davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
SEEK FOR BURIED LUSITANIA

four-pound cylinder of ca
valve outlet discharges b
ing pure air circulating
hours.
The only line that come
with the ship above will b
nontwisting cable that cos
side this will be a telephO
Meeting with a transmlttel
ers within the headpiece.
The diving suit weighs
but the enormous pressure
ter reduces the weight 0
floor to IS pounds.
Another Leavitt lnvent1
sea light, a glass globe
thick containing a 300-cI
bulb. A series of these VII
on weights enabling the
over a radius of Geven ID
The salvage ship will bl
ly over the sunken slip b
anchors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

decide the point. Only the more In
teresting ones are afterward oo-
served with attention, but once dis
covered they cannot be ignored, and
the rapid growth of the flock becomes
an embarrassment. Eros, which at
times approaches the earth nearer
than any other regular members OF
the solar system, except the moon, and
asterold No. 5S5, which at aphellon is
more distant than Jupiter as far as
their orbits are concerned. remain
the most interesting members of the
entire groun and are Kept under con-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Soviets Have Monopoly by Law,
Says Lenln Adviser.
Declares Communist Party Must Keep
Its Ranks CLOSED Except to Those
Strictly Sympathetic With Die
tatorship OF ProletarIat.

Moscow.-No new political parties
can be legalized n Russia for aum-
ber OF years ar d the communist party
must continue to keep its ranks closed
except to those strictly sympathetic
with the dictatorship of the prole-
tarlat, G. f.. Zinovieft told the last ses-
sion of the all-Russlan communist
oarty congress.
zinoyieff is head of the Third Inter
rationale, president II the PetrOgrad
provincial soviet, one of Premier Le-
Minis closest friends and the author OF
Lenin's biography. He is fiery, revo-
lutionary crusader. and IN the soviet
regime virtually has been vested with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Many Minor Planets

There continues the discovery Of
asteroids or minor planets, especially
with the aid afforded by celestial pho
Biography. Among a vast multitude OF
stars crowding Photographic plate
one, perhaps viii be seen to have
drawn a short thin line on the plate
during It's hours OF continuous expos
ure. The astronomer knows at once
chat II is either an asterold or a
comet. Subsequent observations soon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Wine OF DandeIions
Under 0ffici

Newark, N. J.-DandelI
not fruit, and hence ca
used legally in the man
Of wine for family use.
Dandellon y-iue addlct.
conscience are responsl
this ruling of Federal
ton Commissioner
made public by COllecto
ternal Revenue Ferguso-
stant inquiries by law
who feared dandeliops
not be one of the frB
stocks permissible for hon
eys to use on permit can
TO send the query TO "
ton, Collector Ferguson
While he ruled what q
lion Is not, the cOmmIssls
not render a decision On
dandellon ls-whether h
as a vegetable, u dow,
weed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Rock, DisIodged BY
Rolls Down Hill,

Plkevllle, Ky.-Gra
hillside past re, a =
dislodged a 25-poundi
rolled down the hill q
to death Luther Lami
year-old son Of Alr.
Richard Lamb, resA
Ratlif Creek sectlcil
The child had bee
the day with his grl
along with his motha
en-year-old brother.
afternoon the two
sent home by their d
they were passing &.
their home, the huge
rumbling down ana
youngest boy, who vi
killed. An investigat
that the rock had 4
distance of about 10e
fore striking the lad.i
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
U. S. RELIEF AIDS
Charge Cruelty and Out
tians In Asia MI
Turks.

Constantlnople.-
lief workers have ART
having been deported
Turkish Armenia, so n
of Diarbekr. They are
Washington, director.
unit; DR.. Mark l.. W
Center, Mass, chief sun
Parmalee of Boston, NJ
and Miss Isabel Harley
r. |. Mr.. Yowell chaI
with unjust and unffid
of Americans and cruel
against Christians In 4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Have Settled Plan for Work.

Some men are In state of per-
petual confusion. They are always
apparently as busy ms bees, but they
never achieve anything II is no use
working unless there is settled plan.
The days activities should be care
fully schemed-so many hours for
work. so many hours for study, so
many for healthful relaxatlon.-Si II.
Woodman Rurbrldge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

More serious attentlo'
paid to the press, NJ
clared, as the bourgeoi,
trying to get an lndeI
and even journalists red
ployees Of the newspape
ted to operate (all I'd
trolled) are mostly of !
gentsia class.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

1W YORK city's much
vexed statue OF "Ciylc
Virtue" by Frederick
MacMonnles is in place
in City Hall park at last.
And now that the New
Workers can see II the CAB
BILE is worse than ever
over "The Rough Guy"
as the women call him.
If there's a great popu-
lar clamor against him,
Mayor Hylan says, down
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

stant observation whenever circum-
stances permit-New York Herald.
, 1922-08-18
PROTEST
LEFT To MCRAY
Governor Must Stoy Dempsey
Brennan Bout if He Wants
II Prevented.

LAPoRTE. Ind. Aug. Icy Tho
Associated Pressl.@"As far as I am
concerned. the governor win have to
stop the bout himself, II he wants Il
stopped" declared Prosecuting Attor-
ney Early Roviey OF Laporte county.
when told that Governor McCray had
Eiven the Laporte county authorities
until today TO call a halt on the pro-
posed Dempsey-Brenn=n fight at Mich.
lEan City, Labor day. at Is none OF
my business and I am going to sit
tight In the boat" the prosecutor said.
Statements OF promoters OF the bout
that the affair is n boxing exhibition
and not a prize fight are not taken
seriously by h governor. who has col
iected newspaper advertising which
eacs hin to believe that there IS no
doubt as to the nature OF the contest.
Either the affair is a prize fight
Or somebody is trying 70 fool the pub
lic." said the governor after examin-
ing accounts of the bout in a Chicago
newspaper. in which the knockout
blows Of Dempsey were discussed.
, 1922-08-18
CARDS SHIFTED
FOR BIC DRIVE
New Players Purchased and
Shakeup Negotiated for
Pennant Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. is.-Manager
Branch Hickey Is purchasing new
players and shifting his lineup TO
strengthen the St. Louis Cardinals
for the final pennant drive.
with the Cardinals three and one
games behind the leading New York
Giants and having lost five straight
rames since the teaTh returned home.
Manager Hickey beliey IS that the &C
QUESTION OF Fred Toney, pitcher. via
the waiver price. will bolster HIS pitch
ing star which las been weak. Tonry
refused to report TO Boston TO whom
he was traded by New York.
Hickey said the purchase OF First
Baseman Jim Bottomly from the
Syracuse international league teasl
would improve his infield. whose work
has been loose lately. He declared
that Bottomiy would replace Jacques
Fournier, the regular first baseman
Immediately. as Fournier has been in
a batting slump. The Cardinal pilot
has beaehed Milton Stock, third base
man. who has been off his brilliant
playing lately. Johnny Iavan. short
stop. taking his place at the far cor.
ner. George Toporcer. utility infieider.
Is filling in at shortstop.
, 1922-08-18
MUDDY AND GLEND0
TO PLAY OFF BASEBALL
TIE IN SUNDAY CAME

The rubber" between the baseball
teams Of Big Muddy and Giendo will
be played at Parkcrton Sunday after.
noon as the last appearance of the
Muddy team before tho home fans
this eason Both teams have won
one game during the course Of the
season. and are "rarin" 20 get at the
throat ms draw first blood.
The n quarter" sign will be lung
out. eacl, aggregation IL out to win
at all costs. and a battle royal should
be left In the minds Of those who wit
ness the eame, as a last tribute to
the prowess Of both teams.
, 1922-08-18
Sport Calendar;

Raoins-Meeting Of Saratoga asso.
citation. ut Saratoga springsi meeting
of Windsor Jockey club, at Windsor,
Ont.
closes at Philadelphia; Great Western
circuit meeting closes at Davenport.
Tennis-women's national cham
pionship tournament. at Fort Hills,
LII.
Golf-Nationai professional cham.
pionship- at Pittsburgh; Indiana state
championship, at French Lick
Springs; Illinois State championship.
at Chicago,
Choss-Internatioral masters tour
nament. at London.
Polo-International tournament of
Thousand Island Polo club.
Yachting-Lipton Cup aces. Class
r.. at Chicago.
Boxing-Bob Roper VS.. Fred Full
ton, 10 rounds, at Winnipeg: Pete
Hartley VS.. Johnny Darcy. 10 rounds,
at Woonsocket; Harry London VS..
Paul Demers. 10 rounds. at New Bed.
ford; Gene belmont VS.. Kid Lee, 10
rounds. at Worcester: Wildcat Mel
son, VS.. Mickey Walker. IL rounds. at
Long Branch.
, 1922-08-18
ILLINOIS GRID
Low
Coach Zuppke Must Build
from the Ground Up, Ur-
bana Reports Say.

URBANA. H.. Aug. 1s.-A prodom-
lnencer of second string gridlron as.
pirants. a flock OF expected green ma
teriai and no outstanding stars are
conditions ct 1iiini which are expected
to force Coach Bob zuppks to recon
struct his 1922 football t.ain from
the ground up.
Illinois, with not even a promising
quarterback TO pilot the orsngs and
Blue gridders. is hopeful and confident
that a helmsman will be turned out
by the time the Big Ten season be-
gins. Bob Zuppke is counted on to
mould an aggregation representative
Of Inini's battling spirit.
Captain Dave Wilson, the end who
played his first full gamo last fall
when the Zuppmen pushed Ohio State
be an asset to the Ilini squad. His
work. during the spring training Was
spectacular and forward passes are
easy for him. Spectators say he will
be a second Carney IL zuppke can
perfect a passer who will work with
Wilson as we'll as Lauri walqulst did
last season. Walquist's long and abort
passes were dart-llke and were com
pleted by Carney with great accur.
oey.
One of the chief aspirants for the
pilot job Is Freddie Majors. Cham.
paign: S. A Coutchie, star on Burt
1~ngwersen's freshman varsity team
last fall. will be his only other mar for
this Job. Both can punt. pass and
run with exceptional ability. The loas
o; little Joe Sternaman. whose strong
est point was his speed In returning
the bali and drop kicking. will be felt.
Hellstrom, who is also a drop kicker
and who was a star end two years ego,
probably will not be seen in uniform
this year because Of the broken ankle
he received last summer.
Illinois lost Al Mohr. Mflt oiander,
Johnny Sabo. John Teuscher, Dick
Reichie and Chuck Carney in the line.
Even though material this fall will be
slight in weight. some of tho players
are said to be good candidates. III
inois has a Mcmillan, also called "Bo"
who is a strong center.
, 1922-08-18
WILL TRY
To STOP GIANTS
Have Seven Straight Victories
to Credit on Entering
New Series.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-The Chicago
Nationals. with seven straight victor.
les to their credit, welcomed the
league leading Giants today for a
three game series, expected TO go far
toward deciding the pennart winner.
The Cubs counted rs n low second
division team by experts when the
season opened. hav played consistent.
iy throughout the season, and their
recent squirt has led naturally to the
climax they face today.
Manager Kiilefer counts on Alex.
ander. Alridge. Osborne and Kauf.
mann to take the series and reduce
the New Workers. three and a halt
game lead.
, 1922-08-18
World Results
By Leased Wire
Son of Ldddie
Boy Lost -Four
Days In N. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. Is-Laddie Boy.
he first Alredale Of the land. has q
five months old son living In west
New York. The offspring of the
White House dog got his name on
the police blotter when he was found
scrapping with r young purp In a va
cant lot He was held for his owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles cofelt. He ran
away from home four days ago.
The young Airedaie bears the name
Happy Boy" and his distinguished
ancestry vas made known only after
he had been brought home. The Co
feits eaid they had not advertised their
lost dog as the son of President Hard
ins's pet. fearing that II tbs finder
knew hat fact, no amount OF money
would tempt him tog i've up the young
canine.
, 1922-08-18
100000 MEMORIAL
STADIUM, MINNESOTA j.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1s.-A cam.
paign to raise $4,000. 900 for a mem.
stadium at the University OF
Minnesota waS decided upon at a
meeting of the Minnesota alumni stad-
ium committee here yesterday.
Tentative plans call for a prelimin.
Try campus drive to raise $500. 900.
Alumni throughout the country will
then be solicited to subscribe h bal.
ance.
The stadium Will be a memorial TO
DIR. Cyrus Northrop. a former presl-
dent of the University Of Minnesota
who died recently.
, 1922-08-18
Johnston Wins
Newport Title

NEWPORT. r. l. Aug. Ia-wn.
liam Johnston OF San Francisco, by
defeating Hugh G. KeIleher Of New
York and by downing a ink OF several
years standing. today won ths Casino
singles tennis tournament. The score
OF the match IN ths final round was
81. e.s. SO.
, 1922-08-18
WHITNEY OFFERED BIC
PRICE FOR 2-YEAR-0LD

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. z. Aug.
ls.-Harry Payne Whitney confirmed
the eport of his offer OF 800 900 for
the two-year-old colt. Messenger.
which won the Grab Bag handicap
hsrs on wednesday over one OF the
best fields Of Juveniles assembled at
the meeting. Major August Belmont,
owner OF Messenger. is now in New
York.
Messenger is . chestnut colt by Fair
play-Misnion. II 10 an appreciation OF
his blood lines as well as his racing
promise that his prompted Mr.. Whit
ney's offer.
, 1922-08-18
Tour Offer Is
Made Willard

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. is.-Jess
Willard. former heavyweight boxing
champion, has received from Bobby
Evans of Portland. Ore. an offer to
tour no northwest In a series of ex.
hibition bouts, Willard announced.
, 1922-08-18
CAPTURES
SECOND MATCH
Meets Herman Glow Today in
Third Round of Colorado
State Tourney.

DENVER. Aug. 1s-Biny Rehr OF
Casper. wyo,. defeated George b. Jen-
kinson OF Denver IN the Colorado
State Tennis association tournament
Yesterday s-s; so; 50. In the doubles
Rehr and King dafeated Grant and
Rrown 81: 60. Rshr was scheduled TO
tiest Herman Glow at . O'Clock this
afternoon
, 1922-08-18
Young Son Born
To Auto Racer

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-rommy
Milton. famous automobile race driver,
is the proud father OF a boy.
The rae drivers heir weighed ion
, 1922-08-18
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
CUES TIE CARDINALS.

CHICAGO-The Cubs by making a
clean sweep Of the Braves series went
INTO q lie for second place with the
Cardinals who lost yesterday to.
Broc41yn.
, 1922-08-18
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS 81 RI

pounds when he arrived yesterday at
the Angelus hospital. Milton says
that Tommy Jr.." is bound to be
president maybe. OF a tire factory.
, 1922-08-18
n no MEET LrW

FORT woRTH-Joe Lynch. ban
tsmweight champion. will meet Benny
Levy. Chicago. in a 12-round bout here
August -, It was announced.
, 1922-08-18
BATs Iooo.

BoST0N-The veteran Eddie Collins
OF n White Sou had n perfect aver
age In the fist game with Boston
Yesterday, with four hits In as many
times ut bat.
, 1922-08-18

Jeweiry n watch repairing by ex.
pert workman An work guaranteed
Casper Jsvelry Mig. Co. C-s BldE.
asa
, 1922-08-18
CUBS OUTCLAss RRAyrs

cH1CAGo-Ths Chicago Cub. have
wone IT out Of 20 games played with
Boston this season. the Braves fan.
Ing TO win NJ game in Chicago.
, 1922-08-18

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize. 8-1e-tf
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Death of Young Girl
Well Kno,Un in Ely

Word was received in Ely last week
of the death of Miss Dossie COY.
which occurred at her home in Sher-
idan. Wyo.. last Sunday.
Miss Cox. while only is years of
age, had not enjoyed good health for
some time and her condition gradual
ly became worse, despite the fact that
all known to medical skill was re-
sorted TO in the hope of improving
her condition
She was well known in Ely, where
she visited for several months about
two years ago. She was the sister OF
Mrs. John II. Meagher, formerly of
Ely. and while here Miss Cex made
many friends. She was n general
favorlte in the younger set and all
those whose good fortune 1t was to
have known the charming girl will
be deeply grieved to learn OF her
death.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Feeding a Ford Corn
Will Not Produce Milk

Nobody seems to have been crazy
with the heat" during the past week,
but as smiling Win" Fulmer made
his rounds some thought he had gone
crazy with the cold. AS he cranked
Lizzie she barked and sputtered and
when Win" was seen to leave his
seat and feed his pet some corn meal
on several occasions one of his num-
erous friends remarked, Better no.
tify Doc Richardson-he thinks he
IS driving a COW" When Win" heard
It rumored that fears for his safety
were being entertained he explained
that the cold weather had caused his
radiator to freeze and burst, but that
could not be allowed to delay busi-
ness. so he was just ptting in a little
corn meal to take up the slack II
have to hand it to you" said Jack
Wilson, and IL II wasn't for Volstead
they would certainly be on me.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
HOsPHAEdI EAST ELY
ESCAPES FROM FIRE

A fire which broke out in the roof
of the garage at the Steptoe hospital
about 8 o'clock last Friday morning
resulted in damage estimated at
$500, and doubtless would have
proven much more serious were 1t
not for the prompt and heroic work
of Ely's great volunteer fire depart
ment
The origin of the fire could not be
definitely determined, but is believed
to have been due to some defect in a
new chimney which was recently in
stalled.
The thermometer was reglterlng
Is degrees below zeno when the con-
flagration was discovered and the
alarm turned in. The boys were on
the Job as usual and started the big
truck without moments delay and
made the run to the hospital in re-
cord time.
The main building was filled with
patients and had the flames been al
lowed to spread there just what the
result might have been is difficult to
even imagine.
As the water was thrown on the
building IL froZe as 1t came from
the big hose and when the fire was
extinguished the building presented
The appearance of somewhat di-
lapitated ice palace.
All the cars were removed from
the garage before they had been in
any wav injured
Pat Froom one of the brave fire
laddies, was overcome by smoke and
remained at the hospital. where he
was cared for by the doctors and
nurses until later in the day, when
he was able to return to his home.
While the severe weather made it
difficult to fight the fire the boys did
not falter. and Chief Surgeon Bowdle
was loud in his praises of the heroic
work which they accomplished. Ap-
probation was shown in most sub
stantial way when the boys were all
invited to the dining room by DR.. and
Mrs. Bowdle and there served with
hot coffee and other refreshments
which. under such circumstances,
were by no means hard to take. Not
only that. but Chief Surgeon Bowdle
presented the gallant fire fighters
with a check for 500 to be dis
tributed among them. this being In
addition to the regular sum paid to
the municipality of Ely for all calls
outside the city limits.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
FATALITY At RUTH MINE;
GREEK MINER THE VICTIM

Gus Callas, as he was familiarly
known, but whose true name was
Konstantines Katrakoulis. died at the
Steptoe Valley hospital early last
Monday morning as the result OF an
accident which occurred in the Ruth
mine shortly after l o'clock last Sun
day afternoon.
A coroner's jury. consisting of Ed
Merrill. Thomas Vivian and William
Coleman. was empaneled by Judge
d. C. Mcdonald and after hearing the
evidence last Tuesday brought in a
verdict by which the age OF the de-
ceased was given as &c years and a
native of Magera, Greece.
In fixing the cause of death the
jurors found as follows.
Accident caused by track ties be-
ing carelessly piled in tco close prox-
unity to track upon which motor runs.
BY whose orders this was done we
are unable to determine
The testimony of the witnesses who
were examined at the inquest was to
the effect that Callas was a miner
engaged in the Ruth mine, and in
company with a fellow workman was
engaged in repairing the track on
which the motor runs when hauling
the nine cars. Ties which are used
in such repair work we're piled along
the track and the two men stepped
out of tho way to let a train pass.
The third car attached to the motor
swung just as it was passing pile
of ties, catching the end of one of
them. throwing it around in such
manner as ic catch aad pin Callas
between the .!e ard an upright TIM
ber. bod.v crushing his right leg and
otherwise injuring him.
Tho unfortunate your5 man WIS
immed ,ntely taken to ne emergency
hospita! e RI;h. where he was ~
tended by D, Lord AMI later re-
novel TO tho ;,teptoe hospital in East
Ely. whero he died
Callas was highly regarded by all
who knew him. He enjoyec tlir repu-
tatioa Of e.ng thrifty and good
citizen. lie vas formerly the pro.
prietor ~ rcol hall at Ruth, but
during the business depression fol-
Lowell his vocation as a miner.
The remains were shipped to Salt
Lake last Tuesday for !n.srment and
were accompanied by a cousin, who
is a res'ieI; o. Ruth.
The deceased Is survived by an
aged mother and two sisters, all of
whom reside at Megara. Greece.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
MRS. SARAH T|DBALL
GOES TO HER REWARD

Mrs. Sarah Tidball mother of tho
Goodman and Tidball brothers, died
at her home in Salt Lake City yester-
day morning about 5 CLOCK.
Mrs. Tidball was a native of Eng
land, where she was born sixty-five
years ago, and when but a young
woman she came with her husband
William Goodman and two children
TO this country, settling at Provo,
Utah, about the year 1873. She was
one OF the esteemed old pioneers of
that section, where she resided since
her arrival there about forty-four
years ago until about two years ago,
when she moved to Salt Lake City
and has since resided there. Some
years after the death of her first hus-
band she married William Tidball,
now deceased.
A telegram was received Friday
saying Mrs. Tidball, who had been
long hut patient sufferer from dia-
betes, had lapsed into a state of coma,
and this to her physician was indi-
cative of her rapidly approaching de-
mise Her three sons, William c.
Goodman. j. III. Goodman and Guy
Tilball, accompanied by Mrs. w. c.
Goodman, Miss Margaret Goodman
and Mrs. Guy Tidball, left Ely yes
terday morning in the hape that they
might reach the bedside of the aged
pioneer before she passed away, but
shortly after the train had left soc
ond telegram was received which con-
tanned the sad news that death had
occurred. Besides the three sons
above mentioned the deceased Is sur
vived by two other sons, Sam Tidball
of Ely. but who is now in Salt Lake
temporarily, and Arthur Goodman of
San Barnardino, as well as two
daughters, Kate Goodman, who has
always made her home with her
mother. and Mrs. Jesse Haws of Sill
yer City. Utah. Mrs. Tidball was the
mother of eleven children, seven OF
whom how survive her. as we'll as
thirteen grandchildren.
The reyered woman was well
known in this district, having vielted
here with her children about five
years ago for a perior of about year
during which time by her strength
of character and most lovable dispo-
sition she won for herself a warm
SPOT in the hearts of all those whose
good fortune 1t was to have met her
Her entire life was one that all would
do well to emulate, and by her pass
ing away the country as we'll as those
near and dear to her have suffered
loss which Is irredeemable.