staged a furious
rally in the final quarter totalling two
to~uchdowns and overcome a lead which
the w%esterners had piled up, mainly
through the brilliant line %plunging OF
Fullback John Thomas. Both teams
scored three touehdowns but Prince
tons ability to boot the extra point
after each score gave the fasteners
a winning margin.
Penn found itself after none-too-
impressive play in earlier games. out
generating and ~out-rushing the strong
Annapolis outfit in the last half with
Captain Pos Miller leading a driv-
ing. indomitable onslaught.
The Yale-Arny contest was a strug-
gle between to evenly matched %elevens,
in which forward passing proved the
decisive scoring factor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
HarIoWfon Team Only
North District Rival

time ago 20 to 0 by Lewis and Clark
high Of Spokane. The only other
teams it has met are Poison and Ste
yensviIle. Poison was easily downed
50 to 0 and Stevensville was beaten
36 to g.. When Missoula played the
latter, Stevensville had not practiced
long enough to learn its signals
~throughly and had learned but little
football.
Butte Used Strategy
string q to 6 last Saturday. Accord
Butte was not able to make any yard
age at all on straight football but
had to resort to trick plays and
aerials to squash the Valley lineup.
Great Falls has played a perfect
season thus far and looks like the
best contender for the state title when
the results are considered. Belt and
Stanford were touched for scores over
the century mark, Big Sandy lost SO
to 6, Butte Central took the short
end Of a 1917 score at Butte and
Helena was given a bad drubbing
Saturday. the final score being $40.
Next Saturday Great Falls mixes
with Billings here. 1t is dcped that
this will not be a cricial test for the
locals inasmuch as Billings has lost
several good men this year and a few
have been forced to leave the field
for a few weeks because of injuries
which were received in the Sheridan
(Wyo.) game. Billings made its first
respectable score of the season last
Saturday when it beat Sheridan Ii
to @.
There will be at least two, and
possibly three. western district teams
eliminated in the next weekend series
of games. Butte high and Missoula
dash on the new Clark field in Butte
and Helena meets Anaconda on the
l%atter's gridiron. Butte Central and
Beaverhead county also play, at Dill
lon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Portland Sees Many
Games This Season

Portland. Ore. Oct. 29.-Portland
this ylear gets a good share of the big
Pacific Coast football games, although
no colleges of either the Pacific coast
or Northwest conferences are located
here.
The first conference game was
Saturday when Oregon met Idaho.
Saturday the Multnomah team of
Portland plays the Oregon Aggies. on
Nov. Is the Multnopah team plays
the Mare Island Marines. On Nov. 80,
Multnomah meets the San Francisco
Olympic club. An intersectional game
will be played here Dec. 8 when Multi
nomah meets Clemson college, a South
Carolina agricultural institution.
Portland's games will be played on
Multnomah field. located only q few
blocks from the heart Of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
SPORTS tI1rou6hI
[laZA~E1GIEeS1

in his punches, but it was plain to
everyone that Thomas would quickly
knock him out.
Thomas stepped in, and Michaels let
go a long, low left swing that came
up past Andy's knees and struck foul.
To many around the ring it looked
like a deliberate attempt to lose on
a foul rather than by a knockout.
Whether is was or not, the effect on
Thomas was the same. He was badly
hurt. How much the injury may af-
feet the boys future as a fighter can
not be known until makes two or three
more appearances in the ring.
Charlie White, of Chicago, although
a veteran, is fully as good a fighter
as when he had his first chance against
a champion. White has fought for the
lightweight title half a dozen times.
Once. when he dropped Benny Leon
ard for a count of seven seconds at
Benton Harbor he was very near the
championship.
White is a fighter of a rather odd
type. Every time l see him beat a sec
ond rater he looks like the greatest
lightweight in the world. There isn't
another man in n class who can
do a neater or a quicker job. Charles
doesn't waste a punch. de remlnhs
me of Joe Cans when Joe was tipping
them all over. He stands almost mo-
tionless. His hands are held in a
fixed position. He doesn't feint. he
doesn't use any light punches to gam
an opening. He waits. His eyes gilt
ter like those of a r~attlesnake ready
to strike. His. stare is almost mes
meric. There are several openings,
perhaps, but he doesn't strike. At last
be is sure. His left flashes out IN q
short hook. Thud. The opponent
drops as if hit with a club. It's over.
IF White could fight like that against
a champion he'd be ~inyincible. But
against q champion he would need the
one thing he lacks-the faculty of
thinking and acting in the same frac-
tiop of a second. With White there
is a little lost motion, an instant OF
delav between seeing his opening and
starting his punch. His head isn't as
Quick as his hands. Before he can
start his chance is gone.
At that Charlie White may have the
luck to land Just right on a champion
some day. If he does he'll wear the
crown.
The Connecticut boxing commission
rules that all referees must be ap-
pointed BY the commission. That's fair
enough. It is customary in all other
states that have boxing commissions,
And it does away with a lot of dis
cussion between boxers and promo
ters. There have been champions who
carried their own ~hand-picked referees
around the country. always insisting on
having their own employee render the
decisions. Little chance for an out
slider TO win in that case.-(Coyprlght,
1922, by The Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Sweaters

He who wants a body freedom
In his work or in his play
Finds that coats Of every nature
Cramp him and they're in his way.
He must get himself a sweater,
One that's made of Virgin wool
Patrick makes the kind your wanting,
VIII not sag, or bag or pull.
Besides Sweaters, Overcoats that
satisfy are the kind I want you to
come in and look at. I know when
you see these Patrick coats that I
don't have to say a word-they sell
themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

As the time approaches Halloween
and winter social events, let US call
your attention to what Mr.. Dooiey
calls "Open-F ace Clothes
IFS nothing but smiles now for the
men who have to "dress up" for social
evants-for the Tuxedo has come
into its own-and more men than ever
before will own ~"evenIng clothes
There's as much "dress up" In the TUX
and a dozen times the comfort of a
"tail coat"
We want you to be sure and see the
new Tux suits we are selling for $50.
Never have you seen nicer ones for
the money at any time; silk lined and
silk faced, hand tailored, %One-bufton
with dink-and the fabric is of pure
virqin all wool unfinished worsted.
There's a style about them that you
ara sure to like-a grace and a hang
about the style and fit that convincing
Iy appeals.
1t will be a pleasure to show and try
on these elegant suits; you'll admire
and want n
They're great suits
Great Values
$4,000
SILK Waistcoats-S7.50, $40. Sl2.
SueciaI Tuxedo ShiTts-S3.50, So, 81
And all other Dress Accessories.
In dress, Arnold Bennett says
1.-THE biggest things depend on the
smaIIest.'-Be right.
See Our East Window for Display.
HARGROyE'S
3i4 Central.
The Shop for Correct Attire in Dress
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
MODERN FOOTBALL PLAYER
HAS INSURANCE POLICY

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2y.-Insurance
against injury to football players is
being sold by an insurance agency at
Fort Collins, the home town of the
Colorado aggies, according to a dis,
patch to the post here. Big blli
Pitcher, veteran pivot man OF the
Farmer aggregation, was injured re-
Gently and collected $2S from the COM
pany. it is stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
sun DODGERS
RIDE ON CREST
0FCONFERENCE
Washington Way Out in Front
With 3 Won and None
Lost.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-(By The
Associated Press.)-W a g o ms
football team, again driving forward
as in the days when Gilmour Dobie
was its coach, today remains at the
top of the Pacific Coast conference
list, having defeated it's old rival,
Washington State, 16 to Is, Saturday.
The standing of the teams follow:
rrU A A Won Lost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
A Woman's Back
The Advice of this Edgerton Woman
is of Certain Value

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Edgerton women know this.
Read what one has to say about 1t.
Mrs. Carl w. Stonke, lis w. Lawton
ST., Edgerton, says: my. kidneys
gave me considerable trouble and
the pains across the center of back
took all the strength had. 1t was hard
work to keep at my work when these
attacks came on. felt tired and
drowsy and my kidneys were not act
ing regularly. / read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box at the At
we'll Dallman Drug Co. When / had
used them, the trouble disappeared. /
have often recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Stonke had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
TOOK SENTIMENT TO HEART
Father of Dead Maori Youth Found
Comfort in MaeterIinck's Really
Beautiful Contention.

A pathetic story of a Maori father
comes from the pen-Of Mr.. Rex Hunter,
who was born and grew up among
them. In Asia, he writes:
When I went riding. Koru. who did
odd jobs round the place and who
rode pony that he called Polo, came
along as a sort of attendant. But his
attitude was different from that Of an
English groom; instead of clubbing me
Mr. or 'sSir,"' he always called me by
my first name.
While I was sojourning in the South
seas. during an absence from New
Zealand, letter from my sister in
formed me of Koru's death. He had
contracted smallpox. In replying ]
referred to Maeterlinck's contention
that the dead are never actually dead
so long as the living remember them.
In simple words my sister told that part
Of my letter to Ben the father of the
dead boy, and the thought seemed to
impress him deeply. In her next letter
my sister wrote:
Yesterday went with Ben to put
flowers on Koru's grave. Ben talked
as If the boy could hear him. He
said, We'll, Koru, here we are come to
see you. I We no forget you. You no
dead while we remember you, Koru.
Polo, the pony, is all right and wonder
where you are. Every little while we
come to see you. And then as we left
he said, 'Goo'-by, Koru. You no dead
while we remember Youths Com
paniOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
WHY TREf ARE NOT MARRIED
Reasons Given by Seven Bachelors
for Refusing to Enter the
Bonds of Matrimony,"

Seven bachelors. each of whom would
be considered an excellent catch" by
mothers with marriageable daughters
fell in the Delineator why they haze
refused to wed the modern girl. As
whole they think she would be fail
ure as a wife. More specifically:
No. 1-Age twenty-six. good-looking
and earning $4,000 a year; says she
IS "too easy Hence he will con-
tinue in single blessedness.
No. 2--Twenty- years OF age,
with salary OF $4,000; thinks the
present day young woman Is looking
for good thingr-and doesn't intend
to be sit"
No. 3--With an income OF $500,
this bachelor insists the girl of today
has no reticence and lives only for q
good time. He is thirty.
No. 4Thls one Is forty with $685.
coo year "They demand too much,
he asserts, "and possess intellects be-
low those Of average men,"
No. 5"They are selfish. superficial
and conceited." is the opinion of this
bachelor, who is an advertising sales
man. well able to support wife.
No. 6-This one accuses the fiapper,
and even her older sister. Of 'insati-
able romanticism," and walls that a
man to meet her demands must pos
sess every virtue.
No. Tile is thirty and has kept
from the marriage altar because
there is something little ridiculous
about any woman"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Catarrh Can Be Cured.

Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
It therefore requires constitutional
treatment. HALLS CATARRH MED
ICINE is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System. HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
patient strength by Improving the gen
eral health and assists nature in doing
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. j Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
a Jan. Adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Notice as to Payment of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed town treasurer of the town of
Fulton that tbe tax roll for said town
for the year 1921 is in my hands for
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office at any time prior to the 1st day
February, 1922.
| will hold my office as follows, viz.
At Tobacco Exchange bank, Edger-
ton, Jan. z and Fl.
At First National bank, Edgerton,
Jan. IA and %.
At Murwin's store, Fulton, Jan. 16.
At w. J. Davis store, Indian Ford,
Jan. %.
Dated this 9th day of Dec, 1921
I. B. Houfe,
Town Treasurer.
/ also collect the dog tax, so be pre-
pared to get your dog tags. r7t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13

For RENT-A six room fiat above
Knitting factory. Inquire of w. Fl.
Flarity for terms of lease. 3tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Providence win Not Do All.

AS a. general rule Providence seldom
vouchsafes to mortals any more than
just that degree of encouragement
which sufle-s to keep them at a rea-
sonably full exertion of their powers
Hawthorne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
FOUNDATION is WELL FIXED
Rockefeller institution Has S179,279,
807 in Stocks and Bonds,
Report Shows.

New York, Jan. 9. Stocks and bonds
held by the Rockefeller foundation
had book value of $179, 279, 807 at the
beginning of 1921, according to the
annual report of the treasurer for the
year ended December 81, announced
here. This total represented both the
principal and income temporarily Tn
vested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13

Sour Stomach, coated tongue, foul
breath, pimples; headaches, Constipa-
ton are natures alarm signalsI re
move the cause, eliminate the poison
from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
Hollister.s Rocky Mountain Tea does it
slick and quick. Particularly good for
women Jan. adv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Saltwater Rain.

Saltwater rain has frequently been
reported during the prevalence of
tropical cyclones This is explained
by the fact that the spray from the
great waves which the storm gener-
ates is often carried many miles in
land by the wind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the First National Bank of Ed
gerton, Wis, for the election of di-
rectors and the transaction of any other
business that may come before the
meeting, will be held at office Of said
bank on Tuesday, the 10th day of Jan
uary, 1922, at $50 p. m.
Oscar l.. Olson,
std Cashier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07
BUDGET STATEMENT
SCORED BY SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Declara-
ton that the economies which Presi-
dent Harding AMI Director Dawes,
of the budget, announced yesterday
at the second business meeting of
the government were largely of a
paper" variety, was made today by
Representative Byrns, of South Car
DINA, a Democratic member of the
house appropriations committee,
who, in a formal statement, voiced
| the "fear" that Mr.. Harding had
| been so absorbed in other matters
! that he was not conVersant with
| the existing situation" in govern
ment finances.
According to the press" Mr..
| Byrns' statement said, "a direct saw
| ing of 100000 and an indirect
saving of more than 04,000,0 900 had
| been accomplished in less than six
months. The fact is that as against
this alleged saving, the president,
at the instance of the budget bu-
reau, has recently submitted re-
| quests for additional appropriations
as deficiencies, amounting to $780,
! 704 ,286, and within a few days the
congress will commence considera-
ton of another deficiency bill to
take care of this shortage in funds.
| This amount is in addition to the
urgent deficiency bill appropriating
! $50, 556,222, and the, first deficiency
bill appropriating $105,2W ,443. If
the $1SO,7O4,286 now asked by the
president is granted, it will make
| the total deficiencies TO date S336-
53H953.
"I rejoice that the president re-
iterated his opposition to deficiencies,
| because L hesitate to think what
amount would be requested if he
were not opposed to deficiencies.
Representative Byrns said that if
the amounts mentioned had been
saved, the treasury should show it.
He declared that no such showing.
| however, had been made and added:
II fear the reason why it is done
| is that the alleged savings in most
instances consist only III the post