davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-06
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Hornsilver Mining &
Milling company the time for pay
ment of the above assessment has
been extended from the 9th day of
August 1928, to the 9th day of October
1928. and the sale of delinquent stock
has been postponed from the Bird day
of September. 1928. to the Bird day of
November, 1928, at the same hour and
place above described.
o. r.. YOUNG.
Secretary Treasurer of the Hornsilver
Mining & Milling Company, Box 237
Wallace, Idaho. S6-O4-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-06

Notice is hereby given that by or
DER and resolution of the board of di-
TectOrs of the HOrnsilver Mining &
Milling company the time for pay
ment of the above assessment has
been extended from the 9th day of
August, 1928, to the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1928. and the sale of deln-
quent stock has been postponed from
the 3rd day of September 1928, to the
Srd day of October 1928, at the same
hour and place above described.
O. r. YOUNG,
Secretary Treasurer of the Hornsilver
Mining & Milling Company, Box 2S7
Wallace Idaho. A2-S66t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-06


December 81
out Of every dollar of out Of
dollar earnings
Total taxes of the United States in
l9z2 were SSOSS5l5S which the
OF digging the Panama Canal
paid by the railroads year or the entire
expense of running the United Government in 1916
hey amounted to 81 the gross earnings
Railroads the payers in many states In
some counties railroad taxes the total
TO build and maintain highways trackess compet-
serve as feeders for the railroads. cases they take
roads and their ackess often uniusy an
portioned. -
Senator Borah speaking Congress last December said:
ut will he to reduce freight rates if we con-
inns country to railroads
we nave Tor the last -four pubIic utilities
mus ooect TINS money from but source that is from
those who ship" @ N''' % ''''
railroads like other businesses pay taxes They
are VIKING TO pay their share, but they the tax bur
den be equtaby distributed the public appreciate
a taxation is an element of increasing Importance in rail-
costs " W
The price of transportation bound to keep pace with the
cost OF transportation We bending every effort to reduce
the W " ~
Constructive suggestions are always welcome
o., 49, c. r. GRAY.
'"' -'eDtlsNi
September L 1928
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-06
PRODUCTIVE ALASKA

Alaska is capable of raising every
pound of beef every sort of vegetable.
and every pound of butter or other
dairy product that her people will need
till the white population increases to
200 times its present number.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-06

A trillion marks day were printed
by the money presses Of Germany dur
ing the third week of July.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
VVALBERG GE S
GOOD START
WITH As
RUDE Back in Seattle to Winter
Telling Folks Al
About Il.

SEATTLE. Nov. 20.-Georee
"Rube' WaIberg. the Seattle boy
who was sold by the Portland
Beavers at the END OF the 1922
season to the New York Giants for
a handsome penny, and going 10
the Philadelphia Athletics later, rs
back in town after his first wear
az pitcher In the Big Time.
Walberg, q promising recruit ia
1921 was another BIT OF the local
talent that was passed I'D by the
Seattle club. He was snapped Iip
by Bald Bill K1epper, Of Portland.
and soon became q star.
The big ieft-hander had q fair
season with Connie Maclk's Attn
letics and is enthusiastic over hts
experiences. Walberg was high IN
praise Of Babe Ruth, who he vouclies
ais the greatest hitter that ever
lived. Modestly RUDE admitted that
he struck the mighty BamlbinO out
twice in one game. He commented
on the work Of Iris Speaker and
Ty Cobb, who still manage to stick
around in the league. Rube thinks
that Billy Evans is the kingpin
umpire.
He is now living with his father,
N. e. Walberg, at SCI North Sew.
enty second street, and is following
in the steps OF Ruth by working ifi
the fuel business to keep in shape
over the winter. He started base
ball with the Puget Sound Nayiga-
ton Company and made the trip
with the Canadian AIl-Stars to
Japan.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
NORFOLK FAVORITE
OVER SENSCALESE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.--Kid Nor.
folk, Of Baltimore, is a 7-to-5 ia
vorite to defeat Battling Sikh, the
Senegalese, in their fifteen.round
bout at Madison Square Garden to-
night. These odds rule because
Sikh cannot be properly rated here
on his European record and be.
cause Norfolk is shifty boxer and
holds decisions over many good
heavyweights, including Billy Miske
and Bill Tate.
Norfolk has been stopped only
three times in his career. He was
knocked out by Sam Langford in
two rounds in 1917. by Lee Ander-
son in nine two years ago and by
Harry Wills in two rounds last
year.
Sikh, a wide open boxer, whose
chief defense is continuous of.
Tense, does not figure to win from
Norfolk on points tonight. He
must stop the American negro to
establish himself here and he thinks
he will do 1t inside Of ten rounds.
Norfolk is making no predictions
According to the records Sikh has
not been stopped since the early
days of his boxing career and he
has lost only one decision In the
last five years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
PENN IS HEADED
FOR ANOTHER
UPSET
Cornell Almost Certain to Ad-
minister Defeat Thanks
giving Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-An-
other defeat for Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving Day seems inevitable.
To form,folI0wers the only uncer-
taInty IL the score.
Cornell has good material, back
who ranks with the best In foot
bail, q team which charges and
tackles hard, and also a coach
whose reputation for developing
winning slsvens has spread from
coAst 10 ceast.
BY no stretch Of imagination
can u Pennsylvania victory be
vfsasfEzed, Cornell indicated and
aHtsSd ~ tho seasons. IL the
"cfAssy e. sEys East.
WeFs ~ not for the traditional
fight Of ms Egg4aksrs on Thanks.
SfvlsE Day. ft would be an even
money BET mat tbs Tthacans would
Wfs ~ sgsFeS tdtachd0wns, the same
margin BY which Btate College
e3a3haeA Vf1s1fy Saturday.
" WcsSIh - in60ncsivnble. how
eVeys shAt tfs4 FA1 and Blue would
feye4f HA mistakes Of the State
kaf6A aE4fhsr Cornish. Tho QuakerG
8pp4f 4nafy wAfe bswildered by the
Bez6sK fskA plays. Instructions
w4y6 forgotten
Lon Yong Vas thoroughly dis
plAas1f Wan fsid plans to stop
fsA sfSeA ftyF ward passes and the
pft4hxes ~ fTsffy Wilson and the
End tshs ~ Johnston went astray
~ A tAs'fFt = shakeup In the Red
assd BfuA varsity may follow this
w45x
E'eT4hsy7va1ia will be strengthened
somewhat for tho invasion of the
Fig fed team. Ted FairchiId will
he back and 30 will Ed mckinley
and Bfodie Stephens. who were in
tufed Saturday.
There also ID a report, apparently
well founded. that Jack Dern will
be "1n there" calling the aignais
Dern was operated on sometime
ago for blood poisoning, lie hal
recovered enough Ia h6bhie about
on clutches.
II Dern plays against Cornell hi,
effort will be, or should he. suffi
cient inspiration for the Quakerl
TO give on pable's athletes the
battle OF the season,
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
DRILLING
ELEVEN FOR
QUAKERS
Cornell Not At All Certain OF
Winning From Yogng's
Fighting Lads.

ITHACA. N. r, Nov. 20. - the
football season begins again Tor
Cornell today, in the sense that
the successes achieved this tar VIII
have little significance ana WIN
taste like bitter aloes should the
Ithacans go down to Philadelphia
and lose to Pennsylvania week
from Thursday. Thanksgiving Day
For years Cornell has made that
game the objective Of the season.
only to meet with bitter disappolnt-
ment. Famous coaches have turned
out what looked like first rate
elevens. teams that during the sea-
son have defeated Princeton, Col
umbia, Chicago and Michigan. some
times going. through the whole sea-
son without defeat until they reach
Franklin Field.
Percy Haughton, George Foster
Sanford, Henry Schoellkopf ana Joe
Beacharn, Glenn Warner and Dan
Reed. all famous coaches. have hao
their hopes dashed at Philadelphia.
"A Reed. Starbuck team beat the
Quakers in 1901, the first time In his
tory. Then for twelve long years
the Red eleven suffered defeat ever,
or in very rare cases a tie, before
Al Sharpe brought a fighting eleven
to Philadelphia in 1913, ied ny jim
nie Munns, and surprised the col
leRe world by running up 21-to-0
victory over Penn.
That was the first OF three years
Of triumph in the heyday OF the
Sharpe regime. Twice after that
Charley Barrett led a powerful
Ithaca eleven to Philadelphia and
twice they beat Penn. But in, 1916
the Quakers beat a Sharpe-coached
team, in 1917 they routed Cornell.
and again in 1919 and 1920. the last
being the first eleven Gil Dobie
coached at Ithaca.
That game was the last defeat
Cornell has suffered in football, and
the Ithacans are determined that
this unblemished record must be
maintained Tradition, however, is
against Cornell, and the game is
put apart from the entire schedule
as something that cannot be doped,
forecast or figured, no matter what
the previous records of either team
ARE.
On Thanksgiving Day Cornell al
ways finds a fighting Pennsylvania
team, and the only way to win Is
for the 1thacans to put out team
that will fight win equal spirit and
determination and with greater
power and skill.
That is the sort Of team Coach
Dobie will now try to key up for
the Penn game. The atmosphere of
the football camp and training table
is already BEGINNING to tighten up,
and practice will be conducted with
greater secrecy than ever before.
Cornell has eight days to get ready,
the squad not planning to leave
Ithaca until Tuesday night, NoVem-
Der 81.
Dobie has all of the regulars in
good physical condition; practically
the full strength of the squad is
available, though there is now con-
slant danger of entertaining. The
foxy Gil, however, is a pas. master
at the art of conditioning men, and
no fears are entertained that the
Ithacans may go stale.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

passing Of Smythe. should hs 1say,
the Navy has to contend against 4
terrific battering which it's powerful
backs, in connection with its heavy
and experienced. tackles, should BE-
able to deliver. A great strain viii
be put upon Clyde and ShevslI, In
particular, and the other linenen a.
well. Fortunately, however, the
Navy has three good substitute
tackles in Brant, Walker and Vie
veg and its stiff defense has been
traditional.
The availability and condition Of
Smythe may have much effect upon
the Army's plan Of battle. II he
plays. the Navy must look out for
his flashy dashes. II he does not,
the Army may have to turn 10
Hewitt as Its offensive ace and r1iy
greatly upon a savage attack upon
the Navy line. With both, the Army
should be equipped to strike power.
fully with all the weapons OF modern
football. and the Navy In trying 20
perfect a defense which will be
efficient against a blow OF any kind.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
REPORT GIANTS
WILL TRAIN IN
FLORIDA

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-It de.
veloped today that the New York
Giants are likely to choose Sarasota,
Fla, as the base Of spring training
next season, although no definite
announcement to that effect will DO
made until John McGraw returns
from Europe. 1t will be the first
time that the Giants have trained
in Florida for many years, the
champions having favored Marlin,
Tex, and San Antonio, Tex.
Chas. Ebbets, owner of the
Brooklyn Club, left this morning
for Clearwater, Fla, the Dodgers
training camp. Ebbets will not at.
tend the baseball meetings at Chi
cago, he said before leaving.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Harvard Always On
Offense, With Or
Without Ball

The word defense" no longer
has the meaning it had in foot
ball under the old game. To-
day football players are coached
to always 60 ahead when they
have the plan and when the
other. side has the ball. There
is no longer any waiting for
the charge to come at the OPP
posing line.
The opposing line is coached
to jump right ahead and meet
it head-on. At Harvard. the
word defense" is never used.
All plays are offensive plays,
no matter which side has the
ball.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Bowler Makes Strike
On Alley Ten
Feet Away

QUINCY, ILL.,, Nov. co.
Freak hits which result IN
strikes are fairly common on
bowling alleys, but when a man
bowling on one alley makes
strike on another ten feet dis
art-that's one for the book.
It happened at the American
alleys here. Paul Kurz, foot
ball player and bowler, was
rolling on alley 8 and had just
delivered his ball when another
jumped off the return. Kurz's
ball glanced off the wild oTles
hurtled alley 2 and made a per-
feet strike on alley 4. 4
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

boasted the same way, and yet
when Owen Moran (never reck-
oned a hard hitter) came along
and landed perfectly on the chin
of the Battler, he, like any ordi-
nary mortal, went down and was
counted out. Dempsey laughed
and replied: you watch and see;
if we meet again / am going to
fold my arms and let him sock
me-
"Again we warned against it,
but he differed"
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
SPEEDY, VARIED ATTACK
IS AIM OF NAVY'S
GRID COACHES
Rv HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Nov 2OGeaty outweghed in the backfeld and
the positions by the Army coaches and players Of the
vering speedier varied and deceptive attack big
factor fighting qualities of the lighter Navy line
mem There is anxiety this score, however
The weights of Academy backs they will probably
1925 Deven 175 Cullen, 166,
Barche This average q 1851 pounds II Shapisy
Mckee Barchet IS he is likely 20 be At
early period the the average will be increased some
vvvoiOh ahnut1
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Jim, seeing this guy on the
corner, said: "Say, Snowflake, if
you'll run down to the corner of
State and Madison for ME with
this note I'll give you shot Of
Scotch"
Jim turned moment later and
seeing the fellow in the same spot
piped: Haven't you GONE
YETI"
The coIored guy, short Of
breath, chirped: GONE? Say,
I'm back"
Norfolk may have more heart
against Sikh though, and give ;ls
a chance to see whether this
blackbird is good or not.
Sikh claims he lost his title to
Mike McTigue on q tough wager.
Well, we might remark that
he was something of an optimist
to go to DUBLIN on ST. PAT
KICKS DAY and expect to win
against an FRESHMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Tiny Hewitt Plays.

Coach McEwan, of the Army.
finally sent Tiny Hewitt, last years
Pittsburgh fullback, into the West
Point lineup against Bethany.
Hewitt will probably be in the
Army lineup against the Middies.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
HaWs Kept Busy.

Les Haws, the Dartmouth half
back. was kept busy Saturday in
the Colby game. He raced to four
touchdowns and kicked seven goals
following touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Now, You Tell One.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.

~ EAR TAD:
I'D Down in Tia Juana,
- while in a rather middle
class" Mexican grog shop talking
with an old bartender friend from
the better days on Market street,
bum rolled in and laid down
a thin dime for a jolt of hootch.
The barkeep gave him the Of
flee to pass on, saying: 1--WE
don't serve no 1O-cent booze in
here" The bum, on his way out,
replied: "Well, you don't serve
me no scent booze, either; I've
had it." H. d. G.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Wins Seven in Row.

The Mardfeldts are travelling at
a fast clip. The Langdon team has
won seven straight games, beating
Pierce Of Hyattsville in the last
"a to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Trinity Kicks.

The Trinity 4, c., registering a
kiels IN officiating In its 2-to,O de.
feat ny the Htantens. challenges the
latter 81 another game TO be played
on neutral field and with an.
proved officials.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

ny a regular baseball score OF
2 "a q the Michigan Aggies ended
their sasaH with Victory over
DstTait University, seldom does n
safety mark the lone score OF a
foatbaIl game.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Lot Of Money For
Simply Signing
Ones Name

/ Johnny Wilson started some
thing when he offered Harry
Greb S. 900 to sign for a match
for the middleweight title.
Eddie Brady, the Brooklyn
featherweight, will make john
ny Dundee, the champion, q
present Of $4,000 If he will put
his signature on the dotted line
aof - contract FOR a champion
ship bout. for the featherweight
throne.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Every Thursday night the eight
teams wreck their oyer-supply Of
energy and pep upon the. naples
at the King-Pin bowling alleys. The
girls draw at least 100 spectators,
and M. r. Loafn1an and Jack Haas
are always to be found on hand
helping the girls in every way pos
sible.
Jack Haas Is well known in both
feminine and masculine athletic
circles. For many years he has
been helping the girls to get estab-
lished, beginning by organizing IN
1910 the first girls Independent
basketball team at ingram Me-
mortal Church. Through his Of.
forts I'm 1920 a league OF twelve.
baseball teams from the Treasury
was put on its feet and some real
baseball produced.
Because few men are willing TO
give their time and energy In order
to establish opportunities for
women athletes, the efforts OF these
two men are doubly appreciated.
At the end OF the season $4,000
will be awarded with the following
conditions:
l.: a player must roll ct least
forty games to be eligible.
2,No player can qualify for more
thaH three prizes.s
The money, which will have
greater value in sentiment than In
r.kra ,Ssxny4Jf s.wrxo ..S7<.Sa R.aln1rya1
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Tech Starts Well,

After a hiatus OF eighteen years
the Virginia Techs resumed foot
pan relations with Virginia and
hung up 2 victory, : - Z. on Lam,
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

A report on the respective cap
tains Of the above teams Is interest
ing from the average, high game,
and high set angle.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

These girls of the Treasury ron as
regularly as some women attend Cos.
sip parties or as religiously as others
shuttle along at the dance halls
and they realize that they are heap
sight better off than their indiffer.
ent sisters.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Through the TrapdoOr.

NOMEBODY recalled a very
- amusing happening. While
~ Prof. West and Young
Dutchy were battling at New
castle, Dutchy put an awful look
ing swing into action, which tore
a huge rent in the surrounding
atmosphere and pulled up against
nothing. The professor had dis.
appeared as mysteriously as il
the floor had opened and swal-
lowed him up, and that was what
actually occurred. He stood on
a stage trapdoor, whether de-
signedly or unknowingly was
never clear, and went down TO the
regions below with such violence
that he could not, or would not
face his opponent. again.
The expression on the referees
mug at the moment was some
thing to be remembered. He
moved as if about to start the
count, but could see nothing. to
count over. The trapdOor had
snapped back into position.-Ex-
change. ....-
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

quarter of which has been finished,
leaving the other three sections,
November 15-January 10, january
II. February 20, ana March capri
IL, to be played.
The present standing OF the teams
reads like this.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

in which his
only antag-
onists were a
bat and a
mole. Il was
for the cham
pionship of
the ground
section Of the
air service.
The m ole
was to bur-
row his way
beneath the
track, The
Budget was
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Dempsey just Loves Those Socks.
~ ITO FLOTO, writing about


~ ITO FLOTO, writing about
the way Jack Dempsey took
~ Firpo's punches, says:
Immediately after the bout
with Gibbons in Shelby, as the
writer and Dempsey were return
ing to Great Falls on the night
of the fight, he turned suddenly
to us and said:
i was going to fold my arms
and let Gibbons wallop me on
the jaw just to show no punch
can hurt me. But I thought it
would look bad, and that's the
only reason | failed to do so.
1--WE told him at the time we
considered it "a very foolish stunt ;
that Battling Nelson always
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

to run blindfolded on it, and
the bat fly overhead. Course,
mile and a quarter over a cir
Gus merry-go-round route.
The steam calliope was get
ting warmed up in its Gus
tomary. confusion when the
starters went to the post.
Scrambled notes filled the air
with everybody listening mat
tentively. It was a gala after
noon at the old fair grounds.
Cash. spectators were given
advantageous seats aboard
spotted zebras and striped
giraffes. As that carnival
carrousel spun through thin
ether and bum cigarette smoke
You could have heard a bomb
explode.
When the bat grew weary
winging his way, he'd ponder
on The Budgets narrows. This
only excited The Budget to
stretch his elastic legs q little
wider than Jockey Club rules
allowed.
Finally The Budget attained
such velocity that he only hit
the ground by appointment.
The bat rested on neighborhood
chimneys while the mole kept
his business ear to the ground.
Everything was going smooth
as lather on the bathroom
floor.
Ultimately The Budget broke
into flame which caused con-
sternation among the stuffed
ostriches and papieT nssche
lions. The mefTy-Hc-Toend
stopped 80 abruptly ali the
paint flew off the Fffnoeex0g
ribs.
Firemen and policemen
trampled on each other 20 xs&
to The Budget first with
buckets Of water and ehszNS~
Gals.
The Budget drank the wA&ey
and inhaled the chemicals, wiz
ming his race by something
like two months and sSpea
days.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
This Race Isn't in the Rec
ords Either, But It's in
Arabian Nights.

/" HE Budget asked odds Of
nor gave them to any
Il thing that breathed. He
would race bowlegged, knot
kneed, pigeontoes or manacied.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Well-diggers started probing
for the mole and abandoned t1se
hunt only after heroic fafI1Es,
You don't have to Dispute this
as the bat is still flying.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

One Of his greatest achieve
ments was Q blindfolded event
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Mr.. SKI WILL SOON Do HIS STUFF

BATTLING SIKH French colonial soldier who
great hcnors during the and who later On knocked ME-
platter Of French Will 90 ms
stuff against Kid Norfolk, Of the Flynn stable
Those who Mr. Norfolk against Harry Wills proclaim MIN
worlds apples fell fast Norfolk did against
Wills Newton discovered gravity. s l1ss
Norfks His speed reminds Of the colOred
that Jim Mullins saw in Chicago
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE
GETS FAIR START
~ stJACK'g MARTIN.

The 1928 seeing activity
put forth This especially
bowling this OF those that have recently been organized
the Public Debt Girls Bowling League Of the Treasury Department
probably the most Interestingly sctye This league organised
four months girls by NJ Loafman and
consists of eight members each. t7ss ~
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

The Budget drank tfe wA&eY
and inhaled the chemicals, wfa~
ming his race by some1hanx
like two months and sspea
days.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Firemen and policemen
trampled on each other TO xs&
to The Budget first with
buckets Of water and ehszNS~
Gals.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

to run blindfofded on It, and
the bat fly overhead. Course,
mile and a quarter over a cir
Gus merry-go-round route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
WOMAN LAWYER IN HALL
CASE SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW BRUNSWICK, May %. -
Florence North, attorney, who gain
ed considerable publicity while act
ing as counsellor to Charlotte Mills
daughter of the slain church singer
during the Hall-Mills investigation is
the defendant in a divorce action in
stituted by her husband Beleo Cliff
ton, of Brooklyn, according to re-
ports reaching here today.
Mrs. North Clifton is charged by
her husband with infidelity, which
according to the divorce papers oc-
Cured during the time she spent in
this city while detectives of the
county were searching for clues to
find the guilty party of the dauble
murder. The papers do not give
complete details, or the name of any
man in the case. Clifton says that
his wife is now sojourning some
where in Oklahoma.
Observes recall that Mrs. North
Clifton during her stay here carried
for time a black eye. From infor-
nation at hand it is believed Clifton
came to New Brunswick and gave
his wife a beating because of alleged
misconduct.