davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of the corporation.
to-wit: at the office of James A.
Wayne in the clyde Taylor building,
Wallace, Idaho. on June "a. 1922, at 5
o'clock in the afternoon of such day,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expenses of the sale
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Secretary clyde Taylor Building Wal
lace, Idaho JeS-22- 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

OficeOf Sabina Mines Company, Wal
lace, Idaho, June s. 1922.
Notice; There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 3, levied on
the 9th day of May 1922. the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-15

And IN accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary. will be sold at the
office of said corporation( at the mine
office, Burke. Shoshone county Ida
no, on the 18th day of June, 1922, at
g. 80 o'clock p. m. of said day. to pay
the delinquent assessments thereon.
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
J. A. HAVIGHORST,
Secretary of the Ajax Mining Com
pany No ia W. 14th Avenue. Spo-
kane Washington.
J1-15-3t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Gibbons Received YellOw Slip
AT Ringside, But Little Did
Fans KnO1D The Significance

. New York, Oct. 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-They tell stories about
actors sometimes going out on the
stage after they have received news
of the death of q husband or wife,
reciting their regular lines and MAX
ing Indifferent folk feel happy and
laugh. Probably those stories are
true. (
They must be true. Anyone Of the
crowd hat filled Madison Square
Garden last night and saw Tommy
Gibbons Of ST.. Paul lose on a foul to
Billy Miske, his fellow townsman, in
the tenth round of their bout that was
to go fifteen rounds. probably will be-
lieve SO today. They looked upon the
sort of courage a fighting man is
rarely called Upon to show, but few
of them knew it then.
Only a few Of that bowling crowd
saw a uniformed messenger boy creep
up to Gibbons corner during the
seventh round and slip a yellow en-
velope into the hand of Eddie Kane,
Gibbons manager. Gibbons saw it,
out of the corner of his eye as he
slashed and .slugged and he knew.
When Tommy came to his corner
at the end of the seventh round he
sank calmly on his stool and asked
Kane what does it say?" What does
what 'say?" countered the manager,
his face flushing. ""Oh, all right
answered Gibbons, but I know"
1he detailed account OF the next
round shows that Gibbons trained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CHICAGO And
MlNNES0TA"U"
ARE FAV0RlTES
Two Games Affect Cham
pionship Race In West
tern Conference.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Most of the
dopesters of big Ten football pick
ed Chicago and Minnesota to win
their respective games with North
western and Indiana today.
These two contests, one at Stage
Field. the other at Indianapolis, were
the only games directly affecting the
championship race of the Western
conference, the other six teams of the
big Ten" playing outsiders.
Four of the six were regarded by
the prophets as almost certain winners
over their non-conference opponents.
They were Wisconsin,, Michigan, H.
linois and Ohio State.
In the football classic of the day
the Iowa-Yale game at New Haveh-
most of the experts expected a close,
hardfought battle. Opinions on the
Purdue-Notre Dame game, at Lafay-'
cite were divided, with Rockers
eleven apparently holding the edge
in the majority Of forecasts.
Games today in which teams of the
"Big Ten" are participating, are as
follows: =
Iowa at Yale.
Northwestern at Chicago.
South Dakota at Wisconsin.
Michigan at Vanderbilt. y.
Butler al Illinois.
Notre Dame at Purdue.
Oberlin at Ohio State.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana at Indian
apolis.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

rights and lefts to the body and
slammed several teeth out of Miske's
mouth" and that Gibbons rocked
Miske with rights and lefts to the
head" and that they were exchang-
ing blows when the gong rang"
The remainder of the details don't
matter much. Tommy swept on,
slamming away, fighting cleverly,
craftily. feinting his opponent into
leads that led only to punishment I'M
til a twist of fate in the tenth caused
Gibbons right fist to fall below
Miske's belt. and Miske to fall to the
floor and the battle ended.
1t was more than the mere disap-
pointlnent of losing a fight that he
had virtually sailed away for keeps
that came to Tom Gibbons when he
left the ring. Kane showed the
crumpled telegram into the boxers
gloved fist. Read it, Tom" he said.
Lets hurry and dress. I'm awfully
"All right" said Gibbons, the two
listed battered fighter, tears streaming
down.h his sweaty face. II know what
you mean" ~
But those who crowded the arena
and, lined the aisle down which the
loser strobe, didn't know. They had
seer fighters lose OF fouls before but
they had seen one cry-even
when he had lost his fighting reputa-
ton. They didn't know about :, the
telegram that told Of the death of
Toms father in st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
BALL,STARS
START FOR
" JAPAN TODAY
Big Leaguers Form Team to
Play In the Orient
During Winter.

= New York. Oct. 14.-The baseball
pilgrimage to Japan which several
major league stars will undertake to
unwind for the adaptable Nipponese a
few kinks in the game, was warmed
up for, the Wolverine express leaving
for Chicago al 5 p. M, today. The
team, under the direction Of Herbert
Hunter and Frank. F. (Buck) O'Neill,
plans to sail from Vancouver next
Thursday on the Empress Of Canada.
returning in February by way Of
Honolulu.
The troupe Of ball tossers includes
Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt, Yankee
pitchers; Herbert Pennock, Boston
Red Sox; Emil Meusel and possibly
Casey Stengel Of the champion
Giants; Herbert Hunter, infelder Of
the st. Louis Cardinals; Amos Strunk
and Bib Falk of the Chicago White
sox, Rigs Stephenson and Luke Sewell
of the CLEVELAND Indians; Bert Grit
lth of the Brooklyn Robins; Fred
Hoffman, catcher Of the Yankees, and
John Lavan of the st. Louis Car
dir2ls.
Several players will be accompanied
by their wives.
Commissioner Lands was to meet
the party in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Flickertails in Coyote
Camp Ready for Annual
Battle This Afternoon %
Gibbons Boys.
Father Dies;
NeWS Held Up

st. Paul, Oct. 14.-Thomas Gibbons,
sr., father of Mike and Tommy Glib
bons, st. Paul's famous boxers, died
at his home here Friday after a long
illness. He was u years old. News
of Mr.. Gibbons death was withheld
until after the Billy Miske7Tom Glib
bons boxing match at New York last
night. }
The elder Mr.. Gibbons, who had
never seen his sons fight, was born
in County Mayo. Ireland, and came to
st. Paul 80 years ago. He obtained
employment in a local railroad shop,
retiring 10 years ago after having
acquired considerable real estate.
-Four sons and three daughters sur
vive. They are Mike, Tom, John j.,
Patrick, Mrs. Alice Schlaeger. Mrs.
Mary Moran and Mrs. P. d. Sullivan
all of St. Paul; .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Yanks Lack
Unity Says
Tyrus Cobb

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 14.-Miller Hug
gins has. the greatest baseball team
in the world in the New York Yam
KEGS, but there is a lack of CO.
ordination between the players and
their manager" and this is whatSgave
the Giants the worlds championship,
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers declared in an inter-
view published here today.
There is no doubt that the
Yankees have h best ball club in
the country" .said Cobb, who has re-
turned to his home in Augusta to
spend the winter. They are world
heaters with everyone in the regular
lineup a star. But something vital was
lacking in the recent crucial series and
as I see it, that something was lack
Of coordination between the players
and their manager"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

landing lightly. sMiske led but Glib
bons .ducked a half dozen blows ahd
then sent in a volley, n Of which
Miske claimed was low. The referee
demurred. Gibbons rained' rights and
lefts to the body and slammed several
teeth out, of Miske's mouth. Gibbons
rocked Miske with rights and lefts to
the head. They We're exchanging
when the bell =
Round Nine-Gibbons carefully jab-
bed for the head. then backed to the
ropes and fell Into a clinch. Miske
sent both hands to the body, then a
right to the head. Gibbons planted
his right into Miske's stomach. They
exchanged lightly until suddenly Mis-
Ike shot saway with both hands and
backed Gibbons to the ropes.
Round Ten-They fell into a clinch
and began to exchange at close range.
Miske dropped to the floor, claiming q
foul. He sat there several moments
until Kid Mcfarland, the referee,
picked him up and carried him to his
chair r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CrO0kstOn Is
4. Defeated by
Thief Riuer

Z Thief River Falls, Mimi, Oct. IA
With Barren back in the lineup, Thief
River Falls high school defeated
Crookston high here Friday afternoon
by a score Of 20 to 0. Barzen's famous
line plunging carried the ball over the
Queen City goal for three touchdowns,
two in the third quarter and another
in the last period.
The visitors held the local team
scoreless the first half, but Thief Riv-
err Falls gathered itself the second
half and within a few minutes after
the game reopened, scored it's first
counter.
Crookston's attack did not material
ize. THE closest the visitors We're to
scoring was the 2O-yard line when
they captured a Thief River tumble.
They failed to produce the punch
necessary to take advantage of the
nearneSs tOa counter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FIFTH GAME IS
TAKEN BY CUBS
Chicago Series Now Three
To Two With Nationals
Leading

Chicago. Oct. 14.-The Chicago Ma
tionals batted Ted, B1ankenship off the,
mound Friday and took the edge in
the series, three games to two, by de-
feating the American leaguers Z to u.
sBlankenship was wild, although heal
lowed only two scratch hits, until the,
Cubs launched their heavy attack
against him. 5.
His wildness in the first inning let;
two runs score on his wild pitch. He
held his rivals yhitless after that until
sixth:: The Sox played an uphill
game and punched hits Off Aldridge
in two innings and tied the count. Al
bridge, however. was backed up by
some sterling support IN the pinches.
Score: ,@4
r. H e.
Chicago Maths. 20OyO05 OOx-7 B 8
100 Blankenship, Dun and Schalk;
4Aldridge and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Devils Lake High Meets
Central Today; Reserves
Beat HiAsbor0 by Is to O

the last period. It's defense stiffened
greatly and both teams resorted to the
use OF forward passes. Neither handl-
ed them very well and but two were
completed by each team.
sadler, quarterback for the local
team was the mos consistent ground
gamer. His running made him look
IKE good material for the regulars,
hlts the line hard and has great
tackled. "
Robert Anderson, fullback on the
Hlllsboro team, was the only man that
could gain much for the visitors, al
though they all showed plenty of
fight. . $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
East Grand Forks Travels To
Stephens For Game In Dis
trict Championship Battle;
Game Here Will Be Played
AT University Field; Sad
Ter Star OF Battle Friday
Afternoon.

The Central high school and the
Devils Lake aggregation started a
football contest this afternoon on the
university field. the outcome of which
will lave a strong bearing on the
championship of North Dakota.
Dopesters favor the locals, but the
Devils Lake crew appeared to be a
husky bunch, able to give the Grand
Forks boys a royal battle.
East Side Plays Stephens
East Grand Forks high school,
hailed as coming champions in their
district in Minnesota, will play at
Stephens this afternoon. This game
is expected to be little more than a
good workout for the team across the
river, although Hayes is pot letting
fighting spirit which has won three
games already, is expected to take the
team through the rest of the season
without a loss.
CentraPs reserves proved q better
team than Hillsbpro high yesterday
afternoon, defeating the visitors Is
to 0 at University Field. The first
score came in the opening quarter
after Hillsboro, had been held and
lost the ball after the kickoff. Allen
the ball up to the visitors goal
line after a pretty run'sof 0 yards
and sadler plunged over for the
touchdown. Odland failed to score the
extra point.
Another In Second
Hillsboro lost the ball on downs
at the end Of the first quarter on their
own 20-yard line and then at the
opening Of the second period held the
reserves and took the oval again. AnI
attempting to kick out Of danger the
punt was blocked and DnChene,aen-
ter on the local eleven, recovery 1t
on the three yard line. sadler again
plunged through the line for the
touchdown; and Odland failed to ring
up the. extra point. t5
Again In the third period an inter-
cepted forward pass, a long run by
Coulter and a beautiful dash Of 20
yards by Odland put the third touch
down over and the scoring ended.
Hillsboro played it's best game in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CAVALIER AFTER
DISTRICT TITLE
Defeat Drayton AZ to 13 In
Game Friday After
~ -.tS Fi
(Herald Special Service.)

Cavalier, N. D.. Oct. 14.-Cavalier
hlgh school, out after the district
Football championship. Friday after
noon defeated the heavy Drayton
eleven At to 10. Sweeping end runss
and a ~bewildering aerial attack were
responsible for the success of the local
team. - N~t
Drayton, with a powerful line, do,
pended on straight football and the
TWO scores made by the visitors came
as the result of line smashes.
OKeefe, quarterback on the Caya4
ller eleven, was the star of the after
noon. His speed carried him around
the Drayton wings for long gains and
ne scored all but two of the touch
downs. They were accounted for by
Thompson.
plays Grafton on October
~ and the game is expected to have
direct bearing on the district title.
Let a man go hunting and fishing a
will quit. "u - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The annual
meeting Of the International Skating
union of America will be held. at
Montreal, Canada, Nov. 4, Julian T.
Fitzgerald, president, announced to-
day. AT this meeting will be award
ed the sactions for holding the inter
national and national . indoor and
outdoor speed skating championships.
New officers will also be elected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FRIEDMAN WINS.

Nashville Tenn, Oct, l3.-Sallor
Friedman Of Chicago, won the de-
cisionS over Battling Budd 81 Atlanta,
tonight ia IN eight round fight, They
are hghtweights
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Dakota Team Work..
Out AT Aberdeen In After.
noon; South Dakota Team
Ends Preparations For
Game With Light Work
out; Little Hope OF Vic
tory Over Invaders.
tHerald Special Service.1

yermi,ion, s.. D., Oct. 14.-Coach
Paul Davis with eighteen players
composing the football squad from the
University of North Dakota arrived
here Friday and today met the Un1-
versitv of South Dakota in the annual
gridiron battle between the two
schools. It will be Dakota day, homes
cominc for the alumni of the local
school and big preparations nave
been made for the event.
The Flickertails are rather formld-
able in appearance, Daily. STEVENSON.
Harris, Busdicker, Brodie and Curtis
loom up as weighty material, while
old stars are on the squad that played
in the game last year which North Da-
kota won 81 to 0 in Grand FORKS.
These men are Burkman, Mayer.
Robertson, Mckay and ThorWaldson.'
Little Hope. 2
There is little hope in the local
camp that the Coyotes will emerge
with a victory, but Davis Is making
no predictions that his team will win.
1--WE have a heavier team than We
had last year. the North Dakota coach
said. II believe that it is a better
team than we had last year, but the
work of the veteran backfeld in the
Minnesota game Vas disappointing,S
he added.
Davis stated that he ould start his
team practically the same as he did
against Minnesota last week with the
exception that Thacker may play full
back in the place Of Mayer and
Busdicker. 49,
The Coyotes wound up their work
with a light drill this afternoon.
Allison has not announced how he will
start the locals. He has been shifting
his men considerably since the
Nebraska game in an effort to bolster
up weak places. =
At Aberdeen.
Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct. 14.-The Uni
versity of North Dakota football team
passed through this city Friday on. its
way to Vermilion where it will meet
the University Of South Dakota to-
day. Coach Davis took his men out to
the Normal school grounds where
they went through a lively practice.
The Flickertails are a heavy, shifty
aggregation and handled themselves
well. They are travelling in a special
a that was sidetracked here to await
the train to Vermilion.
Asked what he thought Of the OUT
come of today's game the North
Dakota coach said that he expected it
to be a hard one, but made no pre-
dictions, i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
EAST READY
TO MEET THE
..> WESTERNERS
Today's Game Also Involves
Championship In Jones
Family.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-(By
The Associated Press. )-The unofff-
cial championship Of the Jones fam
lily and of those sections Of organized
football which attract greatest popu-
lar interest was at stake in today's in
ternational game in the Yale bowl
between Yale and the University of
Iowa.
Last years champion eleven of the
Western conference, coached by How
ard H. Jones, came some 1900 miles
to play a member OF the "big three"
of the east, which defeated one and
lost to the other member of the
Princeton Harvard-Yale triangle last
season, inc which is coached by Tad
Jones, Towards brother.
Preparations were made for an un4
p~recedented midseason crowd of 50.S
300. Confident predictions of victory
by partisans led neutrals to believe
the result would be In doubt. r
Interest in the game was increased
by the fact that Howard and Tad
played on the same eleven at Yale,
one a substitute end and the, other an
all-American quarterback, and by the
fact each a been the only Yale
coach In recent years whose pupils
have defeated Harvard in the seasons
climax. :
Much Interest.
New York, Oct. 14.-Chief interest
In the football games scheduled for
eastern g%ridirons today was centered
in the intersectional clash at New
Haven between Yale and Iowa.
Army is expected to haVe.a battlI
on the West Point field with Alabama
Poly. Bill Roper's Tigers will meet
Colgate at the Princeton stadium and
tn eAnnapolis midshipmen are pitted
against BuGknell on the navy field.
Other contests in, the east includes:
Harvard vs.. Bowdoin at Cambridge.
Georgetown We. Cincinnati at Wash
tngton, d. c.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Maryland at Phil
adelphia. e.
Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia at
Pittsburgh.
Brown VS.. Syracuse at Providence.
Cornell vs.. New Hampshire State
at Ithaca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

FOOTBALL RESULTS.
U. Of Montana 81, Montana Wesley
an o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
MEETING vEMBE 4.

IoucIluoWnS-Sadler, z; Odland l..
Referee-Hanson: umpire, Bland:
head linesman, Bacon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
WHITMIRE AND MOLLOHON
MEET IN INTERESTING GAME

Whitmire, June 14.-Whitmire and
Mollohon mill met again Tuesday af-
ternoon in an interesting game of
baseball. Williams began the game
for Mollohon but the Whitmire boys
got his number in the sixth when
Boozer came to the mound. Whitmlre
also put two pitchers into exercise
letting Lewis pitch one-half the
game and Gillian the other. Whit
mire secured nine hits and Moilohon
eight. Rhinehart featured by getting
a home run on the inside of the
fence.
The interest and friendly rivalry
in baseball among the West End,
Mollhon mill, and Whitmire teams is
more in evidence this season than IN
former years. People from these
communities can be seen at all the
games. Whitmire appreciates the
presence and extends the invitation
to always come back with the teams
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
MISS DOMINICK ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MISS KEIT1

Miss Elizabeth Dominick enter
tanned at a delightful bridge party
last Tuesday morning, in compliment
to Miss Anna Coe Keitt, whose we'd
ding occurred last Thursday evening.
Decorations Of hydrangeas and bas-
kets of shasta daisies added beau
t;ful touch to the already attractive
rooms, which, with the quantities Of
palms, ferns and other plants in the
conservatory made a pretty setting
for the party.
The favors for the guests were
dainty hand painted brides and flow
er girls.
Bridge, that game of never-ending
interest, was played for couple of
hours, after which the hostess served
a salad course with iced tea and
mints.
A pretty Madeira hand-embroider-
ed guest towel was the gift of the
hostess to the honor guest, while Miss
Rosalyn Hipp, another bride-to-be,
was presented with an attractive Ma
deira tray cloth.
The guests included: Misses Anna
Coe Keitt, Mary Fant Rerndon of
York, Cherry Saunders of Edgefeld,
Mae Dold, Cornelia Mayer, Rosalyn
Hipp, Josie Reid, Fannie Mae Car
vile, Fannie McCaughgrin, Cora and
Maize Dominick; Mesdames j. l..
Keitt, T. C. Bates of Orangeburg,
S. c., E. B. Purcell, C. T. Sondley,
Roy Summer, W. F. Ewart, j. H.
Summer, T. E. Davis, D. j. Burns,
Drayton Nance, Robert McC. Holmes:
P. E. Scott, Mary Nance Richardson
of Athens, Ala, Homer Schumpert,
E. H. Kibler, Claude Dominick, j. 7.
McCrackin, James O.. Sheppard of
Edgeheld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20

The American Railway ASSOCIATION
has on a campaign to avoid accidents
at crossings, and the slogan is Gross
Crossings Cautiously" and 1t IS a
good slogan and should be observed
nv all motorists, but some OF them
do not do anything cautiously. Iney
do not even give you any road Where
the road is wide enough for both 10
have plenty. And they pass you WITH
OIL giving the signal. But OF course
every one should be cautious at al
crossings of railroads. With the
noise of the auto it is very easy 1or
q train to be coming without the GIL
yer of the car hearing it, and there
fore the best way to be cautious IS
to stop, look and listen before driving
ND on the railroad track.