davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
BUY YOUR MEATS at MjlLer,s Mar.
ket. Phone ia, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
STEVENSON MANUSCRIPT SOLD

STEVENSON MANUSCRIPT SOLD
London. Aug 1O.-Fifteen unpub.
lished autograph letters OF Robert
Louis Stevenson to his cousin, r. A..
NJ. Stevenson. have been sold to an
American buyer for $500. The man.
uscript of Steyenson's unpublished
play. Monmouth" consisting of 50
pages. sold for 1900 Accompanying
the manuscript was letter written
by the famous author when he was
%. 81 recognize" it says. that l
shall never be great man. may set
myself peacefully on smaller journ-
ey, not without hope of coming to
the inn before nightfau"
A letter written by Stevenson the
day before he left for America to
lie married brought $3.50, and an IN
ruhl's shed poem wen. tc an American
collector for &G5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10

Hot weather is hard on teething ba-
hies. They suffer the combined misery
of heat, pain and stomach disorder.
McGeens Baby Elixir helps the little
sufferer through the trying period by
correcting the stomach and bowels.
Price, 35c and COO. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10

BUY YOUR MEATS at Miller,s Mar
ket. Phone 744, zig N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10

Beautiful quality Voiles, 4ec and 81 IA
SOC grades, special 3 yards for. ~A"V~
Suitings, in different colors, SOC 81 I'M
and SOC quality, yards ...-:..... %A'yv
Ladies Bags and Kodak Shape Boxes with
large mirrors, values up to $500, Al M
special, Friday and Saturday only. ~A'~V
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Sandy Herd Declares
American Golfers Putt
Too Well; Caddies Lazy

London. Nov. 15.-Sandy Herd. upon
his arrival hers from the United states
spoke with an Evening News reporter
regarding American golfers and the re-
ception they gave the British team
s'The Ammericans are far more open,
handed than the English, be sad. ana
their golf clubs are palatial, We had
a ROYAL time. Our greatest difficulty
was the series of tremendous Journeys
by train, which we made through tne
night. from one golf course to the
next"
Herd described the American golfers
as a very young lot. who seemed 70
play their best golf when in the early
twenties. They pick UP the game
much more quickly than Englishmen,
he continued. THE stories that they
train for weeks before n match are
somewhat exaggerated, but they Ger
tainly practice putting for half hours at
a time. and it is at putting they beat
u.s."
Herd does not think much of the
| American caddies. He says they are
useless. They never clean your ball or
your clubs" he says, land the latter
have to be dealt with on a cleaning
machine in the professional room. Ihey
find it n great effort even TO help look
for Il lost BALL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Young Jake Defeats
Roger Cont; Setting
New Billiard Marks

New York. Nov. 15.-Jake Schaefer
maintained his position as m unde-
feated contender in the international
1872 baIk line billiard championship
tournament here tonight. He, out
played Roger Cont. the Frenehman,
800 to POI points. That was not all.
Schaefer equalled the average OF
80 SO that Willie Hoppe set last night
as the record average of the present
tournament. lie also set a new record
high run for this competition with
compilation of 1875. This run had been
immediately preceded by 100 The
champion had another IL of 81
Cont began poorly. lie was not IN
the same stroke as n year ago when
he defeated Schaefer in the tourna-
ment at Chicago. The frenchlnan
later strengthened his hall-to-bai bli.
lizards TO finish with an average OF
81 3-S and high runs OF lo1. ~
and AZ.
Welker Cochran. American star. de
feated Erich Iiagenlacher, German
chompion. 500 to All. this afternoon
in the fourth match of the interna-
tiopai 1872 balk line championship at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Although defeated, Hagenlacher set
n record run for the tournament h u
far, a closely compiled cluster OF l'S'
| His other runs were Lao and T..
Cochran. forging from behind IN or,
der to win, had high runs OF lay. o.
and 90. His average was 30 o-io ahd
| Hagenlacher's was 81 Clio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

with Gene let him have a chance with
Harry Greb.
If Tunney beats Sikh and wins the
worlds light-heavyweight title he can
take Greb on again. Cred won the
American championship in the class
from Tunney.
4 Greb-Tunney match for the
worlds championship would be a whale.
And it isn't any ure thing that Harry
could swarm all over Tunney and win
again by sheer aggressiyeness.
Tunney has improved, and is lfn ? r
ing all the time. He is n A. r. +;
champion who has really made good
in the professional ring. All the 9TH
ers were spoiled by knocking over q
lot Of unskilIed fighters in the army,
and never took the trouble to learn
the gam when they came home.
Tunney is a student, a tall, well pro-
portioned. strong fellow who is always
in shape because he lives like a col
lege athlete. The others in the class
are inclined to dodge him. They know
he's good.-(Copyright, 1922, by the
Bell Syndicate. Inc.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Michigan Tilt
Will Feature CLOSING
Laps of Grid Season

teams are in action. and each will
place a team drilled to the heights of
football efficiency in the field.
Iowa, another unbeaten Big len
eleven, which defeated Yale. will meet
Ohio State at Columbus. The Hawk
eyes do o play Wisconsin, Michigan
or Chicago, three of the strongest
teams in the section, and Indications
are that 1t least two elevens will be
tied for honors when the season closes
on November %.
In the other game of conference
note, Chicago will meet Illinois on
Stagg field. The Maroons have won
all Big Ten contests and were defeat
ed by Princeton, p to Is. Chicago,
however, should win and enter the bat
tie on November % with Wisconsin
an undefeated conference eleven.
Aside from the Yale-Princeton game
in the east the struggle between Pitts
burgh and Washington and Jefferson
will command attention. w. and j.,
the outfit which went to the coast last
year and held California to a scoreless
tie is considered one of the strongest
in the section. Its IL to Is victory
| over Lafayette was a notable achieve
ment.
Penn State and Pennsylvania will
| mingle on Franklin field. Brown will
give Harvard its last test before the
| Yale game. and Dartmouth and Column
bia will clash on the Polo grounds in
! New York in the other struggles Of
| note in the section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SCOUT LEADER
COURSE
7 MORE WEEKS
GraybilI Announces Programs
Planned for Successive
Mondays.

Following the first meeting of the
Scout Leader Training course. Tues
day night. the programs are announced
BY Scout Executive II. T., GraybiIl for
the remaining meetings. These are to
be held Monday evenings at 4:3o.
This program schedule follows:
Monday, November 20. 7:3o p. m..
Episcopal Guild hall, back of 6b6
Third avenue north. Personal Com
pensations." Paul +. Hagen. scout
master troop 10. Boy Psychology, the
Mind Of the Adolescent Boy Bruce
+. Millikin. Native Boy Instincts and
the Scout Program Joseph b. Fig
man. 'Tenderfoot Tests and Games
to Teach Them +. J.. Graybill.
Monday, November ~, 7:30 p. m.
Physical Aspects of Adolescence
DR.. G. ]. Titus. Technique Of the Sec
ond Glass Tests"
Demonstrations, and exhibits. in
Guiding knot Loarts, fire building, tent
pitching. insignia. etc.
Games to teach tests.
Monday, December &, 7:30 p. m.
FIRST Aid. Its Principles and Pur-
pose in Scouting"
'sTechniane Of First Glass Tests"
Demonstrations and exhibits, inc!ud-
ing friction fire making maps. first
aid charts. the merit badge system.
Games for fun.
Monday. December II, 7:30 p. m.
General Organization of Scouting.
| National and Local E. q. Maciay.
The Scout Troop Organization
s.Parols.'' Boy Leaders and Their
I Training The Scribe and his Rec
ords."
Exhibit of records, patrol leader
| cards, reports, etc.
Games for interpreted competi-
ton, field days, etc.
Friday. December Is
Visit t. 4 model troop meeting.
Start from Guild hall at 7:45 b. m.
Monday, December 10, 7:30 p. m.
The Troop Meeting Program"
Planning and Objectiyes,' Joseph
b. Fligman.
Ceremonies. Opening, Closing in
vestiture. etc. +. 6. Maclay.
Program committee on Troop Coun-
ell. J. Van Teylingen.
Songs. drill and games as parts OF
the program.
tuesday, December 26, 1922
This meeting will be a supper meet
ing if the members of the class wish.
Troop Morale-What It Is and
|How to Get IT," Paul +. Hagen.
Contests and Awards
Activities outside the test pro-
| gram e. &. basketball, boxing. camp
| ing, ~socials, plays, feeds, special stunts,
etc.
Interesting the Parents
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
GAME
MAY Be LAST
Until FINALS
Report That Great Falls Win
Will Put Locals Up
Into Finals.

Providing Great Fails high beats
Lewistown at Lewistown next satnr-
day afternoon. the local team will not
play until the state championship
game. according to the Anaconda
Standard. which evidently has received
some decisive word from the Butte
School of Mines, which institution is
fostering in~terscholastic football this
year for the first time by the district
elimination program.
That paper that Miles
City and Harlowton have been sched-
uled to play q game. the date of which
is not given. It cannot be next Sat
urday, according to present dope, be-
ctlse Miles City is scheduled to play
Williston, n. D.. high school eleven
at Miles City and Harlowton will mix
with Roundup on the formers grid
iron for the second time this season.
The Standard also places Mlssouia
against either Butte Central or Ana
conda at the Garden City for the west
ern district championship. The oppon-
ent of Missoula will be selected IN the
next few days by the School OF Mines
interscholastic council the article
states.
Inc winner oi TIE NliES SE1f iApI
Iowton game and the Missoula contest
will mix the Saturday following that
when these four teams mix. the story
runs. and Great Falls will play in the
championship game against the winner
of this game the next week end.
If the Missoula game is called be-
fore November Is. the Standard as
serts, the scheduled game between
Butte and Butte Central for that date
will be cancelled by the i~nterscholastie
council. This will be a hard pill for
the two Butte coaches to swallow
since the Central-High game IS pro-
badly looked forward to eagerly each
year and the contestants are as hard
rivals as any in the state.
At any rate. the coaches of the sew
eral leading teams in the state are
now waiting for the i~nterseholastic
council and Walter T. Scott, at the
Butte School of Mines, to juggle the
schedules and dates remaining between
schools so that district elimination
contests can be arranged and the state
title fray organized before prohibitive
weather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Sikh Appeases Cake
Senegal Cake Eater
by Quart of Cologne

Paris. Nov. 15.-"Battiing" Sikh,
while training for his fight with Car
p~entier. received the visit of a bury
S~enegalese just arrived in France from
Africa and whom the boxer had never
seen before.
Il want a free ticket for the fight
he said to Sikh. :,
".yhy. black man, ] don't know you"
said Sikh, why should you get a free
ticket:'
Il was born in Saint Louis of Sene-
gal like Yourself" responded the negro.
Sikh muttered something about en-
larsing the arena to permit all the
citizens of Saint Louis TO attend the
fight free. Then suddenly turning to
one of his trainers he said: Pour
some cologne over his head" pointing
to his fellow citizen. =.
The trainer emptied half a quart of
perfume over the bury negroes head,
Beaming with delight. running his hands
through his woody hair and smelling his
fingers with ecstasy. the visiting Sene-
galese went away happy.
He got no pass for the fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Plea to Have Women
Handle All Athletic
Games for Gentle Sex

Baltimore. Nov. 15.-Women's and
girls athletics i'll this country should
be handled by women and not by the
Amateur Athletic union, the governing
body of amateur athletes in this conn
try, in the opinion of DIR. William Bur
dick of the Playground Athletic league
of Baltimore, an authority on physical
education and recreation.
DR.. Burdick, who has been appoint
cd national chairman of the commit
Tee whicli will report the question of
women's athletics ut the annual ANA
teur Athletic union meeting November
20 in New York has written to each
member of the committee asking in
dorsement of his position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
" to Have Dinner
Tonight for Sonless
and FatherIess Folk

A game of indoor baseball will fea-
ture Saturday nights program of
Father and Son week at the ~" The
boys of the Junior n" class will take
on their fathers on the gym floor in
this contest.
Following this game, basketball will
be the order between the hi-school
class and the Stockton hi-schooi. This
is called for s O'Clock.
Tonight at CHS the dining room at
the ''Y' opens for the feed for father
less and sonlcss men and boys. In ad-
dition to the dinner, an interesting
program of music and entertainment
is promised for the guests, which are
expected IL total $50.
Round wooden cIothespins make good
substitutes for hand forms to prevent
gloves from shrinking after washing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Dave White Crowned
Champ Broncho Buster

New York, Nov. 15.-The crown Of
worlds champion bronco and steer
buster rests today on the head Of Dave
White. Of the cowpunching stars who
appeared during the last week at the
rodeo held at Madison Square Garden.
White won his honor by going
through a regulation week of cowboy
ing without being tossed off once.
Ruling with White is Mabel Strick-
land. who was crowned queen Of the
cowgirls.
Other honors went for Frank Nc
Carroll. who threw a steer in eight sec
onds and Leonard Stroud for his fancy
riding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
BATTLING SKI BARRED
FROM ITALIAN MATCHES

Rome, Nov. 15.-Tentative efforts
TO arrange a match between Battling
Sikh and Giuseppe Spalla of Milan
have resulted in the closing of the
doors of every boxing club IN Italy
against the S~enegaiese,
The Italian boxing federation, learn
ing that Skis friends in Milan, where
he is well known and has appeared
several times. we're making overtures
for a bout between him and Spalla,
informed all promoters in Turin, Milan,
Naples and Rome that their licenses
would be revoked if they staged d
match in which Sikh participated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Sport Shorts

Kansas City, Nov. Hilary Snyder
of Kansas City successfully defended
his title as holder of the Elliott Inter
state Flyers cup against II challengers
by hitting % straight on the second
day of the fall shooters carnival here
today. f. NJ. Carroll of Kansas City
won the days singles shoot. comprising
six events of % targets each by break
ing 146 Of a possible $50 targets. Phil
Miller of Dallas and Ted and Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., tied in the
doubles event with 30 hits out of a
possible 100.
Princeton. \. j.. Nov. 15.-Figures
of the Yale-Princeton football game OF
last year moved with fantastic weari-
ness on a screen today in a slow mo-
ton picture version which Coach Roper
used to point out to the squad its err
rors of commission and omission. The
screen class in football was held be-
hind closed doors before the regular
afternoon practice.
Conneaut, O., Nov. 15.-Frank Dele
hanty. former major league baseball
player and former member of the Ohio
legislature, was arrested nea here late
today on charges of transporting in
toxicating liquor. When arrested he
was driving a motor truck containing
16 barrels of beer. according to the
officers. Delehanty resigned as a mem
Der of the legislature from Cleveland
in 1919. after pleading guilty to a
charge of accepting a bride.
New York. Nov. Id. Frederic By
! ers of the Allegheny Country club,
~Sewickley. Pa, has been nominated for
reelection. according to the slate OF
officers for 1928. announced tonight by
the nominating committee of the organ
~ization. The annual meeting will be
held in January.
New York, Nov. 15.-The state ath'
letie commission revealed today that il
had started a gamblers blacklist in its
crusade 10 rid professional boxing o.
undesirables. The have beer
given to clubs with instructions tina.
the men are to be barred from attend
ing bouts. The commission has detect
ives searching fight crowds for mel
who have been denied the privilege o
attending bouts.
New York. Nov. 15.-.Toe Selmer
New Jersey bantamweight boxer, SAT-
a number of American pugilists ar
stranded in Havana without funds be
cause of their inability To collect thei
share of fighting purses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Mikehasit
Harlow Beats Gap
But Has Goal Line
Crossed First Time

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowtou, Nov. l5.-HarIoWton de-
feated Judith Gap today at the latter
place ti3 to s. Due to a fIuke, Lem
nington, fniiback of the Judith Gap
aggregation, got away in the first two
minutes of play and rambied for 90
yards to make the only score against
HarioWton this season. Hafiowton
made IL tc%uchdowns and II goals.
Hariowton's chances at the state
championship title are very favorable.
HarIoWten. defeated so far this sea
son Lewistown, Moore, Roundup, Liv-
ingston, Bozeman and Judith Gap
Corks make a good substitute for
the wooden knobs on pot lids.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METZGER

Copyright. 1922, by Sol Metzger.
Team has ball on its yard lne,
directly between the goal posts, first
down and 10 yards to gain, with score
two t%ouchdowns in its favor. unde
such a condition the off~tackle play 70
cot the ball to ono side o. the other
Of the uprights in order 70 ger Oh a
punt is very good football. But there
can be no objection to this team at
tempting a punt at this point, one that
is kicked well off to the side OF the
field. even though it carries out-o1-
bounds around your 20-yard line. Inc
score indicates that you have beer abie
TO hold off the opposition. Let them
have the ball on your 2O-yard line, lot
YOU can probably check their attack
and gain the ball again on downs or
by reason of a ~touchback from an IN
complete forward pass striking In your
end zone.
The point about this situation is to
remember that you are we'll IN the lead
and it is better to take no chances on
the other team gaining 7 points by try
ing to kick through the goal posts.
Kick to one side and make the opposl-
ton earn its score, if it is to be made.
As your defense has proved strong
enough to stand them off, rely on it TO
, pull you out OF the fire here.
a strong man on n wager has pulled
two automobiles a distance Of five miles
in "A minutes and 40 seconds.
parrnts nest in the hollow oF a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Hargrove's for quality-style-
and right prices.
From One'of
Our Customers
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Nov. II, 1922

Nov. Il, 1922
Hargrove's.
Great Falls, Mont.
Dear Sirs: To you and your
trade, | can't express my salts
faction too emphatically in re-
gard to the FINE QUALITY OF
merchandise you stock. The
clothing / bought of you in 1917.
suit. %overcoat, ETC., looks just as
good as new, and l am still wear
ing them. My only regret is
that l can't buy of you today,
nevertheless my appreciation Of
"Hargrove quality" and the sat
isfaction given, prompts me to
write this short note.
Yours truly,
j.. DUNCAN.
1921 Washburn Ave. So.
1t is indeed a pleasure to re
ceive letters of commentator
Ike the above one from Mr..
Duncan. We get them quite
often. In this instance we are
unable to recall the writer to
mind. 1t acts, however, as ali
the stronger proof of u state
mnnts that it pays to buy "Har-
grove quality"
And every customer receives
QUALITY. AT THIS STORE
the best quality that can possibly
be giyen-for the price paid.
Why not let us sell YOU
quality.
IT certainly pays
To trade here.
H%ARGROVE'S
The. Store you can depend on
314 Central Avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Where Do We Go
From Here?

I've CLEANED a lot of happiness
I've friends throughout the earth
Because for every dollar earned
/ gave a dollars worth
And when st. Peter calls the roll
On Judgment day at seven
| know there1l be one clothing man
Who's safely housed in heaven.
Honest Merchandise for men-"Better
and for less"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Parrots nest in the hollow of a
tree and will not mate in cages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.-Joe Selmer.
New Jersey hantamweight boxer, said
a number of American pugiIists are
stranded in Havana without funds be
cause of their inability to collect their
share of fighting purses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

A strong man on n wager has pulled
two automobiles d distance Of five miles
il "A minutes and 40 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
HARGROVE'S

The. Store you ear depend on.
314 Central Avenue
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
80 MORE IN VICE ARRESTS.
300 Now Facing Trial in Surprise
 Crusade in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City N. J.. Oct. With so more arrests Thursday and yes terday resulting from another batch of vice indictments, there are now nearly 300 defendants to answer va-A rious charges of violating the state prohibition law, gambling and main- taining alleged disorderIy houses. All the accused will appear in court next Tuesday on the opening day of the October term in Mays Landing, to enter pleas. Bail, totaling s200,000, has been fixed to cover all cases.
 The arrests were brought about by Prosecutor Edmund c. Gaskill Jr., who brought outside detectives here without the knowledge of the local police, or even the attaches in his own office. The new arrests of Thursday and yesterday acted like bombshell to the saloon and cafe men, coming so soon after the pri- mary election. They complain that they worked for the republican or ganization and term the treatment re- ceived at the hands of Prosecutor Gaskill as the height of ingratitude.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
NEW VALLEY DISCOVERED.
Californian Mountain Climbers {
 Seek Peak Barred Region.

San Francisco, Oct 7.-Mountain climbers of the West have turned their scaling abilities to the task of discovering what lies beyond seem ingly impenetrable wall in Siskiyou countrys Hidden Valley" G. w. Pellepreau the discoverer of the val ley, said he had glimpsed it from a mountain peak with the aid of high powered binoculars. From all re- port he believed the valley had never been entered
 Some men believe it abounts in game and that mineral deposits are likely to be found. Walls of sharp peaks surround the valley, standing like barricade against mans ad- vance. Once over the walls, Pelle- preau predicts, scaling ropes and lad ders will be necessary to get beyond the chasms He estimates the val ley contains 300 acres.