davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
COAL { 7 D RACE
SUPPLY IS NOW
ALMOST NORMAL
Soft Coal on Hand Pre-
sents Reinsurance Sit
uation; Exports Jump
In September.

WASHINGTON-On October l
commercial consumers had in storage
approximately 28,OOO,OOO tons of soft
coal Measured in tons, the stocks
on October were about the same as
on the corresponding day Of the years
1916 and 1917. Measured in terms of
days supply, the present stocks are
larger, because the present rate of
consumption is still below normal.
Measured either in tons or days sup
ply, the present stocks are larger than
those of June, 1920. If evenly divided
among all consumers, the stocks on
October would last p days. The
record stock of last April, just before
the strike, was sufficient to last 81
days, if evenly divided. The low
stock of June, 1920, was sufficient for
only IS days.
| But of course stocks are never even
ly divided. In every community there
are consumers who store virtually nc
coal, and others who carry stocks far
above the average.
In the middle of November the
trend of production is upward and Goa
is being added to storage Between
September l and October l stocks in.
creased 100000 tons. Since October
l they have increased at least as much
again, if not more. Stocks on the
lake docks on October /, regarded as
coal in transit, were 1,58l,0O0 tons
very low for this season of the year
There is at least $4,000 tons held ir
storage at the mines or at informed
late points by the producers of coal.
Anthracite. Retail coal dealer.
stocks of anthracite on October were
the lowest at any time in the period
over which stock records extend
Stocks on the lake docks were about
3 pere cent of those of last year
There is little anthracite in the stor
age yards of the producers. Since
October |, reserves have increased.
Exports of coal from the United
States, which declined very rapidly
during the strike period, showed {
marked improvement in September
over preceding months, according te
an analysis by the fuel division of The
department of commerce. The ship
ments rose from 1908 tons of an
thracite, 366,287 tons of bituminous
and 27,686 tons of coke in July to %,
704 tons of anthracite, 435,530 tons O
bituminous, and 28,121 tons of COX,
in August Exports for the nin'
months of 1922, however, are still fa
below those of last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

100000 miles of steel rails is what
binds our great country together in an
economic as we'll as political union.
Now, railroads without coal are
well-nigh unthinkable. To return to
the wood burning locomotives of 50
years ago would not be mechanically
possible. There is not wood enough
in the country to furnish the motive
force we require. The cord-wood
available in our forests, as estimated
by the Forest Service, would last less
than five years if it were converted
into the equivalent of locomotive coal
and even if all standing timber OF
lumber value should be added to this
and used 70 locomotive fuel it would
replace coal for less than eight years
more. Even fuel oil promises to bt
no adequate substitute for coal, for the
fuel oil content of the whole of the
| United States annual output of crude
oil, even at the present high rate
could run our railroads only between
two and three months in the year
No fact, then, seems more easily prov
ed than that coal is absolutely essen
tial to commerce among the states OF
the scale demanded by our nationa
life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
College Team Wins
BY Fine Football.
Fast and Spectacular Playing Marks
Annual Classic.

Continued from Page One.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
COAL IS I RULY
NATIONAL ISSUE
transportation System
Must Be Kept In
Operation.

WASHINGTON-Coal Commission
er George Otis Smith in explaining
why coal is national ISSUE and
as bearing on the declared purpose of
congress, stated in the Borah-Wins-
low act, to maintain in the uninterrupt-
ed flow of commerce among the
states, sketched the growth of inter-
state commerce since the time when
the constitution was drafted. Then in
tercourse between the youthful states
was matter of sailing vessel or stage
coach, and even Washington's concep-
ton, promoter though he was of the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal, must have
fallen far short of any picture of the
conditions of today, when we are
loading million freight cars a week.
Commerce among the several states"
has become much more than a phrase
in constitution law-it is the visible
expression of a continent-wide COM
munity of interest. Interstate Com
merce" has been made the legal name
of federal railroad commission, for
the free movement of persons and
goods from state to state over our
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Place, Tech safety, shared honors
with Holmes in the backheld After
the first college touchdown, he receiv-
ed the kickoff, ran it IS yards thru
the entire field and was downed on the
c. of l. % yard line Holmes ripped
off long gain and the ball was on
the college FIVE yard line with four
downs to score. 1t seemed impossible
that the college eleven could hold on
this, the fourth time that the Tech
eleven had been within feet of scoring.
But the line did hold and B. Lowell
punted out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Continued from Page One.)
open plays college backs carried the
ball to the Tech 20-yard line, Here
Holmes, who was the luminary for the
visitors and who branded himself as
one of the most capable backheld men
who ever wore cleated shoe in south
ern Idaho, intercepted pass almost on
his own goal line and fought his way
out for 40 yards to the center of the
field
Holmes, after an exchange of punts,
ran the ball around the college left
end for 10 yards and then duplicated
it around the right end, placing the
pig-skin on the College of Idaho 20
yard line. A pass, Holmes to Wood
land, netted II yards and the ball was
once more in the shadow of the
College of Idaho goal. The college
line stiffened here and the fourth at
tempt to push the ball over, just as the
quarter ended left the Tech team about
one yard short. Fans rose in their
seats at the conclusion of the play to
applaud the defensive power Cornell
team had shown.
Blake Lowell kicked out to start the
second quarter and Place, HURT and
Holmes promptly ran the ball back by
series of fake plays to the college
eight yard line for first down. Here
again the college line held and Holmes
on the fourth down with three yards
to go was stopped standing up with.
out a gain.
Once more the college line was call.
ed upon tostave off score for the
Tech. After the first college touch
down, the Tech chose to receive Ant
Place, taking the ball, ran thru the
entire team before he was downed. Il
was a spectacular run for 65 yards an,
placed the ball on the college 28-yarc
line
Holmes carried the ball to the col
lege five yard line. Once more with
four downs to go, the visitors found
the college line presenting an i'm
pregnable defense. The quarter end
ed with the Tech in possession of the
ball, two downs to make three yards
But HURT lost seven yards on an enc
run and a pass was incomplete, Civ
ing the college the ball
For the college eleven, w. Lowell
Miller, Jackson and B. Lowell shon,
while Place and Holmes shared honor
for the Tech team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Rusty" Lowell gave his usual good
account of himself Friday. His open
field running and passing are without
peers in this neck of the woods. In
cidentally, he ran his team to perfec-
ton Friday, getting the college plays
off with precision and with wise gen.
eralship. The first college touchdown
followed a bit of nice generalsh;p
when, with but a yard to go for first
down and the Tech goal but four
yards away, he crossed up the oppos-
ing team by taking line plunge and
then receiving pass from his brother,
Blake. The play was opportune be-
cause the entire Tech backheld was
jammed up behind the line to stop
what appeared to be certain plunge
by Miller who had been consistently
good for the few feet needed then to
make first down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Notes of the Game
4 X r X X X X X X X X 4 X y i

Power to convert opportunities into
scores won for Cornells College OF
Idaho eleven. The 17-0 score by no
means indicated the closeness of the
play. On yardage basis, the visiting
Tech team clearly showed a superior
ity. In the first half, when that super
iority was most marked, Coach Hutch
inson's men made first down nine
times while the college eleven could
only accomplish it on three occasions.
In the last half, each team is credited
with making first down six times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Charley Robinson, with only 81 sec.
onds left to play, collapsed on the
field. He was taken to the bench and
was well on the way to recovery when
the game ended. However, it is not
likely that he will again participate in
a College of Idaho football game as
the difficulty came from faulty heart
action and overexertion. He had
taken Specht's place at center, the lat
ter having been kept on the sidelines
with twisted ankle received at Butte
on Armistice Day. "Bill' got his
only taste of the battle when he went
in for Robinson in the few plays left
before the game ended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Tech team followers, supported by a
capable band, gave one of the best
demonstrations of organized roofing,
we'll led, that has been seen or heard
on a Caldwell football field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Its Lack.

"There Is one bad thing" remarked
the manager, gloomily, about these
muzzling ordinances" "What is that?'
asked his star THAT their operations
are not extended to the critics of the
dog towns"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Monty" Miller, 210 fullback, found
himself Friday. He was shifted from
his usual defensive position on the
line to the fullback position. Right
there is where he belongs for the big
bruiser broke up many Tech line
plunge with his hard and deadly tack
ling. Tech backs stopped in their
tracks when they met him or were
thrown back few feet or yards. One
fan remarked that when Miller hit the
plunging back, the sound was as of a
bowl of soup hitting the floor And
it was literally true. Incidentally
Miller was a whale carrying the ball
on line plunges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
The Lineup

Robinson; Nichol for Sewer; Sewer
for Miller. Tech, Windler for Paul !;
Tieter for West; Roush for Wood
land; Lehrbas for Holmes; Holmes
for Lehrbas. Official referee, B. F.
Sheehan; umpire, R. R. Breshears;
head linesman, Fritz Hummel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21

Pocatello honors went mistakably
to Holmes. This middlewestern full
back demonstrated beyond doubt that
he is one of the most capable back
field men who ever wore a cleated
shoe on an Idaho gridiron. He is
versatile. He can run with the best,
pass, kick or buck the line. And he
does them all we'll. In addition, he
was used as much as the entire re-
mainder of the Tech backfeld on Of
Tense. In the final quarter, hard
blow on the head left him dazed and
only semi-conscious but he played on
automatically, as good football mar
always does.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-21
Ohio Farmers Get
Real Radio Service
Special Station Sends out
Pointers Every Other
Day.

WASHINGTON-A recently issued
broadcasting license bears the name
Of the Nushawh Poultry Farm, New
Lebanon, Ohio, which has been as
signed call letters WPG Why should
a poultry farm wish to use radio? To
serve the farmers in its locality, is
the answer, and that is just what the
station is doing. 1t is operated on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, and transmits programs ex-
clusively for the farmer, consisting
mostly of lectures and speeches on
farm topics, delivered by experts. Fri
day night is devoted specially to hog
All in all the performance of the
College of Idaho line when the locals
goal was in danger was the outstand-
ing feature of the game. Four times
when Tech score seemed inevitable,
the college forwards turned back the
visitors. Line plunges, passes and
end runs failed to gain when the
college had its back to the wall.
The Tech special stopped in Nampa
that its passengers might lunch be-
fore the game. And, as a result,
plans for the reception of the visitors
went awry. The parade, to have been
held upon their arrival, was staged
before the Pocatello crowd arrived In
cidentally, the train was late enough
that the game did not start until after
3 o'clock and was concluded in the
rapidly falling dusk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
MIDGET ALIENS ASK
RETURN OF PROPERTY
Photographed Beside Colonel
Miller They Present a De-
cided Contrast.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. May 1S.-The new Of
fee Of the alien property custodian.
here in Washington. was the scene Of
an interesting incident in the visit the
other day OF two midget aliens. Carl
Achtermeier, age IL, and Franc Ach-
termeier. age "a years They called
to see Colonel Miller TO reclaim II
possible. their property which was
seized during the Wilson administra-
ton under the Trading With the
Enemy act.
These so-ca1led aliens have teen in
America more than thirty years, and
IL is said the money seized, and which
they are now trying 10 reclaim, con-
sututes their savings made in this
country during that time.
These two small men were born in
Saxony and were brought to this
country when they were children.
Each weighs GO pounds. one is Al
inches high and the other is II inches
While in the office of the alien
property custodian they had theit
pictures taken with Colonel Thomas
W. Miller. alien property custodian
and w. w. Wilson. general counsel ir
that office. There is a marked differ.
ence in the height and size of Colone
Miller and his interesting visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Orlando h. Cloud.

The funeral of Ovlanda B. Cloud.
formerly Of Wilmington. but recently
OF Chester. Pa. where he held the
position OF superintendent of painting
for the Sun Shipbuilding Co, took
place yesterday afternoon. with in
terment at Rivervlew cemetery, thiS;
city. Services were conducted at his
late home of Rev. Ernest Bawden
pastor Of Cookman Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Twelfth street and Lehigh
avenue. Philadelphia, of which Mr..
grave were in charge OF Lafayette
Lodge. A. +. and A. NJ.
The pallbearers were II. B. Triggs
and Andrew Spatf of this city: Louis
Spath OF Chester and DR.. J. Darwin
Pines. Elmer l.. Horn and Richard
Madley OF Philadelphia.
The fioral tributes were numerous
and included basket of white peonies
from the officers of the Sun Company:
a large wreath of sweetheart roses
Gala lihes, daisies and orchids from
the heads of departments of the Sun
Company and a large basket of Ameri.
can Beauty roses from the workmen
Of MIR. Clouds department. A beauti-
ful floral offering was also sent by The
men Of the Kensington drydocks OF
the Cramp Shipbuilding Co, Phila.
delphia.
Flowers were also sent by relative:
and friends of this city. Chester, Phila
delphia and New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
Shielding.

There is different subject for radio
every day. Today II ia concerning
shielding. Radio amateurs operating
vacuum tube degenerative sets. where
delicate adjustments nre necessary
for the best results. generally exper-
ience considerable trouble In the use
of home made sets because OF the ef-
fects from the capacity of the body,
The more expensive purchased sets
are free from this trouble because they
are shielded. With such sets IL Is per
fectly possible TO make adjustments
which stay out" when faint signals
are being sought with ordinary tun-
ing inductances and variable condens-
ers, IL is sometimes necessary to keep
the hands on tho knobs and not sway
the body. while listening. with home
made sets.
The shielding Of set ia n very sim
pie procedure and makes great Inn
provement In It's operation. The prin-
ciple IL TO interpose a grounded sheet
Of metal between the condenser and
inductances. and the operators body.
Very thin copper is probably the most
satisfactory, although IL is the more
difficult To inetell.
When tuning coils and condensers
are mounted on n sheet OF S'hakelite,
| formica, or other insulator. the whole
panel should be covered on the back
with some metal. Holes should he cut
10 permit the various spindles, switch
points touch switches 10 come through
without touching the shield. a very
convenient method TO use is to fasten
heavy tinfoil TO the back OF the panel
/ with banana oil or shellac. before any
holes are drilled. Then. whenever n
lhole is drilled, the tinfon IL ecraped
off for distance of . quarter OF an
! inch around the hole.
II the Instruments ere cncased In
n box. a further refin sment consisiH
in covering all sides ot II with shield
ing metal. Where vents are left for
an inspection Of the vacuum tube and
TO permit the heat from the llament
TO dissipate, fine mesh copper screenr
may be used
Surprising results can be expected
if care ia taken in the shielding oi
radio apparatus, particularly II very
sensitive sets are used. with radio and
audio frequency apparatus. Such out
fits are prone 10 howl and shriek In /
very exasperatiug manner II th,y are
mounted without the proper precau-
tons being taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
BEACON STUDENTS ARE
AWARDED MANY PRIZES
Recipients Of Certificates and
Medals for Proficiency in
Typewriting.

An interesting feature Of the special
exercises held at the Beacon College, !
yesterday was the presentation by Q.
J. Tanner. special representative of
the Underwood Typewriter Co. OF %
certificates. bars, and medals 10 Bea-
com students who had attained the
required standard of proficiency In
typewriting during the past month.
Mr.. Tanner said he took particular
pleasure in presenting to Miss Essen
hart, principal of the Beacon type
writing department. a special silver
medal for teachers, as very few teach
ers in the United States had met the
requirements upon which this medal
was awarded. and that he also want
ed to compliment her upon being the
, first typewriting teacher in Delaware
to receive this medal.
The speaker then turned TO the stu
dent body and said: You can con-
gratulate yourselves upon being stu
dents in a school that has set and
maintained such high standards in
| typewriting and whose achievements
have caused the Beacon College of
Wilmington TO be recognized in type
writing circles all over the country as
business training school Of the very
| highest rank. Not only do l have the
privilege and pleasure of presenting
! these certificates. bars, and medals
here today, but / want you to know
/ that since September /, students of
! this school have been awarded 81 GER
! tfficates, 81 bronze medals. 42 bronze
bars, silver medals, and silver bars,
a grand total of 1s4 prizes. Think of
! it! This is indeed a most unusual
and most remarkable record.
Bear in mind. too, that these awards
have been in accordance with inter
national rules and that no record has
any standing outside of the school in
which IL is made unless the papers
are graded according TO these rules.
Every record made In this
school is registered permanently
at the Underwood Office in
New York City, and in comparing
what you have done with what has
been done by a student in any other
school, be sure to ascertain whether
or not their papers have been graded
according to international rules"
The prize winners are: certificates
Ruth Mills, Mary Skinner, katherine
Murphy; bronze medal. Julia Pohl
Beatrice Andrew, George Powell
Ruth Mills, Marion Steele. Evelyn Car
penter. Mary Skinner; bronze bar
Margaret Moore, Pauline Coleman
Esther Kaufman, Julia Pohl, Susar
Black, Ellen Holt, Mary Straughn
VIM Mullins, Marion Stats, Elizabetf
Smith; silver medal, l.. May Eisen
hart; silver bar, Jennie Pavoni, Mar.
1 ion Abbott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13

have his confidence, he has plainly
said he ie not an aspirant for re-
election. but it cannot be denied that
many of his friends hope thece may
be found a way for him Co be given
the sanction OF a majority Of his
party. which would open the way for
his accession
Takes Time to Learn.
A sane and sensible position taken
by many thoughtful people of Della
ware is that no man, however active
and intelligent can learn all that
there ie TO be learned IN one or two
terms In Congress. and therefore a
worthy and faithful representative
who has endeavorcd TO serve accept
ably his constituents. should be offered
the opportunity to continue in the ser
vice. Their contention is that II is
folly to turn a man out right at the
time when he has become useful by
virtue Of his fidelity and knowledge OF
the work.
No other State in the union carries
the rule of rotation in office TO the ex-
cess that Il is carried In Delaware, for
Ati' itSN VI ils StaNtH, lllClunlnS btif
political parties. reserve to themselves
the right 20 keep man in Congress
as long al he is faithful and usefu
public servant, and. of course. the,
likewise reserve the right TO turn 6
man out at any time, even at the ex
piration of the first term.
Ftrst-term, or even second-tern
men have rarely accomplished muci
In Congress. Those who have don,
much and achieved national reputa
tions have been men who have beer
/ long in the service. those who hav,
been given an opportunity tn leari
what 10 do and how to do 1t.
There are no shortcuts to distinc
| ton in the Congress of the Unite.
States. no. new-fangled route TO fame
/ rOr those who enjoy distinction an,
have attained a position of fame hav
done so by rendering long service #
! the old way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-13
DR.. ODELL TO ADDRESS
ST. JAMES BROTHERHOOD
elimination Of Seasons Actiyi-
ties viii Come at Monday
Evening Meeting.

At the annual open meeting OF the
st. James Brotherhood OF Grace NJ.
E. Church, In the Sunday school hall.
Monday evening. Dr ]. II. Odell VIII
be the speaker. His subject viii be,
why Have the Church at All2'
A pleasing program OF music and
other entertainment viii be provided
The meeting will start nj s.15.
This meeting. TO which the ladies'
are invited, will be the climax Of the
brotherhood activities for the year.
Much interest and enthusiasm has
been shown In tho brotherhood this
year. interesting programs, In which
the members themselves have taken
an active part, were prepared under
the direction Of William Horris, chair
man Of tho entertainment committee
The executive committee has been
untirinR in it's efforts TO make the St