davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
NaUyMay Haze 3 Can,o.'
AsCay From Home.

A NNAPoLIS, SD, Nov. Is-n.a
mite assurance that the T,rm
States Naval Academy footba,J 80.
will play at least one game -
from home next season In adas,,.
to the annual clash with West pa,s,
was given tonight by nesr.65.
mirai Henry 3. Wilson, super,ussrs.
ent of the Academy. He stronvl.l
infimated that second game mtvs.j
also be played away from hom,
No announcement as TO this p,ob
able opponent was given.
The Navy has played two gamn;
away from home so far this seaso,
meeting the University of Penpsvr
vania at Philadelphia and psu.
State at Washington. They v,uj
meet the Cadets at PhiladeIasi.
November 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Pepper Martin Victor
Over frankie Edwards

- Vincent Pepper Martin, well-known
brooklyn featheweight, earned a vic.
tory oyer frankie Edwards, of the East
Side, in terrihcally fought twelve
round contest at the Broadway Exhih;.
tion Association last night. Both bows
stood up and slugged from the arst
round to the final bell.
a., sld FERRIS, of the L. st Side, earned
the q decision over Harry Muicahv. ~
richmond Hill, in the six round serni.
Iinal. In another six-rounder MURRAY
layton, New York f1yweight, lost the
,,;,ia unf1sion IT. to Nat Pincus, Of Browns
s.ide; ,,, Willie Singer, of Harlem.
NnoSAea NapS. ouc Joey Baker, of East New
or the three scheduled six-round COW
tests; Ray Dorso, of BroolIyn. and
round draw. Aoa1-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Paul Williams Resigns as
Secretary of II. 6. T.. IT, A.

Announcement has been made that
Paul S. Williams, field secretary of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, has resigned his position with
the tennis association to become
editor Of Utica daily paper.
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. stated to-day: "Mr. Williams's
resignation has been received with
much regret, as his administration,
which started in 1915, in the Office Of
field secretary has made it possible
for the tennis association to increase
its activities and be of more use to
the country at large. His place will
be hard one to fill, for he has set
such high standard of efficiency and
merit in the service which he has rem
dered to the association"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Dartmouth Enjoys Rest
After Hard Cornell Game

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 1S.-Dart-
mouth had a rest this afternoon after
Che battle with Cornell in New York
last Saturday. The first team had a
Light workout and then went to the
showers, while the second ard third
teams had a long scrimmage. Dart
mouths next objective is the Colum-
bia game in New York next Saturday
The disappointing showing the
Green made against Cornell may in
dicate that Dartmouth will not have
any walkover when she tackles the
Morningside outfit. The Green team
will leave for New York Thursday. Be-
cause of the two out of town games
the Green has played this season
probably very few students will follow
the team to Now York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Friedman X. O.'s Laughl;n

:, IILAUELPHIA, Nov. I3.--Sailor
friedman Of Chicago, stopped "K' o. o.
Laughlin, of Bethlehem, Pa. in the
Iourth round of their scheduled eight
round bout here tonight. LaupbI;n
mad become "a punching bag For Friad. lad .
ma man when the referee stopped the bout
Inc men are welterweights. s4' =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Mature Defeats Silver

James Matpro, Eastern chamsls..
defeated Leo Silver In the er.sa onans4s
game of the New York State poeSss
billiards title play at Lawler Brothsrs
Academy, B:poklyn, last night. lbs
count was 125 20 SO. Mature had tirb.
runs Of Al and 80 ard Silver 22 and H
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Greh Bout Postnoned

Z OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 13.--
The twelve round decision bout sched-
.uied to be held here November IT be-
tween Harry Greb, American light
heavyweight champion, and Jimmy
Delaney, of st. Paul, has been pest
poned owing to an injury to DeIaney's
hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
S75 900 Coast Sensation Figures
10 OustStengeIand Cunningham
McCraw Regards O'Connell as Too Expensive for
Bench Duty; Giant Leader Figures Champions
3 Shape Up Much Stronger in Box Than Year Ago
By John kieran

Know all by these that Casey Stenge
that section the country
m vertically Cogans Bluff the
County of New York. and that the defendant
The Giant training tie suit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
lated to Roam Center Field Garden for the Giants Coming Season
Roper, Rockne and Dobie Stand
Out as Years Leading Coache,
Tiger and Notre Dame Mentors Have Strong Eleven,
Despite Light and Untried Material; Powerfas
Red Team Also Composed Mainly of Green NJ
BY Ray Mccarthy

1t customary various ea .
ranking of coaches
nobody would that the this
Roper Rocne, Dane I
Cornell appear Of Their
dmasters football technique this fall
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
LtzlI I'm Athletics Will End
With Four Meets i'm Two DAYS
By Jack Masters

During the last two months local athletes have often had
the lack competition Not in several the
oeason completely off Within the weeks these
athletes will find being held together
will which compete
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
~ CnAHTI I@T IT,
We OpzSe15aEatl1zdd OpS1EY d1fS5F dhlSSs5F1
The Big Game
Traden.arlc REGISTERED U. S. Patent o1tce

You the and fash of the qame
The roar of the crouds, Nth their breasts afanne,
The ringing cheers, evth their eddying swIls,
And the human gardens of rose-lip gir,
And all the pageant that aCais
AS the toe drives into the oaitng ball
But 1eove the halfback's driving might,
The surgimg lines in bitter fight
The s1oea and smear Of the warring
AS the tackle opens toofoot hole;
The Interference, the deadly pass,
The grip and crash of the surfing
For the crowd fades and the dip lou
When the fourth dowm comes, uth gard go
And IN the struggle alcng the field
The battle changes to sword and shield
And the knighay Journeys that to
In the golden OF chvaly
The aOorld grows soft a he gears advance
Further and further and lance,
When the cauemam after has mornings faa
Slew the mammoth and eastodom;
But his ghost the gridron through space:
These to0 are worthy to build race"
Yale may find her impressive backfed crop more nsee, f ~
than tor princeton For if Tad Jones string
Jared and battered the Tiger affair." swing in fresh
troops against Harvard without sending the and the weary
action. ~
With Mallory Jordan Oarn Ndng Neale WIGHT and Beckett
ne sure TO have at least four fine backs ready for the Crimson
how saage the Tiger his claws easily
Playing 1t Safe
Football this fall has shown the aacy playing afe defensive
football when you a Lead
Apparently the best go get another
touchdown. . - ~ s S~
After the Navy had Penn cornered Chicago had p
ton safe hand Lafayette had and in LEASH Nebraska was
leading came from behind to
isn't necessary for the team ahead any daring chances but
is Way important " keep offensive morale fall back
defensive tactics - - ~
One two lucky skfu passes can raise the s+
oraed dickens before leading all about
We wonder what Jack be ees III
p"heo oo"ls ana staduns and not hostile
The Great Depression
No 0onder that the is st;cky
AND that the futures bleak and dreoy:
We understand that Battling" Ski
May here.
ana SO aOth rugged vM aoait
10 take hs smashing bIoay from fate
speaking OF great football teams"
No'le ame h season ninetenths fra u
'ea onoer knute Rockne will be in the years.
Here's example: Harry. rd
ergnay picked Yale beat Princeton in the belief +h.
eha' every Tiger in tpop shape we switched b
fhcsoh whereas field developments that
were oaey aole TO stand both that other Tors
eey 70 iast The main idea
ele e reader as briefly and possible the
s it looks to - - pO''ADAe 1ne days dope
r. M Tn the elusive pastime selecting ores -
~ is not so much with the idea correot
sho1 guess as 1t attempt noar
oiity Dy ouchdoWns The loser
strong attack Score up frequently due to the fact t
out of gear 'Ao" 1he ehlre status
ana more tnan one selection overtrred
a. e ha the hrst two three elected
upon defensive play and further scoring aai DacK
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Our clothing men sug-
gest we draw attention to
our big mems sizes-4o 10
81 chest; say "go as far as
you like-in both suits and
overcoats."
Big men this wayl
Big mems hats, shoes,
shirts, socks, underweaE
*Bigfelo pajarnas-e every
thing big men wear.
Big or little
The big thing about any
thing you buy at the ''fouE
corners" is Value.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Sport,
ing goods. Luggage.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET CoMpANY 81
Broadway Herald Ssszi
at 18th ST. ssFour at ssth S9ss
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Sfst St
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

And more than selection has oyar+,n.s
team ahead at the of
upon aeien'e play and take no further scoring chances
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

n days puzzlIng my brains over it
but finally I got a pencil fixed up
that only made a mistake about
twice a week.
81 wrapped it up went on the
wizard. land took it to his house
myself. Who should bo on Lae
porch by scamper sq1irrel! Is
Mr.. Scribble Scratch at home? seq
|. I've something for him.
No. sIr!' seq scamper. But
you can leave 1t with me II ycu
like
"'All right. SEE I and handed i.
After that Mr.. scamper mada
one hundred aftor mother In
arithmetic. And then l knew he'd
kept the pencil. Yes, one has 10 be
careful with magic.
But come right along, child
rem. My magic Workshop is in the
big pine tree"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. NBA service.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Green Wizard Fooled
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Nancy and Nick said they would
be delighted to holp tho Gregr
-NNiza:d mako his magic.
So wishing themselves up 10
the top OF an old oak tree. the
largest In Whispering Forest, they
looked around for their new mas
tier.
Soon he came. striding over %ho
tree-tops in his long green robs
and welcomed them cordially.
"My, my. but I'm glad you've
come" he said. 1.-THE orders for
magical things have been coming
in SO fast my desk won't hold
them all"
.Goodness!" cried Nancy. "Dc
'gou make magical things for
byarybodyy who asks you?"
NO" answered tho Green Wiz
ard Not until they have done
something to show me they drr
lind hearted. But l have TO watch
he sixty 50, ] don't get fooled.
cone day Mr. scribble-Scratca
ne fairy sehoolmasnr, sent % NE
a b. aniagic adding pencil.
wei Sir I SnHnf- DAYS n days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

When answering Advertisement
please say You saw It In The %et.
Vtrg:nfan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
Purchases On Regular Charge Accounts Will
Appear On January Statements

IF you have Osgood charge you will not be called
make payment purchases this sale until after the
holiday season has passed Your selections will appear on state
ments rendered January 1s instead of December 1st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

Wednesday Newspap.
ers Will Carry Our
Page AID Fully De-
scribing the Things on
Sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
MABEL NOnklAND IS
HEREl in "M0LLY o.
Excellent scspss Of irIsh-A Amer
lean Family Life Show Star
to Advantage

Aldine--If the very Cinderella -ish
story Of Molly.O, the washerwoman's
daughter, had stopped at her marriage
to the fabulously wealthy doctor and
left us with the natural assumption
that they lived happily ever after
(which. Of course, IL only on assump'
tion), It might have passed as o fairly
acceptable entertainment. But when 1t
took a fresh breath at the altar and
Immediately plunged the characters into
the most unbelievable Of melodrsmas,
depicting the attempt Of the Tilted nd
venturess at revenge, 1t became silly
and just plain balderdasl. y
Mabel Normand almost redeemed the
first part Of the story. She Is as naive
and charming an individual us she ever
was in the early days of the nickelodeon
and, stransest of all, she doesn't seem
TO grow any older. She IL very
mischicvoua and alluring daughter in
molly o" and an equally charming
and captivating society girl after her
marriage. But even she could not re-
deem the latter part, where the villain
traps her in q great dirigible and sails
s1oft with her and her adoring and
wealthy husband pursues them In an
airplane and climbs down ladder and
drops on the blimp and crawls into
the cabin Just In the nick of time and
thrashes the villain as the wireless SET
short circuits in a way that no regular
wireless set ever did and sets fire TO
! the blimp and he and she find con :
venient parachute and drop to safety,
and wet and bedraggled. but none the
less loving, fond embrace for the final
close up.
There are some good character bits
in the story. George Nichols is his dc
pendable self as Molly O's father. stern
and hard and believer in making his
daughter stick to her class. Jack Null
hall isn't quite satisfactory in the
hero's part, but he does IL fairly well,
and Jacqueline Logan makes pretty
odventuress, though the scenario writer
and director make her part ridiculous
Lowell Sherman is the villain, but his
name is omitted from the program. He
is the same villain he was in "Way
Down East" and dozen other things
Carl Stockdale does an interesting bi,
as n philosophical silhouette cutter
and Eugene Besserer shows her abil.
ity in several short flashes as the dis
tracted mother of supposedly dyinl
infant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

AAkLTON--"Bought and Paid For"
picturixation OF George Broadhurst
% pay With Jack Holt.
FALAOE.-'"Tol'abie David" Joseph
} nergesheimer story, starring
.. Heherd Barthelmess.
IMrEHIAL - The Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" Biasco 1banes's
story, made by Rex ingram.
ALHAMBRA--"JustA Around the Cor
Y ner. Fannie Hurst story. with
GREAT NoRTHHRN -.Fiower Of
the North" with Henry B.. Walt
MIRkET STREET - saturday
COLONIAL = "FooIs Paradise"
Cecil b. De Mile feature, with
Dorothy Dalton and Conrad Nagel.
, RIVOLi- Ten Nights in Bar
room" picturiaatior, Of old stage
melodrama.. with Kempton Green.
BELMONT AND LOCUST--"Fooi'
Paradise" De Mile feature, fea-
turing Dorothy Dalton. :.
COLlsEUM-'Foors Paradise" De
Mile picture.
CEDAR--"Jane Eyre" with Mabel
sTRAWD-'Foors Paradise" Cecil
y. De Mile special feature, with
sr3TYeSrNN4fHf S3SnTaS Naffl STREET = -Foors
Paradise" Cecil b. De Mile fea-
ture. with Dorothy Dalton.
LEADER - Peacock Alley" with
Mae Murray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
TRocAoERo's NEW STOW

TrOcader0-There are many interesting
features on this weeks program. with
Tho Big Tourists as the regular
burlesQuc show. In the cast of this
melangc Of fun and music are Raymond
Payne, Joe Stanley. Lew Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

erty of Riches, taken from Leroy
Scott's story, 1.-THE Mother
The film shows two families, one
rich and one poor, and parallels the
details of their early married life,
showing how unhappy the first is be.
cause Of the greed for wealth and po-
sition. and how happy the second, de-
spite their lack of means.
The somewhat didactic character Of
the story Is. for the most part. saved
by some excellent acting by. a, cast that
Irene Rich and Leatrice Joy form a
trio Of leading ladies hard to beat. The
last named, especially, does fine work.
Richard Dix and John Bowers are the
two husbands. and both realize their
fullest opportunities.
Victoria Charles Ray still is direct
ing his own films: and they still show
uneven comedy, in which the young star
plays the role Of an impecunious artist
who has trouble trying to procure evc-
ming clothes.
Harry Myers plays the part of his
friend, and the two stage their society
debut on a fifty fifty basis, each con :
tributing half of the outfit. Some very
funny and some ridiculously impossible
situations result. Roy Wagner wrote
the story and Jean Calhoun makes her
debut as the stars leading lady.
Recent - Little Eva Ascends," in
which Gareth Hughes stars, Is Il case
Of a really out of the ordinary idea
possessing something Of the whimsy oi
a Barrie or Gilbert. allowed to go to
seed in program film fashion. George ID
Baker, the director, was evidently moi
SO much at fault as was the adaptcrs
from magazine story. 1t tells Of O
young chap whose mother heads q
transforming company and starts hin
playing "Iittle Eva" in Uncle Toms
Cabin" Mt the age Of ten. He is still
playing it at sixteen and fiercely resent.
the fact. The pathetically humorou.
efforts he makes to get away from hi!
job form the plot.
CapitoI-Another of Katherine New
lin Burt's stories of out of. doors i.
found on the screen in 1.-THE Man From
Lost River" which has all the virilit,
and melodramatic intensity of "Snow
blind and 1.-The Branding Iron"
! House Peters Is well suited to tn
leading male role. and his dignity an,
repression of acting 60 long wa.
toward making the film the success !
Is. FRITZ Brunette is the heroine an,
Allen Forrest has II role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Laurie, Ordway and company, songs
Lovenberg sisters and Neary. in &
dancing review, and Handlers and NIL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
CASINOS ShoW GOOD

Cssino-Variety and plenty of good
comedy are the .keynotcs Of this week Is
show. "Flashlights Of 1922" Ir
capacity Of funmakers there are Richly
(Shorty) McAllister and Harry Shan.
non, who receive able support from such
favorites as Lillian Lester. Lulu Moore
Olga Woods, Glenn Eastman. james
Slater and Jack Mundy. The new
policy Of n combination Of pictures
vaudeville and burlesque Is again In
effect. and the result is an evening OF
excellent entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
raAvrsrlEs al puMoNr,s

Dumoat's --"Stocks and Shocks," In
which fun IN poked In clever fashion at
bucket shop failures, with Charles boy
den 40 CHIEF comedian, II the chief fea :
ture. Emmett Wclch has some new
ballads. which he sings with his nc
customed skill, and the olio has sew.
eral attractive features. Another
travesty, entitled ''Save the Surface. y
hits at the foibles Of painters. Jach
Lyle presents his Happy Moments
skit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

xiel<t Bshlen as1 nv Darling. !. ~
addea features there are Ia Peilefrsau
IN 1 repertoire Of Egyptian and Indian
dances and Christie, the Philadelphia
piano accordi0nist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

srEAsssH,r NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Arcadis-Domestic relations, treated
much more seriously, but In much the
same general way as in Dangerous
Curve Ahead" form the basis Of "Pov-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
SUMMIT LODE MINING & MILLING COMPANY HAS SEVERAL HUNDRED
 FEET OF OATNAN UNITED LEDGE

Throughout the Summit Lode the veins have splendid width and every where give up values higher than on any of the other veins of the camp, es- pecialy in the upper part, or in the chloritic andesite. It is the finding of the great ore body against and in- to the rhyolites that has caused the mining revival in Oatman and the claims surrounding the Summit Lode are to be prospected thoroughly by diamond drilling operations. These drills are to reach into the territory that feeds the Summit, and should the others make good it will further en- nance the position of this corporation.
 The one importance to successful mining is a properly financed trea- sury, and the Summit Lode has it. At every stage of development it is se- cure in the knowledge that there is back of it well equipped treasury and further, that it has a management that will get it into the money as fast as development can be done. Driving into Oatman from the north the man who knows cannot but be impressed with the position of this property and can readily understand why so many of the mining fellows have made the attempt to secure it for themselves. The country appears ideal for ore deposition, but this theory can only be proven by development, which is so soon to be underway. Take the map of the district and observe the situation of the Summit Lode with re- lation to the big producers, and you will get an eyeful of where the real
 mining of the camp has been so suc- cessfully carried on. It all lies along
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

One of the most potential areas of the Oatman district, and one that passed through the various booms of the camp without getting into the de- velopment stage, is the Summit Lode, situated in the territory surrounded by the United Northern, Oatman Jum- bo, Fessenden, Little Jim, Western Mines, San Francisco, Oatman United, Oatman Rex, and lying close to the United Eastern, carrying the big veins that have been encountered in the Oat
 man United and other potential claims. For years this property has been sought after by large mining interests some of the big copper men of the state making flattering offers for the ground, but without avail. The prop
 erty has been held until this time in tact by B. F. Skidmore, who was the owner of considerable of the important property in the district, but who be- lieved that in the Summit he had the cream of the camp. And while only a small amount of work was done on the mines these openings showed po- tential veins and commercial ore. One of the shafts had been carried down 35 feet and had entered the vein when development was discontinued, al- through the vein showed in the bottom ore that ran as high as BPS was found.
 Last week Leslie c. Monks, the we'll known Los Angeles broker, made a deal with MT. Skidmore, under the terms of which the first issue of 10O,- 900 shares was underwritten and work started on the property. The wagon road to the mines has been re- paired and put in travelable shape and the shaft on the property, which has
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

and it was sunk at that point be- cause of the desire to intersect the two important veins of the district.
 As an evidence of the potentiality of this vein system we would call the attention of our readers to the fact that the three important mining cor porations operating on the lodes have sent to the mint fully $35,0OO,OOO, and are still resourceful in ore de- velopment and production. Several other mining companies are prepar- ing for production from the lodes and within a short time they, too, will be sending out their quota of gold. And these great lodes have scarcely been touched, nor their resources encroach- ed upon. And it is at the point of convergence of these two wonderful lodes that the Amalgamated decided to begin operations.
 Today the company is in fine shape financially, it has a splendid outfit of machinery, boarding house, office and storeroom, two room residence and three bunkhouses. It has fifteen mines surveyed for patent and total of 28 claims, with an acreage of 480. The situation of the camp is ideal, be- ing on the high ground to the west of Gold Road, in plain view of the National Old Trails highway, and good road leading off to the camp. It has a splendid water system, and every other desirable feature that makes for healthy and we'll ordered living place.
 Looking to the east is the high escarpment of the Blue Ridge noun tains, while to the west is the valley of the Colorado river, bordered by the Dead Mountains, with their ser rated pinnacles pointing to the sky. To the southward is Boundary Cone, landmark that guided the travellers in the days when the red men held sway over this country, and to the north is Thumb Butte, with it's index finger pointing to the heavens. The painted rocks of the mountains caus- es the sun in it's daily swing toward the west to blaze out in streamers of