davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
Compressor in the Sprinq.

In order to speed up the work and
at the same time reduce the cost of
development to the minimum. the
company plans to put in a compressor
early in the spring. Funds for this
purpose and for the continuation of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.50@4.75e
Zinc, 5.55@5.75c.
Silver. 99IIae.
Copper. 13@14J4e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
Full Working Force.
Morning Club Is Popular.

The magnificent Morning club, built
by the Federal Mining & Smelling
company primarily for the benefit of
its employees. is rapidly growing in
popularity among the employees of the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18
OUTBIDS THE PUBLIC

Villas county is without county ag-
ricultural agent. After six years OF
service. the former agent has accepted
the management of a large farm in
Ohio. Private interests often Outbids
the public for the services OF capable
men and women. The question is, Ii
the county agent is worth the increased
salary paid by the owner of the farm,
isn't he worth it to the county? Indi-
vidual ability is recognized more quick
ly and compensated more generally by
private interests than by the public.
Here is another instance of this
fact Bran Withers taught school for
number of years in the city of Ash
land at a moderate salary. He quit
school teaching to enter private EN-
on an increased salary. Now
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

claims is much less than the present
value OF the petitioners property and
less than it's cost. The increase asked
for is 20 per cent above present rates.
The present winter at the head of
Lake Superior, generally the coolest
region in the United States, has been
the mildest since the winter of 1887
1888, according to records kept by E.
B. Banks, weather observer at Su.
perior The mean February tempera
ture was degrees above normal, JAN
uary 10 degrees, and December 6 de-
grees. February was the warmest
since 1888, the only warmer month be-
ing that of 1915. Snowfall in the Head
of the Lakes region has been prac-
tically negligible The inches that
fell during the last week of February
was the first good snowfall of the sea-
son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

With from two to five candidates
running in each of II wards, the cor
tesr for La Crosse aldermen at the
April election promise to be the warm
est in years. Only two candidates,
Assemblyman F. H. Fowler and Mayor
A. A. Bentley, are running for mayor.
MRS. Blanche Chamberlin, county SUI
perintendent of schools, whose salary
recently was increased from $1,000 to
$2100, has no opposition.
While John Klook, a farmer near
Wausaukee, aimed at white Tom cat,
which was molesting his chickens, the
animal jumped and Klook shot and
killed his 8 year old horse
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18
NEW MEMBERS FOR w. r. C.

The w. r. C. met Tuesday after
noon, March s, at the /. Q. Q. F. hall
with about fifty members present
Five new members were taken into the
corps with the prospect of ten more at
the next meeting. Mrs. G.. Arndts
thirtieth wedding anniversary was
celebrated with speeches from Com
rade Goodrich and Mrs. Sergeant.
Mrs Arndt was presented with a set
of pearl-handled knives from the corps
members and bOuntiful lunch was
served.-PreSS Cor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

You want live, newsy local paper
because you are interested in local
matters. 1t will pay you to get your
name on the News-Budgets growing
subscription list not only in dollars
and cents. but III newspaper satiSfac-
ton. Try it for three or six months
if you do not wish to invest III whole
years subscription.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

he has been engaged at salary of
$4,000 year as an expert accountant
by a Detroit firm. These are almost
countless examples of this kind, and
we mention this particular incident
because Mr.. Withers is known here,
wheer he has visited on several occa-
sions. being son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. +. Davis. of this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

A civil service examination will be
held at the Ladysmith postoffice April
20 for the Office Of postmaster at
Weyerhaeuser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

Henry Wilson, of the Pioneer Ma
tiOnal Bank made a business trip to
Chicago Monday night
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Conhskers Leave for Pittsburgh Commerce Plays South
Rudy Knepper
Future Champ,
Says Duncan

In about three years. Rudy Knep-
per OF Sioux City should be the fore
most contender for the American
amateur goli championship, said
George Duncan recently in discuss
ing the merits OF the amateurs and
professionals with whom he played
during his tour of the United States.
The former British open champion
considers knepper tie best Of tie
younger players next 10 Bobby
Jones. He was deer'y impressed
with the game OF the Atlanta boy
the first time he saw him abroad and
the more hc has seen OF him ard
PLAYED with him the more enthusi-
astic he has become.
Here are two players from widely
separated districts who are consid-
cred as almost sure TO be American
champions in the near future. Both
have been in the tournament for
several years and by common con-
sent need only more experience and
tNS slkHt DiNah W SoillS tIlIouSU
to the highest honors.
There are one or two other
youngsters coming along in the mid
die and far west who are close upon
the heels OF these two. so that in
the immediate future j, should be a
toss up as to who will win. for we
have Guilford and Ouimet from New
England. Evans from Chicago and
Pobby Gardner-all OF whom have
won the title and must be looked
upon for some time to come as like
ly TO come through to the title once
more.
So it is seen that the Atiartic sea-
board no longer has a monopoly, If
it ever had, OF American golf konors.
Coli no more is sectional. 1t has
spread like a prairie fire all over the
land and il there is one new course
being built in the east. there must be
half a dozen in the middle and far
west. Our present champion is a
New Enplander.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Erehart Returns
To Creighton

With the St. Louis university game
only three days off. Coaches Bal
drige and Fitzgerald of Creighton
university are working overtime in
order to get the eligible gridsters In
condition to battle the Billikens.
Erehart's return to the squad, and
the fact that he will be eligible for
the St. Louis game has added pep
and enthusiasm that was lacking be-
fore. He is playing at end and his
,peed has added strength to the
Creighton team.
Tevlin, who has been Jimmy Con-
don's under study at fullback this
,eason, will be given chance to
,how his wares against the Saints.
Tcvlin is a man of remarkable speed
and tops the scales at. 1872 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Coaches Prepare
Caging Schedule

Long before the bugler is poised
to sound taps over the foot ball sea-
son, Omaha High school coaches are
preparing for the coming season oi
caging competition, to-wit, basket
ball.
At a meeting last night schedule
was mapped out by the coaches. The
first high school games OF the sea-
son in Omaha will be between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and South High, and
Commerce and Benson.
As usual, the coaches radiated op-
timism.
Greatest season in history sp-
pears in store" was the gist OF their
remarks.
Each predicted a better team than
he had in the field last year.
Following are the games schcd-
uled:
January s--south High at Council
Bluffs. Commerce at Benson.
January 1s--central at South. Com
January I4-Central at Benson. Com
merce at Sutton.
January 20-Commerce at South.
January 2i-Fremont at Commerce.
January 26--Lincoln at South.
January 27-Commerce at University
Ilace.
January 2S-Commerce at Lincoln.
February 3-Benson at South.
February 4-South at Central.
February 10-Lincoln at Central
February 11-Commerce at st. Joseph,
Mo.
February 17--South at Commerce.
February 22-Commerce at Central.
February 24-Commerce at Lincoln.
March 3-Central at Lincoln.
March 3-Commerce at Hastings.
March 4-Commerce at Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Select Cross-Counhy
Runners at Nebraska;
Meet Aggies Soon

Lincoln, Nov. 2-The final var
sity tryouts for places on the Uni
vcrsity of Nebraska cross-coun-
try team, which is to hold its first in
ter-college race with the Kansas Ag-
gies from Manhattan next Saturday,
were held Tuesday and six men
chosen to represent the Cornhusker
institution.
The inter-fraternity cross-country
scheduled for last Saturday was
called off because Of. inclement
weather so the Husker team will hic
away with the Kansas Aggies in the
first race.
Captain Lefty" Williams probably
will be unable to enter the race Sat-
urday because OF an injured tendon
sustained in the inter-college run
two weeks ago. Bowman, another
Of the veteran Nebraska runners, also
will be out Of the lineup because OF
injuries. The race will be held over
the Belmont course, starting from
the University campus.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Wife of Beatrice Farmer
Asks Divorce and Alimony

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)
Harm D. Harms, Hanover town
ship farmer, was made defendant in
a suit for divorce filed in the dis
trict court by Mary Harms. who
charges him with cruel and inhuman
treatment covering long period OF
wears. The divorce petition is sup
plemented by a request for tempor-
ary and permanent injunctions re-
straining him from molest:ng his
family or in any way interfering with
their occupancy of farm decided to
her by her father. In addition, she
asks for the custody of their five
children, permanent alimony and
money for attorneys fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
By FRANK G. MENKE.
Md now another scandal Is thru

And now another scandal is thrust
among US.
IL concerns foot bali
Everybody in collegiate circles
seems TO be accusing everybody else
and his neighbor OF trying 10 swipe
gridiron talent. II is charged that
certain lures have been held forth
TO gridiron stars for the purpose OF
influencing them TO Jump" from
one college TO another.
"Gridiron piracy"-that's the
thing.
Once upon a time foot baller
wasn't rcckoned as a real college
treasure. That was in an era before
the dear, old. Staid faculties awoke
to the fact that starry loot ball
eleven was a million-dollar adver-
tisement for whatever institution OF
learning il represented.
But since the grand awakening
practically every college in Ameri-
ca has been fcvcrishly engaged in
trying to lead prep" school satcl-
lites through the portals OF its az
ticular college. And because some
scouts failed to grab youngster,
it is charged by rival institutions:
These fellows have been try
ing TO get our star players to quit
our school and 60 to theirs by the
promise Of free tuition, free board
and free everything else"
The enrolment of each college.
OF course, is drawn from graduates
Of preparatory and high schools. Al
most every prep" school kid eth
cr is keen about indulging in athlet-
les or is rabid rooter. Therefore,
when he moves along to college, he
insists that it be one which has an
athletic reputation.
For no kid finds JOY in roofing for
a punk eleven. Nor does any young
ster with ability care TO go to col
Icge, battle with everything in him
and get no recognition beyond the
campus confines.
Great foot ball teams can make
even the smallest college interna-
tionally famous. If you don't believe
so, consider Centre and Georgia
Tech.
A few years ago they were prac-
tically unknown beyond the town
that housed them. That was an era
before they achieved foot ball great
ness. When their elevens began to
steam roll those from huge colleges,
Centre and Georgia Tech gained mil !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Creighton Due for
Defeat, Says Medium

Creighton is due for defeat next
Saturday when it bucks lines with
St. Louis university.
At least this is the assertion ct
Madam Ellis, billed at the Orpheum
as the woman Who Knows"
Madan,'s most frequent question
is, what is my husband doing to-
night!"
But after she had finished answer
ing these sort of questions few
gridiron followers got in few.
The questions were not asked
aloud. In her answers she said
Creighton would be defeated and
that Nebraska would beat Pitts
burgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

wrestlers in the country before the
war, has returned to the United
States and is ready to tackle the
big boys"
Emil Klank, who handled the az
fairs OF the late Frank Gotch to the
point where he was unbeatable, has
taken the Roumanian under his wing
and expects to match him with the
leading grapplers Of this country
during the winter months.
They're at it again.
Charlie says Jack can beat
Johnny, and Fred says Johnny
can beat Jack.
Several days ago Charlie Sch
nell, manager Of Jack Ivey, heavy
weight fighter, challenged Johnny
Lee, not especially Lee, but any
fistic performer in this section OF
the woods.
Fred Myers, boss of Lees
fistic career, got wind of Schnelps
challenge and Immediately spent
good money for postage to inform
the press that any time Mr.. Ivey
desired to engage in fistic combat
with Mr.. Johnny Lee the only
thing necessary would be a set OF
boxing gloves, ring and a re-
feree.
Furthermore, Manager Myers
has $500 ready to wager on his
charge against 1vey.
Let's have action.
Earl Macarthur, Sioux City 49,
pound ring sensation, proved to fol-
lowers of ring battles that he can
swing his mitts over the 20-round
route just the same as the l0-round
way.
Last week in Sioux City Macarthur
defeated Babe" Asher. A. E. F.
champion bantamweight. in a 20
round bout. The Iowan nearly had
his opponent out on three occasions,
the bell saving Asher in each in
stance.
McArthur's climb up the pugilistic
ladder has been a rapid one. The
Sioux City scrapper was taken off a
bread wagon last December and
handed a pair of boxing gloves. In
his first bout he showed the stuff.
Later he defeated Bennie Vogcl, Joey
Schwartz, Babe" Asher, Walter
Grayjack, Knockout" Joe German,
Joe Mandell and several other good
boys of his division.
When the local legion post stages
its show here this month Macarthur
probably will be billed i'll the semi
w;ndup.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Nebraska and
Panthers Will
Mix Saturday
Huskers TO Practice on Stagg
Field in Chicago This
Afternoon and In
Pitt Friday.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Speeial
Telegram. THE Cornhusker foot
ball team left Lincoln for Pittsburgh
at 4:50 p. IN. today.
The Pitt-Husker clash will take
place in the "Smoky City Saturday
afternoon. The Nebraska team will
practice on Stagg field in Chicago
Thursday, while they hold over Tor
the train to Pittsburgh, and will
work out again on the Pitt field
Friday upon their arrival.
A delegation OF a thousand STU
dents accompanied the Huskers to
their train Wednesday afternoon. led
by the University of Nebraska band,
and singing Cornhusker songs.
The student enthusiasm started
bubbing when the power house
whistle. on the campus, was blown
at 3:i5 p. M, and the band opened up
with the Cornhusker pieces. At the
train Captain Swanson was called
forth TO give speech. I'VE are
going to beat Pitt" said the captain,
"thc score, we hope, will be differ
cnt than that which was piled up at
Notrc Dame. We are going to
fight"
Coach Dawson was cheered from
his comfortable seat in the train, and
spoke to the enthusiastic mob of STU
dents. "Hunch for the team all you
possibly can," snapped the Husker
mentor, "have faith here and the
team will fight there. We are facing
the stiffest game foot ball team
ever faced and when the clash is over
both Pittsburgh and Nebraska will
know there has been battle, regard
less OF what the score may be-"
The men who are making the jour-
ncy to Pittsburgh are Captain Swan
son, Schoeppel, Lyman, Pucelik, Cd
um, Peterson, Wenke. House Bel
quist, Tripiett, Reed, Weller, R. Nc.
Glasson, Hendrickson, Scherer,
Preston, Russell, H. McGlasson,
Hartley, Hartman, Dewiz, Wright,
Noble, Lewellyn, Hoy and Howarth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Tilden WinNot
Go to England Next
Year to Compete

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-William T.
Tilden II, American lawn tennis
champion, said here today he did not
expect to go to England next year
to play in the British championship
which he has twice won.
Tilden said he looked for mere de-
termined competition for the Davis
cup next year and as consequence
had decided to give UP the trip to
England.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Strong Foot Ball Eleven Greatest
Asset Smallest University Or
College Can Have Nowadays

lions OF lines OF publieity-and :
greatly increased student enroll
ment.
Every college already great in a
foot ball way is trying to become
a bit greater, And those not so grea,
are attempting greatness. And 50 Il
is that foot ball piracy has come to
aiilict the college world, and every
body is throwing briekbats and
harsh words at his neighbor.
But beyond that nothing has hap.
pened-and the piratical efforts con-
tinue. For colleges these days seem
TO want great elevens-and doggone
the cost.
Copyright. 1871. by King Feature syndi.
Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Nine Cars of Oil Burn in
Western South Dakota

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 2.--(Spe-
cial Telegram. "A loss OF several
thousand dollars resulted when nine
cars OF oil left the tracks of the Mil
waukec railway between Belvidere
and Stamford, in western South Da-
kota, and were destroyed by fire.
Trainmen report that within a short
time after. the cars left the track
they were enveloped in flames and
nothing could be done to save them.
The oil was being shipped from Cas-
per, Wye, to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Commerce Squad
In Hard Scrimmage

Coach James Drummond sent his
Commercial high foot ballers
through one OF the hardest scrim-
images of the season yesterday after
noon as preparation for the battle
with South High at league park
Thursday afternoon.
The Bookkeepers will be given a
little signal workout today, followed
by practice in forward passing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Iohn Pesek Wins
Over Jack Taylor;
Fans Exchange Blows

Casper, Wyo., Nov. 2.-(Special
Telegram Jack Taylor Of this
city, LOST referees decision to
John Pesek here after three hours
and four minutes of hard wrestling.
The referee understood Taylor to
say he had enough and then gave
Pesek the decision. Two judges re-
versed the decision, claiming that
Taylor was merely protesting foul
at the time the referee made his de-
cision.
The referees decision was ac-
cepted by Taylor's manager today
and side bet of $1,000 between the
wrestler paid to Pesek's manager.
Following the decision, several
spectators exchanged blows.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Maximum Sentence Given
Rancher Who Killed Wife

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. O. (Spe-
cial Telegram.) 1.-The maximum
term, four years in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary, was the sentence i'm
posed in the Custer county circuit
court in the case of Joseph Foertsch,
convicted of manslaughter in the
second degree, for the Staying Of
his wife on her ranch near Fairburn,
in the Black hills. In addition to
the prison term Foertsch was fined
$1,000. The defense claimed that
Mrs. Foertsch was accidentally killed
by a stray bullet during gun battle
between Foertsch and his son, follow
ing the fathers appearance at the
ranch of his wife. from whom he had
separated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Armistice Day Plans Are
Completed at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 2.-tSpecial)
The American Legion committee
consisting of H. F. Mattoon, George
Bucknell and Robert Emery have an.
nounced the program for armistice
dNs. when 500 ex-service men viii
receive honor certificates. The ex-
ercises will be held in the First
Christian church. and Rev. Lee Sorey
will present the certificates. Com
msnder L. H. LaughGn will give a
brief address, and there will be music
by L.enhart's orchestra. At noon the
whistles will blow and at that time
all arc expected to bow in silent
prayer ior two minutt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
An-Stars to Play
Yankees at League
Ball Park Sunday

Several former university, college
and high school foot ball stars will
don the molesyins next Sunday
when the Yankees and Fox's AL
Stars, semi-pro grid teams, clash at
the Buffaloes' Western league ball
park.
The All-Stars, composed Of Will
liams, Mccormick, Gloden, Duffy,
Hasson, Widamier, Mennillie BROTH
ers and other good players, had their
first practice last night at Twenty.
second and Mason streets. The team
will scrimmage again Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Fort Sill Soldiers
Trim Great Lakes

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2.-Th'
army loot bail eleven from Fort Sill.
Okl.. yesterday defeated the navy
team from Great Lakes naval train
ing station, 20 to 6. Attempts at for
ward passing BY the navy team were
largely unsuccessful, owing to the
ability OF the army backs in breaking
up passes. Straight foot ball marked
the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Tex Rickard PAYS
Fine, Then Smiles
Promoter Says lie Will Show
Pictures Of Century Bat.
tie" in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Tex Riekafd.
prize-iight promoter. was fined $500
and costs By Federal Judge George
A. Carpenter, yesterday after enter.
in ga plea OF guilty to he charge OF
transporting moving picture films OF
the Dempsey-Carpentier hgh, TO this
state from New York.
Rickard paid the iine.-,hen an
nouneed tentative plans for showing
the films in Chicago. taking the
ground tina, since the films are here
there is no federal statute by which
nc can be arrested for exhibiting
tnein and that he can net be arrest
ed and fined twice for bringing them
here
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
FOOtBallFactS
W0rthkf1OWif16
Hl<< co3 -H<,L~S>,r>

Sol Metzger will answer question
that Bee readers will submit to him.
They will be answered in this column.
Questions should be written on one
addressed to Sol Metzger, care the
sporting editor, The Omaha Bee. They
will then be forwarded to him.
@. II player of side which did not put
the ball in play makes a forward pass
from his own 5-yard line, the penalty for
which is 15 yards, is 1t safety?
1-yard line.
Q. If the ball Is declared dead in the
field OF play SO close to the side-lines that
the snapper back IN standing over it in
his normal position has one foot out of
bounds, is he allowed to so stand in order
to put the ball in play?
A. He Is not allowed to he out Of
bounds. Both feet must be In the fieln
Of play.
O. A player who signals for a fair
catch fumbles the ball. 1t bounds ahead
Of him 10 yards. where he RECEIVERS 1t.
Is 1t brought back to the spot where he
sgnalled for the fair catch?
A. 1t Is not. the tumble makes IL u
free ball belonging to side recovering
same.
ward pass which is blocked by defen-
sive player and recovered by the passer
before the bail touches the ground. Is
II first down?
A. II is not as the ball did not 20
into the possession and control of tae
defense.
q. Team A RECEIVERS one of its fumb;es
behind its goal line. safety Is scored.
Does Team 4 get tine two points. or team
b?
4. Team y is credited with two POINTS
as safety Was scored by theiS opponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Dempsey Files Papers
DENYING Complaint

New York, Nov. 2.-Jack Demp-
sey today filed papers denying the
allegations in a complaint of Albert
Siegel which has not yet been filed.
Siegel is the husband of Bee
Palmer, 4 dancer. Dempsey is said
10 have been served in Minnesota
with a complaint in suit for aliena-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03
Tripp and Laird
Win in Cue Meet

V. H. Trip and G. Laird won first
money last night in the Rapid Fire
billiard tournament being staged at
the De Luxe parlors, 1916 Farnam
street.
Harry Nolan and Johnny Tai
madge came in second
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Oriko Komatsu. wife Of one
OF the prominent members OF the
japanese delegation to the Washing
ton arms parley. has been called the
most beautiful women in Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-03

Yousiii Mahmout, who was con-
lsidere1- one Of the best heavyweight