davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
"AIRPLANE" CREW COACH
Yale Oarsmen Get the o. o. From
Their Boss Flying over EN-

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Coach
tical, although tried this week by
George Van Santvoord, who has been
assisting in coaching the Yale varsity
squad The first crew was on the har-
Dor for practice when Mr.. Van Sant-
voord in plane. with a professional
pilot. few over it. He attempted by
megaphoDe and signals to direct the
oarsmen. As to the experiment Mr..
Van Santvoord said today it was novel
to him. but aerial coaching is hardly
likely to rival the present system. The
airplane allows more views from diff
ferent and better angles, but it is too
fast for crew and there is difficulty in
communicating with it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Phil Speed Ben Is Prize Doc

Milford, Del. Nov. 6,---'rhe annual aeIa
trial OF bird DOGS which has been In prog
ress at Oak orchard this week has been
attended by sportsmen from every part OF
the country and as game was plentiful IN.
competition was keen. ON the last day OF
the trial seventeen coveyR were found b,
Fhtl Speed Ben. owned by r. Smathera
Of Atlantic City. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Er-Quaher Schooiboys
in Haruard Us. Princeton

When Princeton and Harvard
meet in Tigertcwn Saturday for
their big football game. two boys of
the Philadelphia scholastic ranks
will be on opposite sides. John Des-
mond, who played on the Northeast
High team in 1913. and was
graduated from the well known in
Stitution in 1914. has gained an
end position on Harvard's machine.
while John Strubing. who attended
Chestnut Ilill Academy from 1907 to
1913. is quarterback OF The Prince
ton team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
BoWling Results Last Night on Terminal,
Costa, Keystone and Casino Alleys

Columbus and s. Leo wero The leading
attraction in the h of G Lcague. rolled on
Costa's alleys last night ST. Leo coming
out with the odd game Columbus took the
second game with a o0l team score Santa
Maria won all three from San salvador
West Philadelphia broke it's losing streak
taking two games from Plnzon. Brownsoa
won one game from san Domingo. Brown
got a a2t score. Joe Trucks 2i5 and Morgan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Too Cold for E. & M. Tennis

Lancaster, Pn.. Nov G. OWNS 10
weather conditions the fall tennis tourna-
ment, an annual affair WI he called OF
AT Franklin and Marshall College. Cap
tain Henry Myers announced YESTERDAY that
the play would be resumed In the spring,
as sixty candidates have sG1ihed their In
tentioR of competing at that time. T.. ana
NJ. Prep also called of its tennis tourns
tuent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
RECORD POOL RUN
GreenIeaf Pockets 1855 Balls Without
Miss for Worlds Record

Ralph Grccnlcaf made world record
high run for pocket billiards in Dan
bury, Conn. last night. when he
knocked off 100 balls before he missed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Totals 724 10 6G9


Hartford. Conn, Nov. 6.--'rhe blanket
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt to the father
OF Wipchell Smith, actor and playwright.
OF Farmington for the use Of the famous
STA lion Thomas jefferson, is to be sold at
auction bv the Road Drivers Club at
RACING meet to be held SATURDAY at Charter
OaI, Park according to an announcement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
PLAYFUL FRIENDS STUNT
SPRAINS FOUCAULT'S LEG

Lieut.. Clarence Foucault is not
quite certain whether he would rather
face a unit of Hun machine gunners
Or be fhe objective of good natured
member of an M. & 1. passenger train
crew, for the lieutenant only few
days ago donned his overalls and
jumper after having trained many OF
Uncle Sans boys in military camps.
At any rate he is limping on cane
with badly sprained ankle which
happened somewhat thusly:
When Foucault shed his khaki he
resumed his former position in the
freight service of the M G. l. He had
been transferred to the local yard
to fill a temporary vacancy and was
standing on the depot platform when
a passenger train slowed down. One
of the crew and Foucault are close
friends for something else to do the
passenger train chap attempted to
cause his friend to slip down by push
ing with his foot that Of Foucault.
But the foot happened to be Sc
curely rooted and the result was the
injury to the ankle,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
RED CROSS CHAPTER
URGED TO COMPLETE
GARMENT ALLOTMENT

Mrs. F. S. Arnold, chairman Of the
work committee of the South Bel
trami county Red Cross chapter, has
received notice from headquarters of
the Northern division of the Red
Cross, that all articles should be
Immediately and forwarded,
that the work may be completed.
In the work rooms Of the local
chapter there are about two hundred
garments on the shelves and when
these are completed the workers may
take, their much needed rest.
A group of members are hard at
work to complete the task announced
and it is hoped several more will
lend a hand, and the more, the sooner
will the task be finished. 1t Is esti-
mated that about three weeks will
be necessary to complete the job.
and it is asserted that this part of
the work of the chapter will have
been finished.
Workers can either take home
their work or do 1t at the Red Cross
rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
Section Head
Saves Babes
From Engine

II ever man was entitled to q
Carnegie hero medal, or entitled to
hearty recognition by the company
for whom he is employed. thak indi-
vidual Is John Rearick, section fore
man of the M. & l. railroad fat Ten
strike. for his presence OF mind and
fearlessness in Drawing death saved
two children from the path OF an
onrushing engine a few afternoons
ago. while the mother gazed in terror
at the heroic feat
The train was frei sht and was
rushing along a cut at Tenstrike.
Unmindful of the danger, woman,
drawing two little opes on sled,
crossed the track in front OF the en-
gine. Suddenly realizing her pre-
dicament, the mothet jerked the sled
TO get the children across and the
tiny occupants of the sled both
slipped off and sal squarely on the
snow between the rails. .>-
Mr.. Rearick, who was near. saw in
an instant the predicament OF the
Youngsters. had dash and he had
scooped ND both|and jumped to safety
with his preciohs armful, just as TIE
engine barely sraZed them. 6 .
clarence Fbucault, "a membersos
tho train CREW, was an eye witness
to the affair and hs says ths fest wa~
amazing <,-G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
BOYS and CIRLSCLUB WORK
WILL HAVE IMPORTANT OBJECT

of completing these projects be per-
mitted to form a club in their COM
munity. 1t was, however, decided
that if any one outside of these COM
munities wanted to get into the club
work, they could do so by pledging
themselves to stick by and complete
their work just as far as possible.
It was decided to carry on the fol-
lowing projects: Bread making con-
test, poultry raising, potato growing,
sheep growing, gardening and can
ming.
The boys and girls who take up
and complete these projects will be
able to secure prize money as we'll
as trips to the state fair. ANY boy
or girl or community that desires to
enter ito these contests, should i'm
medfately get in touch with the coun-
ty superintendent, the agricultural
Instructor of the Bemidji schools Or
the county agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11

T. A. Erickson, state leader of boys
and girls club work, held a confer
ence with the authorities of Beltrami
county who are to push the boys and
girls club work for the season Of
1919. Those present were Supt. Nc
Ghee, who is to be the county club
leader; Assistant Supt. Hankey;
Harry Olin, agricultural director of
Bemidji schools, and A. w. Aamodt,
county agent.
Emphasis was given to the fact
that the program should be limited
TO as few projects as possible SO that
the work can be carried on and de-
veloped as. effectively as possible. 1t
was also the opinion at this confer
ence that the various projects be
taken up in such a way SO as to have
each community develope one Of two
special projects, and that only such
communities that would be certain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GIVE
RED CROSS PICTURE SHOW

Four boys at the Central school,
Julius Goldberg. Robert Graham.
Lawrence Burns and Owen Webster,
enriched the Junior Red Cross fund
1892 yesterday afternoon, when they
secured permission from the principal
to give an entertainment Of lantern
slides. A box containing the amount
in small change was brought to the
office of Superintendent w. G. Boil
com, asking that it be used for the
benefit of the Junior Red Cross, and
the amount was turned over to Miss
Hall, who has charge of this branch.
The move was entirely voluntary
on the boys part, and shows that the
young people are interested in this
good work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
MINNESOTA MUST WORK
IN ERNEST FOR SETTLERS

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Minne-
sofa and the states of the Northwest
must go into competition with the
south and southwest in an attempt
to gain, as settlers, discharged SOL
diers frim the present war.
This was the statement made by
Senator McGarry Of Walker, one of
the most active advocates in the Min
nesota legislature Of laand devel-
opement bill that will at once pro-
vide returned soldiers with home
steads and develop the, at present,
vacant lands of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
700 AMERICAN Blue
JACKIES SLEEP in STATE
(By United Press.

London, Dec. "a. (By Mail. y
Seven hundred American jackies
rolled up in blankets and went to
sleep on seven hundred mattresses
laid in rows one,the stone floor Of the
big Hall of the Law Courts, recently
They had no other place to sleep.
This is the second time in history
the law courts have been used as
sleeping chambers. The other time,
it was occupied by Germans. During
the 1876 stone masons' strike in Eng
land, English employers imported a
small army of masons from Germany
as strike-breakers. AS there was no
place for them to stay, they were
quartered in the Law Courts Hall.
This time, it was sailors from the
American battleships from the grand
fleet While the ships were waiting
orders to sail to meet President Will
son, their commander permitted the
men to go ashore in lots of 5000,
for a three days visit to London.
But London, already full, had no
place to put them.
Then the American Red Cross ar
ranged to borrow the Law Courts for
the night. Mattresses and blankets
were brought in, and sailors, who
otherwise would have had nothing
but park benches, were given clean,
comfortable beds in one of the most
celebrated rooms in England.
Every morning before s o'clock
they picked up their "beds" and
slowed them away behind the pillars,
and the Hall once more became the
heart of England's legal life.
This arrangement continued until
the last of the furloughers returned
to ship-about a week
Boys, this is great" United
Press representative head one of the
Jackies say to his mates. He proved
to be Chester Hangstafer, of Big
Rapids, Mich. ''I'd give two pounds
for a bed like this if didn't have
one"
"Tell the folks I'll be home in a
called Samuel Hartman,
N. c., as his head dis
into his blankets.
almost as good as bed in good
old Wisconsin," added George Hol-
man, Stevens Point, Wis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
MISS HARDING HAD FLU"

Bemidji friends will be interested
in the following item appearing in
the Cass Lake Times, as Miss Harding
was formerly a teacher in the Be
midji schools, and is a sister of Glen
Harding of this city, now in military
service:
Miss Ruth Harding returned TO
her duties In the Duluth schools Sun
day, after holiday visit with her
parents. During her vacation Miss
Harding had the misfortune to be
taken down with the "flu''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
RETURN IS DELAYED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald Of
Dewey avenue have received a mes
sage from their son, Lieut.. William
Mcdonald, of the navy, saying that
he has reached Fargo. where his wife
is visiting, but will have to return
to Minneapolis before leaving for Be-
midi. The message also says he
has not been discharged as yet, but
will await orders. Lieut.. Mcdonald
has been on transport and has made
many trips across the Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
Two Women.
Admitted To
49,. g, -s. Pc ~,
. , Council j.

= Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two women oc-
cupied seats in the republican ma
.tional committee at Its meeting here
for the first time in the history OF
the organization. They, :, were ad-
mitted TO the inner councils of the
party on proxies and enjoyed all
rights Of regular members. The ac-
ton marked the beginning of a new
epoch in the affairs of. the party and
is taken to mean that in the future
women will be urged to take an ac-
tive part in every branch Of national
republican politics. l..
= They were Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston of Washington, who held the
proxy of S. A. Perkins, national COM
Mary Garrett Ray of New York, who
held the proxy Of Herbert Parsons,
national committeeman from the EN-
pire state. - ,, ..-. -
The committee adopted resolutions
on the death Of COL Theodore Roose-
velt.. In speaking on the resolutions
Chairman Hays said:
Ideals Won't Fail.
THE ideals for which Roosevelt
spent his life shall not fail. The
banner that Theodore Roosevelt car
ried shall not trail for moment. The
republican party will continue to be
the instrument in this country to ap-
ply to new and changing conditions
the wisdom of experience and the
efficiency of honest Jealous service.
The lesson Of RooseYelt's honest
patriotism shall NOT he, forgotten"
The members pf the committee
entertained at lunchepnssix members
Of the .woman's republican national
executive committee.
Presidential Timber.
Among the names most frequently
heard as presidential possibilities are
Gen. John J. Pershing and Gen.
Leonard Wood, Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, Albert B.
Cummins of Iowa, Philander C. Knox
of Jennsylyania, John W. Weeks of
Massach usetts, James e. Watson of
Indiana and Warren G. Harding Of
Ohio, William Howard Taft, Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois and
former Governor Charles S. Whitman
Of New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
CHILD'S FUNERAL HELD.

The funeral of Gwendolyn Hanson.
nine-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hanson, who died from
complications following an attack Of
the Spanish influenza, was held this
afternoon at the home. Rev. Osmund
Johnson, pastor Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church officiated. Inter
ment was made in Greenwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
ENROUTE TO OREGON.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Doxsie will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
knight today and Sunday, while en-
route to Oregon, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Doxsie,
who is conductor on the Great
Northern, has recently recovered
from a severe attack of the Spanish
FLU" Mrs. Doxsie Is a sister of Mr..
knight. ~ .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
RIOTS AFFECTING, COAL.
r By Webb Mfffgr 's

Omitted Press Correspondent
With American headquarters in
Germany, Jan. 11.-Disorders In .Ber-
lin, with the resultant interruption
Of railroad traffic, are threatening to
cut off the supply of coal of the allied
army of occupation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
1JINl' MALONE SENDS
SOS. WHEN TRANSPORT
GROUNDS ON SH0AL
(Grand Forks Herald. }

After blowing through danger
zones for many months "without even
getting torpedoed," James l.. Malone.
formerly of The Herald" and now a
radio electrician, U. s. NJ, says In Il
letter received yesterday that, after
the war was all over, he finally got
a chance to send an IS. o. S." when
his ship. the U. S. s. Northern Pa
cific, went aground near Fire Island
early New Years day.
1T struck about 2 o'clock in the
morning and hit so hard that It
rolled me clear across the radio shack
and during the trip cut my head in
two places. AS soon as I got orders
sent the S. O. S. for the first time
since l Joined the navy"
Further in his letter he said that
the ship was getting perilously near
the shore. Although 1t was nearly
mile out when it hit shallow water
and was grounded. 1t kept washing
towards land until 1t was but block
away. The Northern Pacific, which
was used as transport during the
war, was On it's way home with a
load of wounded soldiers.
Malone is a former Bemidji boy
and was reporter for The Pioneer
before going to Grand Forks on the
staff of the Herald, and Is we'll known
in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
EBERT GROWING STRONGER.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE position OF;
the bert-Scheidemann government
is growing stronger every hour, while
the insurgents are rapidly diminish
ing says an official dispatch from
Berlin.
Fighting between the government
and Spartacans continues for pos
session of the newspaper offices; rail
way stations and important build
ings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
HINES Is APPOINTED
RAILROAD DIRECTOR
(By United Press.

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-William
G. McAdoo, here today, announced
that the president had cabled the
appointment of Walter D. Hines as
director general of the railroads, ef-
-fective Immediately. Hines was Nc
Adoo's assistant director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. S. S. Martin was taken to the
hospital at Bemidji suffering from
rheumatism. She was
just recovering from an attack of
Spanish influenza and her condition
was quite grave.-Blackduck Amer
lean.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
TO CONSIDER EXTENSION.

London, Jan. 11.-Marshal Foch
has invited the German supreme COM
mand to Treves on January IA, to
confer regarding an extension OF the
armistice. ...>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
LIEbElyECT IS
KILLED, Says S, )
REPORT FROM
Berlin TODAY
Leader Of Spartacan Forces
That Oppose Ebert Govern .. 3.
ment, Slain in Fight
FOCH ASKS CONFERENCE
ARMISTICE EXTENSION
Berlin Disorder Threaten to
n - I
Cut Coal Supply From
Entente Forces
(By United Press.)

Copenhagen, JAM. 11.-Reports re-
ceived here today state that Karl
Liebenect, leader of the spartacan
forces, was killed during the street
fighting in Berlin Thursday nig-t. :!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11

Holly Contested Game Results
in Score "a to %, Favor
Of Local Team ~
SIMONS STARTS COUNT
2 '"~ RIGHT OFF THE REEL
Nav and Ernst of Visitors Both
Splendid Players; Ken6eld
, Steckman Show Well

The Bemidji high school, Friday
night at the Armory, won It's second
game when it. defeated the fast ST
Cloud team by score of "a to .23.
It was the fastest game ever played
on a Bemidji floor. The feature was
the playing of .Spuds" Phibbs, who
scored four field baskets and + two
fouls. Bona $Simoils came second,
scoring four loopers. The game start
ed out with a bound, Simons making
the first basket The visitors tried
long baskets but were only success
full in few. Steckman made basket
in the first half, ,also.S Both May and
Ernst, forwards for st. Cloud, starred,
May making six baskets and Ernst
making five. Outside of one free
throw. made by sFreeburg, May and
Ernst made ell the baskets. Two
technicals and d personal were called
on Phibbs. Steckman, Simons and
Kenfield had a clean record.
>,.--.. T. Phibbs' Pretty Work. ~
A personal and technical were
called on sOpsahl Freeburg had two
personals, Jackson personal, Hem
erickson Saspersonal. May had Two
; Of each. Ernst had three personals
ana technical. Phibbs made d
pretty dribbie in the second half, go
ing the length of the floor and shoot
ing. Buck" Steckman, in his sec
ond game, showed up well. Kenfield,
another new man, played a good
game. May and Ernst were two OF
the fastest men seen on BemidJi
n 'RVxg-- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-11
ARGENTINE FACES ]
.xfkkHW REVOLUTION

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:ysi9pip gH9saMap
'ofpfionS s Ss
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I .SWAsh3ss------------~-~9Y---- 9Y--------------------
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-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
MACE DOMAIN.
Property on Slate Creek viii Be De.
veloped This Summer.

A. M. Mundell was over from Slate
creek the first of the week, where he
has settled down for seasons work
on the Macedonian group Of claims,
upon which he has been working ir-
regularly for several years. Work
has mainly been devoted to sinking
prospect shafts on the several veins
that cross the property, and the re-
suits have convinced him that he has
a big proposition and which may soon
be in position to ship ore. He is now
sinking on the vein in a shaft from
which he obtained the following as
say: Lead, 2 per cent; silver. los
ounces; gold, .O2 ounce. The values
show a steady increase as depth is
gained. Intersecting this vein is an
other, running in northerly and
southerly direction, which Mr.. Mum
dell says shows good values in copper.
The Macedonian group is located on
the west fork of Slate creek and
about nine miles from Wallace. Other
operations in that vicinity are the
Royal Mining company, controlled by
Occur dAlene City people, the Frank
lin and the Sailor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
MINING PARTNERSHIP.
Court Defines Relationship in Oeeid.
ing an Alaska Case.

Plaintiff and defendant became CO.
partners for the location Of mines in
the Sitka mining district. Alaska.
They made discovery in 1911, and a
location in plaintiffs name for the
equal benefit of each. Together they
did the assessment work for 1912,
and plaintiff alone did it in 1913, AS
plaintiff was returning to Seattle, de-
PENDANT promised TO do the work for
1914, but failed to perform it. The
cause Of this default, defendant caus-
ed a third person to relocate it for
defendants own benefit, and became
interested in adjacent claims which
he located with a fourth person. Later
all the claims were sold, and plaintiff,
on discovering the facts, sued for an
accounting.
In upholding plaintiffs right to re-
cover on the basis of equal partner
ship with defendant, the Washington
supreme court said in this late case
(Kittilsby VS.. Vevelstad. 173 Pacific
Reporter, 744):
His (defendant's) failing to do the
work as promised, and his secret
method of obtaining the claim =. :.
can not be sanctioned. Good faith
would require him to notify his part
ner that the assessment work as
promised by him would not be per-
formed"
Numerous authorities are cited by
the court in support Of the legal pro-
position that the existence of part
nership creates the highest fiduciary
relationship between the members,
precluding one partner from fraudu-
lently deriving secret benefits at the
expense Of his associate or associates.