davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
SEVERAL BIG SURPRISES
Minnesota's Defeat By Nebraska
Wisconsin Tie With Purdue and
Michigans Trimming Unexpected
GOPHERS LOSE 7 TO 0 SCORE

Minnesota's defeat at the hands OF
the heavy Nebraska eleven, Wiscon-
sins to tie with Purdue and
Michigan's trimming handed them
by the Aggies were a few of the
many surprises of Saturday foot
balls.
Nebraska sent the Minnesota team
back to Minneapolis with a z to
defeat, the result of three perfectly
executed forward passes by Nebras-
ka players, beginning on the Mime
sofa 40-yeard line. The result was an
overturning of football calculations,
as it was a bold Cornhusker rooter
before the game who could predict
any thing better than tie score, and
the few small wagers made were
generally on the Minnesota side.
The scoring came toward the end
of the third quarter. Nebraska had
worked the ball into the visiting
teams territory and Quarterback
Towle dropped back for a field goal
from the 3O-yard line, but missed.
Tollefsoh punted back and the teams
lined up on Minnesota's 40-yard line.
Then came the series of forward pass
es which brought Nebraska victory
Beck was standing almost on the line
when he received the ball and
went over for the touchdown. Towle
kicked goal
In weight and speed the teams
were evenly matched. Howard slight
ly ex celled Tollefson in the kicking
game and in the open style of play
the Cornhuskers showed to advantage
On straight plunges through center
and tackle, Minnesota was superior,
twice being in striking distance after
march down the field, but at the
crucial moment Nebraska held.
Gophers Are Checked
The first quarter was clearly Min
nesota's. The men from the north
started with a vim and determination
that fairly took Nebraska off their
feet, but it ended after the first five
minutes play and from then on, the
ball was two-thirds of the time IN
Minnesota territory, save at the close
of the game, when the Minnesota
men fought desperately and carried
the ball to the Nebraska line, only -
lose it on tumble.
The game was clearly played and
free from injuries, the Cornhuskers
going through without a change in
the original lineup, while Minnesota
was called on to supply only two sub
stitutes.
On an exchange of punts Minneso-
ia got the ball in centerfield. On a
punt formation, Robertson threw the
ball over Tollefson's head and it was
Nebraska's ball on Minnesota's 25
yard line. Four forward passes were
tried and three worked, Beck going
over for the touchdown. Towled
kicked goal. --'~... "
The Minnesota team could not
gain after that and the quarter end
ed with the ball in Nebraska's pos
session in the center of the field
Score: Nebraska, Z; Minnesota, o. j
Nebraska punted at the start Of
the fourth quarter, and Minnesota,
with Shaughnessy, Tollefsen and Nc
Almon bucking the line, carried the
ball to the center of the field where
they were forced to punt. Nebraska
punted back and Minnesota forward
passed to Mattern, who replaced
Bierman, for : gain OF ~ yeards, and
i #s ttsg -. - -. -, y. --5gf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

McAlmon and Mattern bucked the
line to Nebraska's 10-yard line. Bier.
man, who replaced shaughnessy,
fumbled, and It was -Nebraska,s ball
on her own seven-yard line, when tie
gained ended. Final score: Nebraska,
7:. Minnesota. o ss s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

New York. Oct. 20.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the English militant sui.
fragette leader, who arrived here for
a lecture tour, was ordered deported
by the immigration authorities within
a little less than three hours after the
vessel upon which she came had
locked.
The special board of inquiry which
decided her case voted not to admit
her to the country under bond but to
send her back. to France forthwith.
Mrs. Panknurst's lawyer, Herbert
Reeves, announced his intention of ap
pealing the case immediately to Com
missioner General Caminetti.
Pending decision by Mr. Caminettl
Mr.. Reeves said he would seek to have
bis dlient admitted to this country I'm,
der bond.
Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont, the New
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
RS. PANKHURsT DEP0RTED
MRS
Not Permitted To Land On Reaching
New York-Quck Action Is.
Taken
DECISION WILL BE APPEALED
Can Remain In United States

Can Remain In United States
Washington, Oct. 20. Especial 10
the Pioneer) Mrs. Pankhurst, miit-
ant suffragette, is free to enter the
United States Ellis Island board re-
versed today after President Wilson
had conferred with Secretary Wilson
and hearing had been completed be-
fore immigration Commissioner Cam
Iinetti.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20

Grand Opening Of ~ Roller Rink
Wednesday night . '.,..'..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-20
RINK OPENS WEDNESDAY

(Continued on Pa ge 81
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
PARLEZ voUs FRANcAis?

Parlez vous la langue franchise,
madam ct monsieur? In other words,
do you speak French? If not, why
not? French is the language of cul-
ture and manners. Oh, you society
folk
Habla usted Espanol? Do you
speak Spanish? Spanish is the most
practical language for an Afro-Amer-
ican to learn because all the posses
sions of the U. S. are Spanish speak
ing, all the South American republics,
etc.
Spechen Sic Deutsch? Nein mein
Herr. Do you speak German? No,
sir Well then. come and see me. l
am prepared to offer you a six weeks
course in any language you desire.
Terms are reasonable. Three les
sons for one dollar, or the complete
course for eight dollars. Regular
course begins Monday, March 81, and
continues six weeks. l guarantee a
practical speaking knowledge at the
end of that time. Office and class
rooms 2540 Washington avenue.
School of Modern Language Con-
versation. c. Durham Campbell, A.
B.. instructor.
Phone York 212S.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12

DON'T FORGET TO HEAR Will
LlAMs' JUBILEE SINGERS AT THE
AUDITORIUM, MAY 2. SEATS Soc
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
IN M EMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Mr.. Moses H..
Thrashley, who left us April IA, 1912.
We do not forget him; we loved him
too dearly
For his memory to fade from our
lives like a dream.
The lips need not speak when the
heart mourns sincerely,
And our thoughts often rest where
they are seldom seen.
One year has now passed since he
left us in sorrow,
And sad was the shock we received
on that day,
But some day we'll meet and enjoy
him forever,
In the home of our Savior.
MRS. NJ. THRASHLEY e. FAMILY.
FOR RENT-5-room house with
bath. 1005 East 26th avenue, $18 Eb-
en- NJ. Hills, 201 California Bldg.
There will be free entertainment
given for the social benefit of the
Daughters of Labor at 1886 Stout St,
April lS. The District Deputy ex-
tends you a cordial invitation.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
SOMETHING NEW.

A reading contest given at Camp
bell Chapel church, Thursday night,
April II. A prize will be given for
the best selection. Admission 15c.
DON'T FORGET TO HEAR WILL
LIAMS' JUBILEE SINGERS AT THE
AUDITORIUM, MAY 2. SEATS Soc.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION.

Coughs and colds, when neglected.
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you IL
TO get bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery You will get relief from the
irst dose. and finally the cough will
disappear. o. H. Brown, OF Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: my wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and honestly believe had 1t not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery, she
would not be living today" Known
for 43 years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price Soc and
31.00. Recommended by all druggists.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
vlcTRoLx AT ENGINE co. NO.

The latest addition to the many
amusements furnished their friends
Is a handsome Victrola with scores
OF classy records. Among the selec-
tions are some of Dunbar's works,
renditions by the Fisk Quartette and
others. Don't spend your money for
grand opera, the boys cordially In.
vite you down and assure you mus
ical treat.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
PAINS IN THE STOMACH.

If you continually complain of
pains in the stomach, your liver or
your kidneys are out of order Neg
lect may lead to dropsy, kidney trou-
Bile. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Thousands recommend Electric Bit.
ters as the very best stomach and
kidney medicine made. II. T. Aston
of Raleigh. N. c., who suffered with
pain in the stomach and back. writes:
My kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. l suffered
much, but Electric Bitters was recon-
mended and | improved from the first
dose. | now feel like a new man." II
will improve you too. Only soc and
S1.00. Recommended by all druggists
The Carnation Art club will meet
with Mrs. Washington at 261 Detroit
treet, Friday, the 18th.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
TAKE NOTICE.

The party who by mistake tOOk the
two pennants from the Alpha Kappa
dance will save the club an enormous
expense by their immediate return
either by mail or messenger. c. 0. D.,
to Mr.. Clarence Holmes, 2139 Curtis
street. The club will greatly appre-
ciate their return.
The literary program for the Miz-
pah Art Club. to be rendered April l.
1919. at the residence of Mrs. James
Cartwright. The program for the att
ernoon will be the following:
Lords Prayer CluD
Instrumental solo 49,. Miss H. Logan
Paper for discussion, "Womans
Work In the World of Today
Mrs. Jas Cartwright
Vocal solo. Mrs Pearl Rose
Recitation. Miss Morgan
Vocal solo. -. Miss Jessie Andrews
Select reading. .... Mrs. z. Parks
General remarks.
Next regular meeting will be with
Mrs. A. Mackey. 1861 Ogden street,
April 22nd.
FOR RENT = Rooms. in modern
house strictly at reasonable rates.
Men preferred. Car service. NJ. 7349.
1884 Glenarm place. Mrs. Carrie
Woodward.
The City Union will render pro-
gram at Bethlehem Baptist church
Friday, April 1S, 1913, at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited. Please come
early and hear the program. entitled,
Past. Present and Future
Membership cards for the Rocky
Mountain Athletic Association are
ready. All members are requested
to get one for 1913.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12

If you want employment
list your name with Mrs c. E.
Jones, who is conducting an
Employment Bureau for ex-
perlenced cooks, maids and
yard men. No charges unless
employment is secured. Phone
Main 7Slo. 1868 Franklin St.
Mr.. C. H. Winters has moved to
2539 Glenarm place from 3O3S Lafay.
cite street.
Mrs. Frances Watkins entertained
the Takas Wednesday.
FOR SALE-SiX rooms of elegant
furniture. including diches. at bar
gain for a quick sale. Call York 6514.
Mrs. Florence Walton is so i'll that
she has been confined to her bed about
one week. She is improving.
The state executive board of the
Federation of the Colorado clubs and
jurisdiction meets next week at Colo
RADIO Springs. Many Denver people an
ticipate' going to Little London
A nice furnished room for rent In
a modern house Good location, 2607
Gleparm, phone Champa 2423, Mrs. j.
l.. Rice.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
POND LILY ART CLUB PROGRAM.

Instrumental Solo. Mrs. Lester
Grant; Reading, Mrs l.. Jackson;
Duett, Mrs NJ. Williams and Mr. w.
B. Reed; Reading, Miss H. Dysart;
Musical Selection, Three Green Bon
nets" Mrs. Lottie Bibbs; Reading,
Mrs. M. Lawhorn; Instrumental Duet,
the Misses DeNeal.
The latest list of casualties of Oma-
ha were 14O lives lost, $50 persons
injured, $500 people homeless, $50
homes demolished, eleven churches
wrecked, eight school houses razed,
1850 houses damaged Insurance,
100000. Total loss, $5,0O0,OOO. Men
are being offered 50 day with board
and room to clear the debris. Many
Denver boys have gone to make some
quick money.
WANTED-Ladies religiously in
clined and willing to follow a good
course, 5000 per week. Write Fred
Bischoff, 6208 Winthrop Ave, Chi
cago.
The Easter number of the Crisis Is
here and the Elite Drug Store has
only a limited number of this beauti-
full issue. The new soda fountain and
the fresh supply of new syrups, drugs
and toilet articles has caused a great
increase in the business.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12

Miss Mary Shirley, prominent
member of the Presbyterian church,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Shirley, left recently for Los Angeles,
Cal, whert they will spend an indefi-
mite period.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
1.-THE ENGAGED"

The three-act drama will be repeat
ed Tuesday evening, April Is, at Beth
lehem Baptist church. East Thirty
second avenue and Lafayette. Blu.
your tickets early from the following
contestants: Mrs. l.. Walton. Mis-.
Hazel Scott, Mrs. p. Stredwick. Ad
mission TO-.
Mrs. Esther Morris. 1858 Stout. re
turned this week from a long and ex
tended visit to Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Alice Eldridge left Monday fol
st. Louis to be gone indefinitely.
The Denver star., 1913-04-12
CITY
NEWS

Don't fail 10 attend the dancing
party given ny Self-Improvement club
al Colony hall, May Sth. Websters S
orchestra Admission Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
SUFFRAGET DOCTOR IN
TOO SKlMPY CLOTHES
Chicago Woman Defends Tight Fit
ting Costumes for Girls ut Beach.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-"Skirts for
men bathers-tights or close-fitting
bloomers for girls-if their figures
permit it,"
This was the suffraget plea Of Miss
Rosalie Ladoya, young woman physi-
clan and suffragist. who was arraign-
ed in Hyde Park police court Mon
day for defying the police regulations
and going bathing at Jackson park
minus a skirt and wearing tightftting
bIoomers of black satin.
Patrolman Straight, who arrested
Miss Ladova, was in court with the
skirt the young Suffraget discarded on
the beach and the scanty outfit in
which she dispOrted.
Bail was furnished for Miss Ladova
by Mrs. l.. Bracket Bishop, of the
Chicago Beach hotel, suffragist who
entertained Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
when the English militant was touring
America. Miss Ladova is a gradu-
ate of Russia and Americal medical
colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
POST
ORDER Is OUT
Postmaster CrabiII Informed of Lower
Rate Which Caused Fight in
Congress.

Postmaster Cadmus CrabiH Monday
received the order from Postmaster
Gen. BurlesOn increasing the weight
limit and changing the rates in the
parcel post regulation, which aroused
the spirited opposition of express
companies and caused congress to in
tervene, asking Burleson for an ex-
planation
The weight limit on parcels sent
through the mails is extended from IL
pounds TO 20. The rate on parcels
more than four ounces is five cents for
the first pound with one cent addi-
tional for each two pounds when the
package is delivered from the local
office. The additional rate is one
cent for each additional pound when
the parcel is sent TO another office in
the first or second zone.
The order changing the regulations
was made by Burleson under author
ity given in the original parcel post
act by which he is empowered to
change rates is the service warrants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

control, rejoiced in her merry kind
ness, loved" the unvarying dainti-
ness of her wOrking-gown and the
way in which she dressed her beauti-
ful blonde hair
Without warning the summons
came on changing gOngs. From their
posts of vantage by the open doors the
forewoman and her deputy saw that
this alarm meant FIREi
Girls, 90 out quietly" called Nellie
ConnOr, standing alert and immovable
at the second story stairhead 10 guide
and guard the file.
Miss ConnOr. come. Nellie,
dear, GOMEZ" cried her deputy as the
last Of the terrified workers in the
lower room fed 10 safety
The CHEEKY answer pierced a wind
like roar.
Nonsense" called she little fore
woman.
Il am going upstairs. 1 must
see that EVERYONE X Safe,'
That was the last seen of her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

il Of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
had brought 20 a climax. The am
bassadOr himself was so exercised
over the developments in Mexico that
he dictated two strong kilograms, one
TO the em bassy at Mexico City and the
other TO the American consul at
Juarez, and while Secy. Bryan slight
ly modified their tone, they were ap-
proved and promptly dispatched.
Wilson Still Quiet.
Ambassador Wilson declined TO dis
cuss the affair but he will probably
explain his views on such happenings
when he meets Pres. Wilson at 1880
Monday afternoon for a general ex-
animation OF conditions in Mexico.
The president had Ambassador Will
sons long report in hand Sunday,
studied il carefully and after an early
conference Monday with Secy. Bry-
an will be prepared 10 inquire of the
ambassador what remedies he would
suggest. In the meantime the am
bassador would give no inkling of the
recommendations he has in mind be-
yOnd the general statement that his
plan would conserve the friendly reia-
tions between Mexico and the United
States and protect likewise the inter-
ests Of American citizens in the south
ern republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
OF MADERO LAID
PLANS UNDER PROTECTION
OF u. S. EMBASSY CHARGED
COnstitutionaIist Committee at Paris
say III. l.. Wilson's Recall Will
Cement Friendly Relations
With Mexico.

PARIS. July 2S.-The Mexican con-
stitutionalist committee here Monday
gave out the following statement:
The statements OF Ambassador
Wilson in regard to the Huerta gov
ernment in Mexico, confirm the ru-
mors of his strange interference in
NJ Mexican politics that were rife during
the tragic fortnight that ended in the
assassination Of Pres. Madero.
I'VE wish TO call attention to the
fact that the meetings among the
government chiefs where the BETRAYAL
OF Madero was discussed. were held
under the protection Of the L. S. en-
bassy
Wilson disobeyed the strictest in
structions OF his government TO OBJ
serve absolute neutrality.
The presidents recall OF America's s
unfaithful representa- who is most
intimate with Huerta and his accom-
plices. would serve TO prevent a deep
ening OF the unfriendliness between
the two countries"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
PRACT|CE BELIEFS
At CITY ELECTION
Good Men Should Show Their
Righteousness at the Polls
Says Rev. G. w. Henry.

Rev. George Watson Henry, pastor
of the First Christian church, had a
word to say on a Christians duty in
politics in his Sunday morning ser
mon. "A practical way of showing
your Righteousness" he said, "is to
cast your vote at the primaries for
the man who Will enforce the liquor
laws instead of the man who will en-
courage the breaking of these laws"
Rev. Mr.. Hemry's topic was, "The
Four-fOld Manifestation of the
Christian Spirit" He took his text
from Romans SO. If any man has
not the spiritof Christ he is none of
his" The manifestations of the spir-
it of Christianity were designated by
the pastor under four heads: First,
a passion for righteousness; second,
worship-the development of hynol-
ogy and ritual; third, benevolence-
the spirit of help; fourth, evangel-
ism-the effort TO bring other men
into the Christian life. Christianity'S
present demand, the preacher said,
was for righteousness in the social,
industrial and political world. Five
new members were received at the
close of the service.
In the evening he spoke on the
theme The Sinners Resolve" Miss
Edna Long led the Christian endeav-
or meeting in the discussion of a mis-
siOnary topic
There was a large attendance at
the Bible school at 9:15 o'clock in
the morning. Prof. II. NJ. Appleman
had chcarge.
Rev. Mr.. Henry will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday and the following
week will go TO his old home in Ohio
for a months rest.
The doctrine of the atonement
was explained by the Rev. II. B. Hos
letter at the morning service of West
minister church Sunday. The teach
ing of the new testament on human
guilt and mans one hope in the sac
rificial death of Jesus were carefully
expounded. He took for his text Mat
thew, 26:2S My blood is shed for the
remission of sins"
Two united with the church. one by
confession and one by letter. Rev
Mr.. Hostetter will occupy the pulpit
one more sunday before leaving for
a vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
ONLY SURGERY CAN
CHECK DETECTIVES
Surgeon Gen. Blue is COnvinCed
That Radical Measures Must
Be Taken to Help Free Fol-
lowing Generations.

WASHINGTON. July % - Highly
commencing the Wisconsin legislature
for bills requiring health certificates
before marriage. and for the steriliza-
ton of detectives, Surgeon Gen. Ru-
pert Blue of the public health service
Monday in an interview with the
United Press. declared that this coun-
try must stem the propagation of de-
fectives. Surgeon Blue said there
were four methods Of prevention:
Legislation. education, segregation
and surgery.
Education" he explained, would
have to be confined 10 the better
class of detectives. whose deficiencies
are superficial and can be remedied
by mental training. Legislation is eN-
cellent but all laws are violated and
the remedy afforded by IL can only be
a partial one. Segregation is imprac-
ticable. but surgery is the complete
remedy II is simple, safe and effect
i've. 1t absolutely guarantees against
the propagation by detectives, or
more detectives.
statistics show that there are half
a million insane. epileptics. blind and
deaf people in asylums, 10000 pris-
Oners and 100. 600 pappers in this
country that are costing 100000. 900
annually 70 support. And there is an
alarmingly rapid increase Of the un-
mt.
The Increase Fast.
LAS an example Of how rapidly and
how terribly the offspring Of detectives
hasten themselves on the nation. I
might cite one example. that OF a
drunken woman who had two daugh-
ters. From these two daughters have
sprun~ five generations, with 834 de-
scendants. We have traced ZOE Of
these and found 1O7 were illegitimate.
64 were in aimshouses, 1872 We're pro-
fessiOnal beggars; 164 were prosti-
tutes; L were prOcurers; 70 were IN
prison serving sentences that aggre-
gated 116 years and seven were con-
demned for murder. Remember these
all sprung from one woman who was
a drunkard and is but a typical case
Of the result OF the propagation Of
the mentally and morally unfit.
''TO the layman eugenics represents
something super-scientific. II -,
however. the fundamental principle
upwhich we must build our future
generations. Il is the science Of max
ing the future generations well born.
providing for them a clean hereditary.
This should be a slogan for all
parents who have sons and daughters
they want 10 see well and happily
married with mentally and morally
strong children 20 carry out the nor
NAL functions Of life. no one is ft 10
be married who is unfit 20 be an an
cestOr D."