davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Departures

,pre rVhoiiA MA, Jan 14-Empress of Asia
'nF}; hGtir from Hong Kong for Vancouver asa
from Hong 'In Kong tpsrsa for srs Maru tJap).
Orleans N'il" wood, New
Francisco. ea"s tDt), San
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Buyers Arrived

Continued from preceding rase)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The U. S. civil service commission
announces that both men and women
will be admitted to the stenographer-
typist and the typist examinations for
the departmental service employment
in Washington, D. c. only, to be held
December u, 1922.
Persons qualified as stenographer-
typist and typist both male and fe-
male, who desire to be considered for
employment in Washington, d. c., are
urged to compete in these examina
lions, particularly men, as the supply
of male eligibles qualified in both
stenography and typewriting is always
far short of the demand.
Entrance salaries range from $500
to $1,000 per annum and sometimes
higher, plus the bonus.
For further information and appli-
cation blank apply to the local secre-
tary board of civil service examiners
at any first or second class postofflce
in this district or to the district secre-
tary, 18th U. S. civil service district,
Seattle, Wash, room SOS Postoffce
building.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
FAILURE OF THE LEAGUE.
New York Herald)

Europeans can not get over the de-
fusion that there must be some way
to get the United States into the lea
que of nations. In his speech We'd
nesday Mr.. Lloyd George said that he
favored every reasonable concession
in order to induce the United States to
associate itself with the league. He
added that until all the nations of Eu
rope and the United States were in the
league that body would be crippled
OF course the only European countries
which have not joined the league are
Germany and Russia. All the others
big and little, old and new, are mem
bers. It has seemed very strange to
the people of the western hemisphere
that Europe can not make the league
work, if the league is at all practic-
able without the aid of distant Amer
lea, impoverished Germany and cha
otto Russia. And the league does not
work. It has been called upon in vain
to perform the most important duties
of its covenant and it has failed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
HISTORIC TREE.
Left seythe in Tree to Go to War and
Never Returned.

NCNGi n6luTuCOs
Tannersville( n. " Times Record
The picture prize contest for the
most important historical tree in the
state of New York, conducted by the
New York state college of forestry,
has been decided and the prize won by
Alva H. Pulver of Sodus, N. Y.
The tree is located on the farm Of
Clarence Schaeffer in Seneca county.
lit is a Balm of Gilead tree and is
known in the neighborhood as the
old scythe tree" The story in connec-
ton with the tree follows:
IN 1861, when he learned Fort Sum-
ter had been fired on, James Wyburn
johnson, of the town of Waterloo, n.
Y, came in from the field bringing his
scythe, which was placed in a small
Balm of Gilead tree near the house
With the final remark Leave the soy
the in the tree until I return he en-
listed in the Union service.
1.-The parents of young Johnson for
a time heard from their boy and then
a silence came. extending from month
the young man was MORALLY wounded
in North Carolina, dying in a hospital
there, and was buried in the south in
1864. In the years Of the war the scy-
the was religiously confined to the
tree and it was some time afterward
before the family finally learned of
their sons fate In the meantime the
6-inch sapling began to grow about
the blade of the scythe. 1t finally held
the scythe securely and the inroads of
the elements loosened the handle,
which dropped away. At the present
time only about six inches of the blade
protrudes from the side Of the tree"
The G. A. R. post of Waterloo main
tains a flag on the tree in memory of
johnson from year to year. AS soon
as one is frayed it is replaced by
new one. Each Memorial day the post
conducts its annual service under the
spreading branches of the tree, which
now has a span of about 80 feet and
is fully 100 feet high.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

durately exclaimed: Georgian is go
ing to the wall Frank / might as well
have his stock as anyone"
Rockefeller Brothers Break.
According to Idaho Tarben. this
marked the parting of the ways for
the two brothers.
Franklin was not the richest vii
lage' when Rockefeller had an active
part in its mining affairs. IL was an
unorganized tract and later included
in the township Its Incorporation as
a village took place some eight years
ago and was bitterly opposed by the
neighboring city of Virginia, which
coveted the rich taxable value Of its
ore lands.
Franklin Rockefeller was a frequent
visitor in the early days. His private
car was often sidetracked for weeks at
a time near the Franklin mine. He
was fond of sitting on a stump or Il
bowlder at some distance from the
mine, silently watching the surface
work for hours at time He was
plain and transformations and showed a
keen interest in the industry in which
he had embarked at such an unfavor-
able time
Although he was keenly aware of
the great wealth of the district, he did
not dream that the squalid location of
miners houses would some day be
called "the richest village in the
world"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Ajax Mining Co.-Levied October 2.
cent, payable November 10 to J. a.
Havighorst treasurer. VITA l4th ave.
Spokane. Delinquent sale December y.
American Mining Co.--Levied on
November 3. mills. payable Novem-
Der to John White, president fire
station, Wallace. Delinquent sale No
vember 20.
Cedar Greek Mining & Dew. Co..
Levied November z, mills, payable
December Z to VIM. Becker, secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale,
January s.
Darby Mining Co.-Levied October 2,
IA mills. payable November . to G. ID.
Miller treasurer. Mullan. Delinquent
sale December 2.
Enterprise Mining Co.-Levled Aug
ust 81, 2 mills, payable to w. a. Tu-
son, secretary Kellogg. Delinquent
sale postponed to December 6.
Golden Sunset Mining Co.-Levied
october II. 1 mill, payable November
Is to Frank r. Kellogg, secretary
treasurer. Harding building. Occur
d'Alene. Idaho. Delinquent sale on
December Is.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co.
Levied October IS. mills payable No
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE To DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLOEnS.

once OF the Hypo1neek Mining x
AIMING Company, W etiiaeS, tUahO,
lNONt44Dtr -, 49,.
NO1.De is neieoy sven that there is
OOuIl4 uSalt upOA tnv. lUliOM ll6 uU-
sNllDou s.OOh ga s.SNOul4t VI an dssess-
ll4eltt "a ave NoJ nallls pei SHAFT, i,NlOe.
Ca tuc Ioeu Uay O ONeOoei, 49,, eii~
several atlllODnts SET OpsOs..c tl4e
liall4es "a tne lespDDt.Ne sn.,. Dav-..D4-
t.s 4OlON,a, AO-Wlt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

The British government got out a
new half-penny stamp for the West
Indies containing a picture of Christie
pher Columbus looking through a
spyglass as he discovered the islands
in 1892. COLUMBUS died more than a
century before the first telescope was
devised.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
Occur d'Alene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called

vember IS to Otto A. OLSON. secretary
treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent sale
December IS.
Lookout Mountain Mining co-Lev-
led October 1. 1 mill. payable Novem-
p to w. L. Penney, secretary. Kellogg.
Delinquent sale December 81
North Bunker Hill Mining co.-Lev-
led September u, mills. payable to
=. T. Hardy. secretary Kellogg. De-
] lquent sale postponed to December
phedora Siver-Lead Mining Co.
Levied October II. mill. payable No
vember 10 to Frank Bland. secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale
December 10.
Rob Roy Mining Co.-Levied No
vember Is, mills, payable December
8. to G. w. Dougherty, secretary,
Wallace. Delinquent sale January 10.
Royal Mining co.-Levied October
mills. payable November 10 to Soren
SimonsOn. secretary. box 225. Occur
IAlene Idaho. Delinquent sale De-
oember TO- Postponed to December %.
Sonora Mining & Milling co.-Lnvied
october H. 2 mills, payable Move nber
0 to Dr. w. A. Smith. secretary
treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent sale
December Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement


New York
brands:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

The best day for doing your best is
week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

Some folks make their joys were in
and their sorrows great events.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

If you can't take criticism, don't
offer it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

Develop pluck. Let the other fellow
trust to luck
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

If at first you don't succeed. ask
yourself why.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
WATERD0
ATGERMANTOVN
Three Local Boys to Seek
Honors in Pool Meet in
Philadelphia
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO TAKE TO TANK
BY POLLY HY.

Tomorrow evening Francis r.
"Tubby'' Gallagher. manager Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. swimming team. viii
take three OF the performers up TO
Philadelphia. where they will parti-
cipate in a swimming meet TO be
held at the Germantown Boys Club.
The trio entered include Ed Bar
do, Nobls and probably Bader. The
firHt mentioned will vie for honors
in the Middle Atlantic 100 yard
event. Bardo has been pracucing
diligently and has the leaders
hopes OF finishing among. II not
hrst
The swimming team which will
represent the Wilmington High
School this year. will be by far bet
ter than last years. Although the
entire team remains intact. the fact
Is that the Cherry and White ma
tators have had enough experiences
and know what II II when entered
in a big scholastic meet.
Under the careful tutelage Of
Couch Leroy Sparks these boys have
been developed. Ed BRrdo can rank
with any OF the school swimmers
In the East. ~
It was Coach Sparks and Mr..
Kodel who first conceived the idea
that tho Wilmington High School
had good material for a swimming
team. The matter was taken up
before the school athletic authorities
and the result now is that the school
finished in sixth place in the scho-
lastic swimming circles-
Il won't be long before school
starts-a matter OF about three
weeks-and Coach Sparks intends
TO post a call for swim candidates.
He says he has not outlined his
work for the team. but he knows
that he viii give a great deal OF
attention 20 the newcomers. Then
after this he win have everything in
shape so as 20 commence tutoring
his varsity.
Manager Alexander hns not com
pleted his schedule but thinks there
Will be about ten dual meets and
maybe a few entries. In scholastic
swims such as the annual Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania meet and the
one at Swarthmore.
Many OF the fellows who consti-
tuted last seasons team have been
spending their vacation down at the
Canal. The boys have been prac-
ticing every day and Coach Sparks
took a trip 10 see how they are
coming around. ---
The meets IN which some OF tho
natators are being entered viii do
them a world OF good In the way
OF competition against some OF the
best swimmers IN the East.
on September 2, Manager Gala
CHER will take some swimmers up
TO one OF the New Jersey meets.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
QUALIFY IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Annual Tournament of Herr
cules Club in Prosfess
Over Three Courses
SEVERAtfMATCHES
ALREADY PLAYED

The annual golf tournament ?
the Hercules Club OF wHmine;or
in progress oyer the Newark, W.
nIngtou country Club and Mu-
nicipal Huos. 40 devotees .of the
game having qualified in a class of
eight championships for men.
The golf COMMITTEES then 1classi-
fed the entrants IN eights starting
with the lowest score Drawings
we're then completed for opponents
In the first round at match play.
Several matches have already been
played and interest Is now at its
height. CO. -rs
Ip the first bracket La Beaums
defeated Mckinney and 4. In the
second bracket Cordie defeated
Greensfelder 2 and i. ana, Stevens
won from wh,tezide 8 and. l. ste-
yens also got through the second
round successfully, winning from
cordte on the Isth green. aster be-
ing down at Tho tenth. .4sn
II. d. -Pugh Defeated Crouyen m
the. fourth bracket and z, and
Inskeep won from Nrrfken and 1.
In the fifth Hewes won versEdgat
Moore and Land -George White
head wound up his matrh with
Frank Massey, winning andr 5. II,
hasn't been determined as yet who
II was that had to be hornen early.
bat Frank volunteered the remark
that the best OF them get bcat once
IN a while. -
The following t4uaiined over the
Nr~--rf-f-,f .-..-...H no
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
TO SHOOT
IN FOREIGN MATCH

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a Crack
rifemen OF the United States. who
have made notable records in ma
tionaI and international matches,
will compete IN the international
rife matches TO be held at Milan.
Italy. beginning September II. They
left New York city for Cherbourg.
France, today. and Will go directly to
the headquarters of the American
forces at Coblenz. Germany. from
there proceeding to Milan TO take
part in the matches.
Nearly all of the European ma
tions have entered their best rifle
men in the Milan match. Among the
United States Marine members OF the
American team are Sergeant Morris
Fisher. who won the individual
championship OF the world at Ant
werp. Belgium, in 1920. and Captain
Joseph Jackson and Marine Gunner
Calvin A. Lloyd, both of whom have
made phenomenal scores in former
matches.
Commander c. T. Osburn. OF the
Navy. a rlfieman OF international
will act as team coach,
and Major Littleton W. T. Waller,
of the Marine Corps. is team cap
tain. The team includes Army and
civilian rihemen OF prominence. The
results OF the Milan match win be
watched with interest by scores of
rifemen at home and abroad.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
LABOR DAY BOXING
AT KENNETT SQUARE

The Kennett Square Club VIII
stage an all-star boxing show. on
Labor Day. just outside OF the
borough line. The bouts viii be held
in the open air and viii settle sew
eral disputes as 10 who is the res
boss OF the different classes In Deha'
ware.
The wInd-up viii see Joe Martin
local welterweight, and Young Ear
ing. formerly OF Reading. but now ol
this city. The winner Of this bout
will be in line for the State welter-
weight title, left vacant by Ralph
RAYMOND. Martin Is well-known in
this city and has fought some very
good battles around these parts. HIS
opponent. Earring. although an un-
known quality IN this section Is
bound TO make a good impression as
those who have seen him in MS
workouts claim that he is one OF the
classiest boxers that ever perform
cd In the local gym.
Olen Hackett. manager of Earring
Is confident that his man Will return
a winner.
The semi-windup will bring to-
eether X. o. Brommall, the Eastlake
bear cat and Kid Michaels, Of Mar
Gus Hook. This bout win be Brom-
malls first fight for long time. In
Brommall meets one OF the
welterweights in Delaware
county.
The third bout Of the program will
bring together Benny Sullivan and
Johnny Doyle. both OF the Ninth
Ward. These two battlers will vie
for the honors Of that section OF the
city. It is expected that a large
delegation from the northern section
of the city will witness this battle.
The second bout will find Pete
Devine against the best feather
weight OF the city. Georgie Morrow.
The opening card will be between
Kid johnson and Battling BreadoA
Both boys are from the Engineer
Regiment at Fort DUPONT. This duo
has a long standing dispute and they
are anxious 70 settle the question In
the ring. This bout alone should
draw a large number from the Fort.
The matches now arranged are
about the best ever carded between
local talent and should the weather.
man be fair on Labor Day, the larg-
est crowd that ever attended a sport
ing event in Kennett Square. VIII be
in attendance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted press Sports Editor. }

NJnited Press sports Edltor,)
NEW YORK. Aug. "a (United
Press)-Football has so many ap-
peallng features that Il IS developing
into Americas biggest sport.
The grldiron game has its unique
features also and one OF them was
pointed out a few days ago by Ernie
Quigley. National League umpire and
one OF the prominent grld!ron
referees.
Less is known about football rules
and the inside part OF the game than
any other big American sport. II is
rather surprising 20 think some
times that such immense crowds
will turn out 20 see a game that the
majority know so little about" I"
Quigley said.
Take baseball for instance. The
base runner Is being run down be-
tween two bases. He evades one OF
the basemen and gets safely 20 the
bag. but is called out by the umpire.
Practically every spectator knows
that he was out for running out OF
the line.
Boxing rules are known 20 the
letter by the youngest fan. When
ono contestant in the ring Is dis
qualified the majority are able to
tell the reason without a moments
thought.
~On the football field. however. a
forward pass can be thrown and tho
play apparently successfully execut-
ed. The whistle OF the referee is
blown. the ball Is brought back and
the team In possession r. penalized
a down. II IS safe 10 say that not
three per cent. OF the spectators are
able 70 quote the rule that was vio-
lated.
when the time comes that the
football rules are familiar to the or
dinary layman and when the fine
points OF the game are known, It will
be impossible to accommodate the
crowds"
Football IN its fine points Is more
OF less mysterious not because It is a
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Nosed Out Bankers and
Brokers in Postponed
Game Play-Off
ST. HEDWIG PILES
UP FOUR HOME RUNS
STANDING Of the Teams.

Seventh Ward crept closer TO the
Krebs leaders in the second half OF
the race OF the City League, by com
ing from behind 10 nose out the
Bankers in the play on Of post
poned game last night at Fourteenth
and Woodlawn. St. Hedwig -four
ished their bats for four homers and
two triples trounced Edge Moor IN
the other play-off number.
Announcement was made by Pres
ident Warren this morning OF a
meeting OF the league TO be held IN
The Evening Journal Office on Mon
day night. There are about ten
protests 70 be settled and the play
or OF a number OF other postponed
games 10 be arranged.
Seventh Ward, 3; Bankers, 4.
The Seventh Ward -zanlknrs game
last night was cut 20 five innings on
account OF darkness. Strawbridge's
double scoring two runs in this ses-
sion gave the Chicks the victory, 8
10 4 Seventh Ward meets Rrebs in
a crucial tussle tonight at Newport
Special arrangements have been
made TO take the Forty Acre root
ers to the game by bus from the
club rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
COYNE CASHES IN
ON CONRAD TEAM

Coyne walloped Conrad in a
Playground League game yesterday
10 to 6. tieing up the league lead.
Conrad kept in front yesterday un-
I'll the eighth inning when Coyne
made FIVE hits and aided with three
passes scored seven runs Batting
around in this inning both Konitzer
and Skip made two hitsapiece. Each
team has lost three games and won
twelve.
The feature Of the game was the
batting OF Konitzer and Skip Of
Coyne. and E. Chiochi, OF Conrad.
The fielding honors go TO Hahn. left
fielder of Coyne and j. Chiochi. left
fielder OF Conrad.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
City League
Meeting

President Bin Warren of the
City League has called a special
meeting OF the circuit for Mon
day night I'm The Evening Jour
nal Office at s o'clock. A num-
Der of protests will be heard
and arrangements will be made
TO play of postponed games.
All City League managers
should keep the place and date
OF the meeting in mind. The
protests involve practically
every club I'm the circuit and the
managers should be present to
state their side. All umpires
are also ordered to report at
the meeting by President War
rem.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
ST. THOMAS FAILS TO
HALT ST. BARNABAS

St. Thomas failed to halt the win
ming streak Of the St. Barnabas Club
OF Philadelphia, on their return
visit here at Harlan Field yester-
day. the Quaker City athletes win
ming by the shutout score of to
0. 1t was the fourteenth straight
win for the invaders. The visitors
nicked Nitchie opportunely and the
support afforded Jordan was excel
lent. The locals touched the visit
ing hurler for six safeties. but he
managed to keep them well scatter
ed Bah McNiff and "Gibby" Pat
terson led the batting with two
apiece.
st. Thomas Will play a return
game with ST. Barnabas at Sixty
fifth and Elmwood. Philadelphia,
this evening.
Tomorrow evening Elkton of
the Susquehanna League, will play
the Saints" at Harlan Field while
Saturday afternoon the Stenton
Field club Of Philadelphia will play
here again.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
DELAWARE TEAM AT
CAMP PERRY SHOOT

A team of ten men TO represent
this State at the National Rifle Tour
nament at Camp Perry. Ohio. be-
ginning September 2. will be selected
from members of the 19Sth Regi-
ment, National Guard of Delaware,
who took part in the rife practice
at the recent encampment OF the
Guard near New Castle. The men
who will participate in the tourna-
ment will be selected tomorrow by
officers OF the National Guard from
the men who made the highest
scores at camp.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
STRICKLER TO RACE
DURING FAIR MEET

Bill Strickler. who holds the rec
ord at Baltimore and several other
dirt tracks in this country, viii ap-'
pear at the automobile races TO be
given on Friday. Sept. S. In the
closing days program Of the Dela-
ware State Fair.
strickler participated in the races
here on July Fourth when he de-
feated Jimmy Gleason.
on account OF the bad. condition
OF the track due to the rain on July
Fourth. Strickler was unable to show
the fine racing qualities OF his car.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
CRESCENT MOONLIGHT.

The moonlight river ride given by
Crescent Athletic Club last night
was attended by more than 400 per-
sons. The steamer Brandywine
which carried the excurslonists. left
Fourth street wharf about s o'clock
and returned shortly before mid
night. Dancing was a feature Of the
evening. Brown and Terry's Jazzola
orchestra furnished music. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

One from the city at large. And
Fort DUPONT from outside OF the
city.
Quite an interesting lineup Of
elevens to battle for the State cham
pionship this fall.
Perhaps an entry or so might be
Influenced to come in from other
parts Of the State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Totals

Conrad Played. "a 90 0 o.
Coyne Played 80 0 0 0 o o Z x-1o
Summary: Two-base hits. Chiocki. p
Home runs, Fiorelli. Skip. Struck out,
BY Clopsln, 3; Fioreni, /; +. Chiocki.
s: Bloodwell. /. Stolen bases, Glancler.
Thomas. Bloodwell. Blaks, Cloplln.
Base on baus. Cloplin. 8: Fiorelli. 8; z.
Chiocki. /; Bloodwell, 2.s
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

Bracket No i-Sacixett vs-z Riley.
Mckinney vs.. LaBeaume. Gerow VS.
Sheppard, Higgins vs.. Markell =
Bracket 40. 2-Dunham VS. Thatcher.
Prickett vs., Graves, cordie VS. Green's
Bracket No. 3-ILcztenwaiter vs.
LoclSwqod. . Fenton VS.. Rood. Eastman
VS.. Hy1ner. Smith vs.. Hunt
Bracket GO. 4-Foster vs., ,Hoopes. Nc
Kaig vs.. Rheuby. Cromwell VS.. Pugh.
Mlllikgn vs.. Inskeep. t-hw
Bracket No. 5-Hume vs.. Lec.S1 Moore
vs.. Hewes, Whitehead vs. Massey. Fin
nan vs.. Bent, Staving vs.. shaw. Bye vs.
Cooper. -
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Union aARpENs.
ccODr nv INNINGS

Robin A. G ...12o02 20212-lo
Union Gardens Jrs. 0 0 Q i
Summary: Two-base hits-Sparks.
Struck out-By Vinegar. 3; by Fox
well. 7. Double lays-McCormick 70
shannon. Sacrifice his. Fahey. Hit
by pitched bail-By Winegsr' Coma
way. Base on bails-By Vinegar, Z:
by Foxwen. 3. Umpires-Brennan and
Connor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

Some fellow said there
must have been quite a few
"stiffs" among the Under
takers yesterday after their
exertions on their annual
outing the day before.