davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
No. No.
Cert. Shares

And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
on the 25th day of November, 1920, at
900 a. m. of said day. at the office of
the company, Suite 7, Shoshone build
ing. Wallace. Idaho to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
Denses of sale.
JOHN +. FERGUSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Mammoth
Mining Company Suite Z, ShoshOne
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

Boone County (Mo) Headlight
Kansas man was recently hneo
$40 and given so davs in jail for muir
der. IT looks like a light punishment
for such crime, but not having been
acquainted with the victim we are OF
course not competent to Judge
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Friend Mining Company
321 Lindelle Building, Spokane
Washington, November IL, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessment of three mills per share.
levied on the 9th day of October,
1920, the several amounts set OppO-
site the names of the respective
stockholders as follows, tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Springfield Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho November 10,
1920.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of One-half (1a) mill per share,
levied on the 18th day of August
1920, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders as follows, to-wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

In Japan the brocaded silks for ex-
pensive dolls clothes are specially
woven in miniature patterns on small
looms.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

Travellers in eastern Siberia carry
their soups in sacks The soups are
frozen solid as stone and keep for an
indefinite time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County OF
ShOshone, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Freder-
lex L. Bergen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrators of the estate
of Frederick l.. Bergen, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit such claims with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten (10)
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrators
at the Office of Walter H. Hanson. in
the Gyde-Taylor building. which the
undersigned selects as the place Of
business in all matters connected with
said estate of Frederick L. Bergen.
deceased.
ZELLIE c. BERGEN,
Administrative of the Estate of Fred
erick L. Bergen, Deceased
Dated this 18th day of September
A. ID. 1920, and first published No
vcmber II, 1920 N11-D9-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
on the goth day of November, 1920, at
1880 p. m. of said day, at the Office of
the company, Ala First street Wal
lace, Idaho. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
TII4LIE ZEITFUCHS,
Secretary of the Springfield Mining
Company Ala First Street Wallace.
Idaho.
Notice of Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Springfield Mining
Company the sale of stock delinquent
and listed in the above notice has been
postponed from the goth day of No
vember 1920 to the 9th day of No
vember 1920 at the same hour and
place above described.
TILLIE ZEITFUCHS,
Secretary of the Springfield Mining
Company. Ala First Street Wallace,
Idaho. N11-25-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Meetings Delinquent Lists-Doinss Of
Companies o Special Interest to All Stockholders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
TENNESSEE WINS
 FROM TIGER TEAM

Chattanooga. November 13.-Tennessee defeated Sewanee here today by the score of 20 to 0. half dozen N-yard runs by Quarterback Campbell and two field goals by Hatcher, one from the 5o-yard line, contributing mainly to the result. &c., vance used forward passes in profusion with success. and Coughlan made several long runs, but the team lacked the punch when close to the goal. Lineup:
 Tennessee (30}.-Janes, left end; Doak left tackle; Robinson, left guard Brad ford center: Strigel. right guard; Hatch CT, right tackle: Lane, right end; Camp bell, quarterback; Blair, left guard ; Deitzen, right halfback Holt, fullback.
 Sewanee O).-Miller, left end; Guerry, left tackle; Stony, left guard Stivers, center; Satterlie, right guard; Skidmorc, right tackle; Conway. right end; Harper. quarterback; Hamilton, left guard :; Coughlan, right halfback; Council, full back.
 Touchdowns, Campbell ?.
 Goals from field, Hatcher ?.
 Goals from touchdowns, Hatcher ?.
 Referee, Randolph (Virginia).
 Umpire, Springer Pennsylvania).
 Head linesman, Magley Washington and Iee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Take Steps 10 Bring Minors
 UnderLands

Chicago, November 13. - Steps to place every profes- sional baseball league under the direction of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, who yesterday was appointed one-man commis- sion to act as sole arbiter in major league disputes, were taken today.
 President John Heydler of the Ma tional league and other club owners conferred with a group of the highest officials in minor leagues over the pro- posed Reorganization of control of pro fessional baseball and after listening to the major leaguers' explanation or the plans the minors informed Judge Landis that they approved of his selec- tion and favored coming under his di- rection.
 In the delegation which called on the judge were Mike Sexton of Rock Is- land, president of the National Asso- citation of Minor Leagues; John Farrell, it's secretary; George T. Maines, presi' dent of the Michigan Ontario league; F.. W. Dickerson president of the Gen. tral league; w. W. Walsh. president of the South Atlantic league, and Walter Norris president of the West Texas league.
 The support of these men for the reorganization plan virtually assures it's acceptances by the minor leagues it is believed by baseball men here Possibility that Judge Landis' powers might be given an international scope was seen by President Maines of the Michigan Ontario league.
 We want to Zee you in charge of the leagues in Canada as well as in the United States" he told the judge. Your appointment is the greatest thing ir the world for baseball and the good know will result from it must not be confined to this country"
 Judge Landis spent several hours today conferring with the minor leaguers and reading congratulatory messages. He was particularly de- lighted with several from fans saying that he wanted the approval of tho men in the bleachers more than that Of the magnates."
 Its their game" he explained, "and we've got to run it the way they want it rum
 The National league today appointed Garry Hermann of Cincinnati, Barney Drefuss of Pittsburg, and Charles Ebbets of Brooklyn, It's committee to arrange officially with the minor leagues for them to come under Judge Landis' control. Clark Griffith of Washington, Frank Navin of Detroit, and Connie Mack of Philadelphia were appointed to represent the American league. They will meet a minor league committee of six within a week or two. If the minor leagues officially approve the reorganization plan, a new national agreement and rules govern ing the game will be drawn at a joint major and minor meeting in December Judge Landis would attend this meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
STEVE BEST ALL-ROUND
 ATHLETE IN THE SOUTH

Stephenson is one of the best fullbacks
 on any southern eleven. and the Atlanta
 fans will have an opportunity to com pare the Crimson husky with the mighty
 Harlan of Tech and other lights who
 they have seen shining on their local
 gridiron. He is just the right build for fullback and is not too heavy or slow for end runs. I have seen him on the
 gridiron, the basketball floor and the diamond, and if there is better all- round athlete in the south than Stephen son. hes na';noy,n to fame
 Sessions az center is another one of Coach Ken Scotts prizes. This big boy is rated among the best pivot men in the country. It will be a battle worth seeing, because Capt. Bum Day, the Flor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

up Slnglng the hymn Bright College Years" which features these classic gTidiron contests, in victory or d1reat, Princeton's undergraduates romped onto the field for snake dance to celebrate as regards size of score since 1896, when Princeton made q points,
 YALE NOT PENALIZED
 The victory might have been even more impressive had it not been for Prince toms cvereagerness. The Tigers surrereo eight penalties for total distance of 64 yards, while Yale was not penalized at all In tctal Of 40 attempts to advance the ball in scrimmage, Princeton made a net gain of TIT yards, excluding forward passes, while Yale, in 61 plays, made only ret gain or @ yaros. Princeton tried 13 forward passes, four of which succeeded for total gain of 53 yards Ole was intercepted without serious dam age to the Tigers and eight were in complete. Yale tried 10 forward passes, of which three were successful for a total gain of F yards. Two were inter cepted and eve were incomplete
 In bunting the two teams were about equal, averaging about 8 yards, until
 
 the game in the second half His kicks averaged 45 yards from the line of scrim- mage and some of them gained even more distance through poor handling of Yale's men in the back field.
 Princeton today ended it's 1920 football season in the most successful manner in recent years. It has won every game but one, that with Harvard, which resulted in a tie, and next week the Princeton play CTS will probably regard the game at the Yale bowl between Harvard and Yale as an anti-climaX.
 The lineup:
 Frinceton-Legendre, left end; Keck, left tackle; McManmon, left guard; H. Callahan (Capt), center; Dickinson, right guard Hooper, right tackle; Stinson, right end; Lourie, quarterback; Gilroy, left halfback; Garrity, right halfback; Murrey, fullback.
 Yale-Cutler, left end; Into, left tackle; Acosta, left guard; Cross, center; J. ea,- Ilshan (Capt), right guard; Walker, right tackle; Dlworth, right end; Murphy, quarterback; Campbell, left halfback; i; Kelly, right halfback; Jordan, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 ffHlceloh ''..'''''''.'''-''''''''o 10 vNo Yale ......................... o. Summary
 Touchdowns-Lourie, Callahan.
 Goals from Touchdowns-Keck 2.
 Field Goals--Murrey, Keck.
 Referee, w. E. Crowell (Swarthmore). Umpire-T. J. Thorpe (Columbia). Field Judge--V. A. Schwartz (Brown). Head Linesman-G. N. Bankard CDart- mouth).
 Time of Periods-l5 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
.ENSLEY SCORES WIN
 OVER MARBURY TEAM

Ensley High school football players returned from Marbury. Ala, Friday night, elated over their victory over Marbury Friday afternoon by a 25-to-0 score.
 The Jackets scored a touchdown il, each of the four quarters and kicked one goal after touhdown.
 Tinklepaugh. Scokel, Rosenfeldt and Peck scored the touchdowns. Peck s counter was the result of long for ward pass from Whitehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

ida war horse, will lock pads with Ses siops. and it will be survival of tin fittest.' Captain Day hasn't yet met hh match on the gridiron. and Sessions i the only Wellington lurking in the dis tance that is a competent rival of tn, Bulldog captain.
 The Red and Black followers bellev, that the Crimson cyclone will have hart s, s,eddine in trying to do the major par of their gaining through the Bulldog line There's no better line in the south thar the Georgia line. and such giants as Cap tain Day, "Arty'' Pew, ''Puss'' Welchell Vandiver and J. Bennett compose an i'm presnable defense.
 In all probability the University q! Georgia students will attend this gam' en masse, and theefamous Red and Black band will be on hand to furnish musi( anG pep for the occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Ga. ELeUen Laying For
 Uniuersity
Wildcats Still Remember De- feat By Alabama Last Year When 0'Connor Kicked
 Field Goals
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, November 13.- Especially - T hirstin g for revenge over the defeat handed them last year, the Georgia Bulldogs are anxiously waiting for the clash with the Universi- ty of Alabama eleven in At lanta next Saturday.
 This game is the headliner of the week for southern battles, and every indication points towards the fact that it is going to be classic, one that will not soon be forgotten.
 Cnach Ken Scotts thin red line is by no means thin this year. and the Crimson cyclone has defeated some of the best southern machines this season The Scott boys cast aside the old jinx that has been following them. and defeated the Vanderbilt Commodores for the first time since these two teams have been meeting on the gridiron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
PRINCETON RUNS WILD
 OVER YALE BULLDOGS
Don Lourie Mike Callahan and Stanley Neck Make Them selves Tiger Heroes in Princeton's Defeat
 of the Bulldogs

Princeton J November 13Prncetons football eleven today rboke hodoo of 23 and defeated Yale for the ond succession. In running of 20 points, cudng two ouchdowns and field goals against nothing Yale, Don Lourie of Peru Ill., Mike Callahan of Lawrence,
 as and Stanley Neck of reensburg Pa put themselves the galaxy of Orange and Black heroes sensational feats in defeating II ancient foe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AUBURN

Shilling carried the ball 32 times. and gained total of ITO yards. averaging 1-16 yards to the run.
 Shirey carried the ball six times and gained 6S yards. averaging II 1-3 yards to the run.
 stubbs carried lthe ball seven times and gained J7 yards. ayersg- ing 1-7 yards to the run.
 Brown carried the bnll I2 times and gained 70 yards, averaging 7-12 yards to the run.
 Case carried the ball six times and gained 100 yards, averaging 16 2-3 yards to the run.
 Bullock carried the ball three times and gained i3 yards, averns- ing 4 I-3 yards la the run.
 Moore carried the ball three times and gained ID wards. ayerag- ing 1-3 yards to the rum
 Jackson carried the ball twice and gained 23 yards, averaging II 1-2 yards t0 the run.
 Greet carried the ball one -ime and gained seven yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
TALTY'S TRUSTY TOE
 TURNED THE TRICK

The Crimson eleven took the measure of the Stegeman boys in Atlanta last year by the count of to o. The Scott boys could not gain much ground through the Red and Black line. The credit for this victory was given to o'Connor, the Alabama halfbacll, who booted two drop kicks through the uprights for the Crim- sons scores This gentleman sure has a wicked boot, and it seemed to be little or no trouble for this star to kick the oval between the bars. He made three attempts in this game and kicked two drops from a long distance O'Connor is again playing for the Crimson eleven this year, and it's good bet that the Georgia Bulldogs will watch OConnor like the well-known hawk watching a chicken.
 Practically every man that played on the Crimson eleven last %ear is again carrying the standards of the Alabama institution on the gridiron this year. The Alabama boys have a veteran machine and it works smooth.
 Many good things have been said about Alabamas offensive, all of which are de- served compliments. In Lenor and Riggs" Stephenson, the mainstays of the Crimson back field, Alabama has a pair of backs that will compare favorably with any other two southern players Both of these iads were picked on the all southern eleven last sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
W. AND L

". AND G.
 Mattox carried the ball seven Times and lost seven yards.
 Tucker carried the ball four times and lost four yards.
 Silverstein carried the bali once and gained three yards.
 cobhili carried the bali three times and lest three yards.
 Sinclair carried the ball six times and lost three yards.
 The above stafistcis on the indi- 'idHaI records of the players of ench team do not include ground gained or lost on forward passes. punts or kick-offs received. They merely show what each man did when given to carry the ball through or around the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
By Quarters
FIRST QUARTER

Palmer Stadium. Princeton, NovemDer 1S.-The Princeton kicll-on with the wind at it's back crossed the Yale goal line and was run back i2 yards before it was downed.
 On the first lineup Murphy punted 70 midfeld, where Lourie fumbled the ball and recovered it. hut was thrown out of bounds on Princeton s 3S-yard line.
 The first lineup by Princeton was fol- lowed by sweeping end run around Dil- worth. Murrey carrying the ball. and it appeared as if he would score a touch down. but was thrown out of bounds on Yale's 23-yard line.
 Lourie's forward pass was intercepted by Yale on her 10-yard line and Murphy, on the first serimmage, slipped outside of Keck for seven yards. Yale punted on the second down, the ball being caught by I.ourie and run back to Yale's S5-yard line.
 short forward pass, Murrey 10 Gar rity, gave Princeton first down on Yale 22-yard line Murrey swept around Dill worth again for six yards, but Yale was penalized 15 yards for holding
 Two forward passes by Murrey were grounded. He next attempted to punt, but the ball was blocked and recovered  by Gilroy wthouts gain. It was the Ti- gers ball for first down at mdfield
 Murphy punted on the first lineup and Murray signaled for fair catch, put fumbled and recovered on Yale 4t-yaro line. Davis replaced Stinson al Prince tons right end Center Cross of the Yale team was also injured and was withdrawn in favor of Calvin.
 Iourie made four yards a the Yale center and then punted over the Yale goal line From his own 20-yard line Murphy punted for Yale on the first line up, Murrey making the catch and being thrown at Princetons 4-yard line. forward pass, Murrey to Clarity, fol- lowed by a brilliant run, gave Princeton the ball on Yale's 30-yard line. Murrey tried another to Davis, but Jourdan knocked the hall down for an incompleted pass. Murrey next fumbled Captain Cal lahan's pass, which was low and was thrown for a loss of 10 yards. Here the pariod ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
SECOND QUARTER

Standing on Yale's 35-yard line. Mur- rev dropped a perfect field goal for the first three points of ~~S game. The goal was made on the first lineup of the second period,
 Murphy kicked off for Yale and Mur' rey caught for Princeton, running the ball back to the Tigers 25-yard line. A forward pass, Murrey to Gilroy, made 1t first down on Princeton's 35-yard line and a line plunge by Garrity added another five for the Tigers. I.ourie, from for ward pass formation, gained three yards.
 Murrey made it first down at the exact center of the field after brilliant run, which ended with a crashing tackle ex- ecuted by Capt. Tim Callahan of the Els. The Tigers were penalized l9 yards and the ball put in play on their own 33-yard line again. Lourie imme- diately punted the ball, going out of bounds on Yale's A-yard line Kelly, in line plunge, picked up three yards at the right side of the Tiger line, but Jourdan could not gain. Murphy circled Legender for three yards. Mur- phy next punted out of bounds on Prince toms 16-yard line. Garrrity broke through the right side of the Yale line and ran to his 42-yard line before he was brought
 down by Kelly.
 Murrey's forward pass was grounded and he lost three yards trying to sprint
  punt, which went out of bounds on Prncetons S4-yard line forward pass, Kelly to Dilworth, gained five yards. Campbell, in a close formation line plunge, made a yard and Kelly added two more On the fourth down with a ward to gain, Murphy received the ball from q kick formation and sprinting along the edge of the field made q first
 down for Yale on Princeton's 24-yard 1 line.
 scheerer. replaced Murrey at fullbaelS ] for Princeton.
 1 Campbell made four yards over Capt. ! Mike Callahan of Princeton. Murphy $ ! forward pass grounded and on the next i play Murphy attempted field goal l from Princeton's 33-yard mark, but the ball shot low.
 Princeton put the ball in play on their own 2O-yard line farrity gain | ing.
 Sheerer next punted the ball being 1 caught by Murphy on Yale's S5-yard ! line where he was downed In his l tracks by Davis.
 l Kelly dived through Neck for two yards. but Jordan's drive at the same position netted less than yard. Then Murphy punted to Lourie on Trinceton's 30-yard line and the latter 1 rar the ball back seven yards Lourie ] in a sprint across the field was run | out of bounds on Princeton's 45-yard ] line A double pass with Scheerer car rying the ball into the line, and sec ] ond forward pass by Clarity, gained only five yards and Scheerer then punt | ed, the ball rolling over the Yale goal 1 line The Blue on it's first lineup from l the 20-yard line, called on Murphy TOT an end run, but he was forced out ol | bounds for loss of four yards. Mur- | Thy then punted from under his own l Goal bar to Lourie. who caught the