davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
BRYAN TO SPEAK
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, December 7.-william j.
Bryan, Secretary of State, and DR.. John
Mott, who declined the appointment of
minister to China. will speak at the con-
vention of the student volunteer move
ment for foreign missions. which opens
here December 81 for a five-days' scs-
sion.
Five thousand students, representing
800 colleges and universities in the United
States and Canada, will be delegates. Stu
dents from the far east and Europe will
attend
The object of the movement is to OBJ
tain trained men for foreign missionary
service in a campaign to Christianze the
world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

say nothing about it, was the only
comment either man would make.
Among some of the followers of the
such a contest might meet the approval
of critics who thought Harvard 5
schedule this year too easy.
In view of agitation against length
ening the football Season the belief
was expressed that If Chicago was
taken on. one at least of Ilarvard's
opponents of last season would he
dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
REACH COMPROMISE
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Mountain Creek. December 7.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Addie G. Robinson has set
tied her suit against the Macarthur
Brothers, contractors, on the Alabama
Power company's Coosa river dam. for
the death of her husband. The company
agreed to pay $500 and this amount
was accepted and the suit dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08

a total of 554, or an average of 357 to
game. The New Yorks led with the
least number of strike outs charged
against them, sol of the Giants hav-
ing famed, game average of 3.21. OF
individuals Bescher of Cincinnati re-
ceived the greatest number of bases
on balls, "a in 141 games, while Hug
gins of st. Louis got 92 in 121 games.
Johnny Evers, the Chicago manager,
struck out but IA times in 1876 games.
his percentage of strike outs being the
smallest in the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
RICHARD w. TULLEY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Montreal. December News of the
death of his father Richard Whitestone
Tully, at Seirre Madre, Cal. was received
here by Richard Walton Tully. the play
wright on the eve of the production of
his new play, "Omar the Tent Maker
Richard Whitestone Tully was one of
the picturesque figures of the early days
in California. Arriving there when a
young man as forty miner" he accum-
ulated fortune in mining. He was 7S
years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
Huntsville Girls Defeated

Huntsville, December 7.-(Special)
The high school basketball team went
to Florence Friday and played the team
of the Normal college there. being de-
feated. This was the first game that the
girls team has played. The Florence
team viii play Il return engagement
in this city during the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-08
AMERICAN PLAYERS
DEFEAT JAPANESE

Toxic, December 1.-THE Japanese base
ball players made good showing against
the Americans this morning when nine
from Keio university met a mixed team,
composed of players from the Chicago
American League club and the New York
National eLague clug. Score of morning
Ra L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
keller GETS HIGH
MARK IN BOWLING
Rolling for Fat Mems Club, He
Averaged III for Evening.
Rolls One Game of 1877.

Teams in FIVE leagues bowled in regu-
iarly scheduled meetings last night. and
lit is likely that the. number will be
in the season some very clever work was
done, some of the men on the teams maxi
ing high scores.
The highest average for the evening
and the best mark made in one game
goes to Keller of the Fat Mems club.
In his first game he knocked down 49,
pins, and he also rolled another in which
he bettered any mark set by any other
man; it was in his third game that
Keller made 124 In his second, though.
he fell below his standard and got only
I92. The average for his three games was
III, eight more than was secured by the
next best map, Howser of the Chaplin
Sacks in the National Capital League.
Howscr rolled three good and consistent
games. His records were 1O4, 10 and
us, giving him an average of 100. Joliffe
of the Finance team in the Post Office
Department League was third in the
evenings work with a mark of los.
Joliffe got only 90 pins in his first effort,
but in his next two he spilled 1l6 each.
Other high marks for individual games
were made by Berman of the VIM. Hahn
& Co., who rolled 100 in his third game,
and by Malcolm of the Bankers. In the
Arcade League, when he toppled lis.
W. DuBusky, rolling for the Tolman
Laundry, did some consistent work when
he rolled three games of 1O7, 1O6 and 1Ol.
Goodman Of the Royals also rolled over a
hundred in each OF his games, his scores
being 100, 1O1 and Ill.
The scores follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
WHAT BOY CHAMPION
THINKS Of GOLF
Francis Ouimet Rates 1t as an
Incompatible Game. !.
Tribute to vard0n.
BY FRANCIS oUIMET,

open Golf CHAMP ons Of the United States.
Did YOU ever stop TO think what really
great game golf is" Base ball is fine
game. but tho ball player cannot play
ball always. Ills muscles get stiffenened
up after ten or fifteen years OF hard
service. and then he loses his cunning.
OF course rs in everything else. there
arc exceptions.
The golfer can take up the game as a
hoy and play il practically the rest Of
his life. The business man derives great
pleasure in closing down his desk for the
afternoon, knowing that he is going to
have a pleasant round of golf.
1t can be played during a rainstorm or
a fine day. To be sure 1t is much more
fun TO play when the sun is shining.
You may go out with heavy burden
on your mind, but after playing few
holes You cast aside your cares and put
your heart and soul into the game. Then
the exercise one gets is invaluable. Legs,
knees fingers, hands. arms-in fact all
of the budy--come in for their share.
Then as ali golfers know now, here
you will such pleasing sights as ma
ture furnishes The trees ponds and
valleys always make welcome scene.
Best OF all. though is the fact that YOU
are always held in suspense while play
ing In pool or billiards the experts can
pull OFF almost any kind of a shot con-
sistently and when under fire.
In golf / might venture to say that
no one is or ever will be perfect. Harry
Nardon is at present as near perfect as
any one. with the exception of his putt
ing. ! mean by this that he makes fewer
mistakes than any player.
The fact that you never can tell what
is going to happen causes you to always
be looking forward to something to hap
pen. Your ball might come to rest in
a sand trap. yet is there not chance of
your holeing out from there? To be sure
IL is small, but, nevertheless, a chance.
Then again. a putt is not always down,
be il long short. until 1t is in the cup.
II is the little things, the unexpected
happenings and various kinds of freak
shots mixed with the good which makes
golf popular for all ages and condi-
tions of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Stocks and Babies.

From LiPpincotfs.
What's the baby crying for now"
asked the head of the house from the
depth of his paper.
lie wants his own way" answered
the mother.
And with his mind on the latest stock
quotations Hubby replied: We'll, il it's
his, why don't you let him have it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Always the Same
Tharp's
BerkeleyRye
SI2 F St. n. w. Phone Main 277
Special Private Delivery.
The Very Idea.

From fAppincotts.
Two suburban mothers met on the train
one day. and the topic Of their CONVEX
sation was their daughters.
How did your daughter pass her ex-
animation for a position as teacher?'
asked one.
Pass" was the answer she didn't
pass at all. Maybe you wouldn't believe
II. but they asked that girl about things
that happened long before she was
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01

points after twenty hard rounds. Lang
showed up in better form than at any
time since he retired, three years ago; SO
good that he is considering a trip to
England and France for matches, and
possibly the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Totals. AZ 4S9 4IE
COMMERCIAL LEAGrE.
De Orc and Allen Meet Tonight

NEW YORK. October 1.-The chal-
Ienge match for the worlds champion
ship at pocket billiards begins tonight at
Doyle's 42d street academy. Bonnie AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
Out of His Element.

From Life.
First Cutthroat and Robber-Did YOU
pull off that job in Syracuse?
Second Cutthroat-Naw. Do you know.
when | get away from New York I get
nervous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-01
ALL ARRANGED

NaR-want to buy a dog:
Lady--1 Edve one now. and ones
enough.
MAXWELL. that's all you'll have
II YOU buy this fellow. He'll eat
the one you've got. ----- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
LEGISLATURE WAS IDLE
Yesterday Called Blue" Monday as
Each House Was in Session But
Halt a Day.
REAPP0RrI0NMENT UP TODAY
BY United Press.

St. Paul, Mimi. March -Yester-
day was a "Blue Monday with the
Minnesota legislators. The senate and
house each had halliday sessions, con-
vening in the afternoon to dispose Of
routine business, although the senate
passed eighteen bills under suspen-
sion of the rules, all of which per-
tanned only to Minneapolis. j.. 4. s
Sen. J. P. Boyle, Eyeleth, is the
author Of bill which proposes to
add another district Judge to the
Eleventh judicial district, create a
juvenile court for the city of Vir-
ginia and add one additional proba-
ton officer to the Iron Range district.
Sen. John Saugstad, Crookston, Of
.fered bill which proposes to place
the weighing Of all live stock in the
jurisdiction of the railroad and ware
house commission. This supplements
his previous bill which requires all
railroads to equip their yards with
scales where there are any stock
yards. u
The senate grain probe continued
its session in the afternoon. The
only witness was w. A. Rebel, an as
sistant sales manager of the Equity
COOPERATIVE exchange. which is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
BAD FIRE IN CROOKsT0N

Saturday evening, shortly after ten
o'clock, fire was discovered in the
Royal Blue shoe store of Crookston,
and despite the quick work by the
department., the $4,000 stock was
ruined by fire, water and smoke in
less than an hour. The fire was hard
to combat because of the dense
smoke. The origin is supposed to-
have been an air tight wood stove in
the workroom at the rear, though ].
l.. Lundahl, who left at 1910, says
the fire was out when he left and that
the fire must have started where the
pipe enters the chimney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

. 8:30za. m.-President-elect Wilson
and his family breakfasted
with his cousin, John E. Will
son, at Shoreham hotel.
10000 a. m.-Escorts of president
elect and vice president-elect
formed at hotel, headed by
=, Grand Marshal Wood and
staff.
1880 a. m.-Wilson and Marshall
left hotel for White House.
10:45 a. m.-Ride from White
House. to capitol begun, down
- Pennsylvania avenue.
11:00 a. m.-Presidential party ar
= !. rived at senate for ceremonies
= OF swearing in Vice President
".~ Marshall and new senators.
HAS a. m.-March to capitol re-
- viewing stand begun. ill.,.
1855 a. m.-Oathr administered to
President Wilson.
1890 noon-President begins in
augural address.
1870 p. m-Parade to White House
begun.
1:45 p. m-Arrival at White
House. ..... ..... r.
1:45 p. m. to ;2:45 p. m.-Luncheon
at White House to president,
vice president, families and
guests.
2:45 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.-Parade
through Pennsylvania avenue,
reviewed by presidential party
at White House.
500 p. m.-President Wilson and
family have small dinner
49,. party at White House. . =
700 p. m.-Fireworks display be-
+ gins on monument grounds
with national salute of 101
bombs and presidential salute
- of twenty-one guns.
: $500 p. m.-Fire works and illumi-
r. nations, viewed by president
from rear porch Of White
House. ~.
10000 p. m.-Close of fireworks with
display o fmonster set pieces
flaming portraits of Wilson
and Marshall.
1890 p. M. to midnight Public
carnival on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. = Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
SPECIAL PROGRAM FRIDAY
High School Students to Give Enter
tainment to Raise Money for
Victrola Records.
FIRST OF A SERIES OF THREE

-
- The program to be given by the
public speaking class of the High
school next Friday evening will un-
doubtedly be the best entertainment
given by any students this year. Miss
Marjorie Knappen mas supervised the
program.
Miss Myrtle Neumann will sing
solo and two songs will be rendered by
the Girls Glee club. An admission of
ten cents will be charged for this
program which is to be the first of
series of three The other two pro-
grams will be given in the near flu
ture and the proceeds will be used
to purchase records for the Victor
Victrola and slides for the lantern.
The program will be as follows:
1. "See the Harvest Moon From
Sylvia Girls Glee club
2. GLOW l Tended the Baby.
e. .Hflda Galchutt
8. BILLY Brad and the Forbidden
Fruit" ). 8. e. Alice Nicely
4. Con the Road to Mandalay'''..
Earl Riley
s.. "a Pair of Lunatics'' J. .
Mona Flesher and Harold Hayner
6. Vocal Solo, sDreams'' .....
800. Myrtle Neuman
z. "Too Late for the Train
;. Marie Cahill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
REST ROOM IS OPEN.

By a unanimous vote Monday night
the city council voted to appropriate
$40, a month from the contingent
fund toward the maintenance of the
rest room now being run by Mrs.
Thompson. The ladies of the Study
club, which has charge of the rest
room, wrote the council that they
had pledges Of $25 a month and
would raise SIS a month more. The
room will cost about $40 per month
to run. It was opened the first of this
week, A., IF. E. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04

. 1912. by American Press Association.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
The Former Presidents Smile Did Not
Fade as He Responded to Friendly
Salutations.
Wilson will not send his cabinet
nominations to the senate until We'd
nesday morning as the senate is sit
ting today for the sole purpose of
swearing in the new vice president.
The personnel of the cabinet is known
only to Wilson and will not be made
public until the list is sent in.
A half-nillion lusty-lunged Ameri
cans acclaimed, in typical American
fashion, a new ruler. A tall, slender
man, wreathed in smiles, standing in
his carriage bowling and waving to a
mile of densely packed humanity was
the object of the ovation. This was
Woodrow Wilson-President Wood
row Wilson. Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall had his share of the ap-
plause, too.
Following the exact path of twen-
ty-seven former presidents, President
Wilson was the central figure Of the
pomp and pageantry of the greatest
inaugural parade ever assembled on
historic Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was
hon of %1o &c
generations.
From the steps of the inaugural re-
viewing stand at the capitol, with the
kiss of the Bible in the hands of
Chief Justice White still warm upon
his lips, President Wilson was the OBJ
ject of tumultuous and vociferous ap-
plause as he led the pageant of So.
900 soldiers, sailors, and civilians to
the White House and there reviewed
them.
The greatest crowd that ever greet
ed an incoming president and vice
president shouted itself hoarse. Three
hundred thousand Washingtonians
and visitors, estimated at 2OO,OOU,
viewed the spectacle. 49,.
Represented in the ranks Of march
ers were the army, navy, West Point
and Annapolis cadets, governors and
their STATS, 100 bands, veterans of
many wars, political clubs, Tammany
"braves," cowboys, college men, and
suffragettes. It was replete with
startling, novel and unique features,
from Virginia foxhounds, Indian
braves and college glee clubs to
crowds of temperance white ribbon
ers."
Specially predominant was the col
lege atmosph e-education's tribute
to great educator, President Wilson
Thousands Of college men, alumni of
practically every great university,
and college of the country, were in
Jlse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
STARTED

Recount of the ballots cast for
municipal judge in the recent city
elected was started at II a. m. today
in the council chamber of the city
hall. H. J. Loud was chosen as an in
spector by A.. M. Crowell, George
Rhea was appointed by John Gibbons
and F. S. Arnold was chosen as
referee by the two. The count should
be finished by noon Wednesday,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
Formed at Daybreak.

Forming about the capitol since
dawn this morning, the parade be-
gan shortly before 1880 o'clock.
While President Wilson was deliver
ing his inaugural address, thousands
of troops began forming the line of
march through the capitol grounds.
Preceded by squad of 100 mounted
motorcycle and bicycle policemen, the
head of the parade extended eight
blocks to the Peace Monument, at the
foot Of Pennsylvania 'avenue, before
President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall and fifty carriages filled
with members of the supreme court,
senate, house, inaugural committee
men, relatives of the incoming execu-.
tives, and political leaders filed in
front of the capitol after the formal
inaugural ceremonies there.
President Wilson with former Pres
ident Taft seated at his left, occupied
the foremost carriage. It drew away
from the capitol reviewing stand
with the Essex cavalry troop as an
escort, while Vice President Mar
shall, escorted by the Culver Military
Academy "Black Horse Hussars," of
Indiana, drew in behind.
In front of the presidential car
rage and it's escort was Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, grand marshal of the
parade, his staff and thirty aides.
Wood wore yoluminous white sash.
Red sashes were worn by his staff,
Lieut.. Col. H T. Allen, chief of staff,
and Lieut.. Col. H. G. Hodges, adju-
tant general. The aides, including
high officers from each branch of the
army and navy service wore white
sashes. All were resplendent with
gold lace, medals, plumes and were
astride richly caparisoned mounts
the finest horseflesh in the service"
Wilson Gets Mighty Cheers.
AS the grand marshal approached
the Peace Monument, cheering swept
in mighty volume up the entire length
of Pennsylvania avenue. 1t broke
into an uproar when President Will
sons carriage appeared. The incom-
ing executive was forced continually
to acknowledge the plaudits OF the
! throngs packing both sides of the
avenue, sea of waving flags and
| bunting.
Following custom, ex-President
Taft sat with his hat on throughout
the ride, even ignoring an occasional
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
CAPT. A. E. OTTO.
Bemidji Man Who Was Aide to Gen.
J. E. Stewart, one of the Marshalls
Of the Inaugural Parade.

The parade was composed OF four
grand" divisions. First was the
army and navy, with nearly 1000
men; second, the state militia, with
about $4,000 men; third, war veter-
ans, and fourth, civic organizations
Every state and almost every large
city of the nation sent it's quota to
swell the stream of splendor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
X X X * X x X X X X X X xxx X x
x NEW CITY EMPLOYEES. *
x X X X x X X X X X kkkk Xxx X X

Vice president of the council-W.
G. Klein.
City Attorney-P. J. Russell.
Day custodian city hail.. l..
Bursley. =
Night custodian-W. "A. Walker. q
Driver fire department Gerry
Brennan. 49,. y
Street commissioners. A. Carter.
Scavenger-Wm. Pickles. .
Water clerk-George Kirk.
City engineer-T. G. Swinson.
Z Clerk of municipal court-W. N.
Weber. -.>.,~ - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
,G;ou ClnueO on Last pagol.
HIS SUITCASE WAS USED

Through an error in information,
the Pioneer last night stated that a
gun was pulled in the Thome saloon
over money troubles. 1t appears that
the man with the gun was mad be-
cause his suit case had been used for
seat and that money did not enter
into the case. a - III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
''DU1Y IS TO CAUSE

President Wilson this noon deliv-
cred one of the shortest inaugural ad-
dresses on record. It will be found
in full on page 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
Nearly Every State of the Union Rep.
resented by Troops, Militia or
Citizens Clubs.
NO CABINET APPOINTMENTS YET
Will Be- Sent to Senate Wednesday
and Made Public at That Time
Sky Cloudy.
BY United Press.

Washington, March A dull,
overcast sky with sodden clouds was
the inaugural canopy which greeted
President-elect Wilson this morning.
There was a tinge of early spring in
the air. Clouds which might pour or
break away into sunshine hung over
the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04
Socialist Member Stood By Executive
But Was 0verruled by the
Others.
THE MAYOR REFUSES TO SIGN
Says He Will Not Until Forced to Do
So By a Court-P. J. Russell
Made City Attorney.

Turned down fat by the city coun-
Gil in his request that the application
for a liquor license by F. s. Tibbetts
be refused, Mayor McCuaig said this
morning that he would not sign the
license unless forced to by order Of
court. The council granted the IL
cense by vote of eight to one. Aid
erman Hannah, Socialist, only dis
senting.
The license granted covers the
place operated by the late Sam Marin.
Mr.. Tibbetts freely admitted that the
license was not obtained for himself.
as he is brewery agent, but for q
third party who will conduct the sa-
loon. The license committee of Tom
Smart, w. c. Klein and S. c. Bailey
reported that it had Investigated the
application and that it was call
right , ~ .,--,- =, Z.
When the application came before
the council. Mayor McCuaig rose and !
said, Il want TO protest against the
granting Of this license. There Is .
cry that there are too many: saloons
In this city. This is a good chance
to cut the number one. By refusing
this license, nobody will be hurt and
no one will lose anything. Mr.. Tib-
belts tells me that the license is not
for himself and I believe that it
should not be granted"
q Chairman Murphy promptly in
formed Mayor McCuaig that II the
mayor did not approve, he need not
sign the license and ordered the roll
called. The license was quickly
granted.
The action of the council in re-
fusing to work with the mayor is be-
ing taken generally as an indication
that there will be little harmony be-
tween the council and the new admin
istration. This feeling was further
strengthened when Alderman Crippen
last night remarked that If the lights
were taken out of the jail, "the new
police won't go in in the dark"
Investigate Licenses.
Mayor McCuaig, in his address to
the council, said that the responsible
ity for various conditions which exist
in the city is so divided that the ctti-
zens hesitate to give notice Of con-
dition which should receive attention.
He urged that all applications for
liquor licenses be thoroughly inves-
tigated. He stated that 1t would be
the policy of his administration to
see that every saloon was run accord
ing to law. He urged the council not
to grant license to replace one re-
voked.
|, P.J. Russell was reelected city at
torney over G. w Campbell and H. A.
Simons. Russell drew five votes.
Campbell four and simons none.
Perle Davis was granted a renewal of
license from March s. Reports OF the
sinking fund, water department. and
chief of police were read and accept
ed. The council voted $40 month
toward the maintenance Of q rest
room. About $1,000 in bills were
passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-04

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Ike Blooston returned to Bemidii
this morning from business trip to
the twin cities, Chicago and Duluth.