davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
@ihti8 fir itautlid)c Giufummcu.
itcncrsEflidDti8c.
Siii5icllc &iutc nuS &ciinu0cn sur
ridtigcn glnSfiillnng Der Ourgc'
idDricbencn Ginfummcu.
itcncr.GrflGrnu9.

ScOc lC6i8c Ecrion nit cincn
i1brlithcn Gintonmcn ton mcbr ola
81 900 mo icNcr pcrbciratbctc
Otonn, oocr icOca 6onlilicnobcr.
bnltpt, bcMcn Gnfomncn inl Sabre
1919 ncbr, mic $4,000 bctritQ, nlub
6oS Ginfonmlcnitcucr Tornullor aus
9cfitllt CinrCi6cn.
@citcrc ,Sniormotion miro in 5luci
abtbcilungcn: inter oglllSnobmcn"
lmO ~glb5ilac" crtbCilt. llntCr Mus
nobmcn i0at ocriCniQe Gbcil bc$
GinfonmenS, Ser nift ltcltcrpflidtig
lit. Ib5il0c iinO Die 9luSgubepoltcn,
ipcld)e opn oCnl @Ciounnltciufomncn
abge5ogcu mcrocn, che nic Stcucr be.
rchnet miro.
Inter nglu$nobmcn" Gcb6ren Die
crlten 81 900 bonn Gintommcn cincS
leoiecn Wonncs, mcIhc ltcucrfrci
iinb. Sin pcrbcirotbctcr Wfonn, o0cr
Gin 6omilicnoberbolpt bari $4,000
llno lpcitcrc 5000 fir ic0cS &ino ob.
rc6nelL ooS nom SonilicnobcrDollpt
abbGngiG 1T.
glIlc @Ci6cntc, StiftmQcn, Orb.
i6oitcn o6cr Ginfonuncn aus &criiz
dcrltn9S Eoliccn iin0 ltcucrfrci, 70.
lonee 0icie BcI6er nid)t qcninnbriu,
9cnb ongclC9t iinb, IN mclh' lcttercn
Safe 3inIcn ooCr GipiOcn0cn Der.
iteuert lucrOen miiiicn.
3inien bon 9tc9icrrm9ss oOCr
Staatsbon0s, nOer BONDS bic bon
Der Itnotlirbcu Hcgierllng ollSgegebcr
| iinb, iino cbcnfoIlS itcllerfrci.
Infer v2lbailgc" iollcn nllc @lms
ocs., StootS., County, StoOts,
Sdul.' @rqcitcucrn rmb ollie pcri0n,
IihCn o0cr Ginfonlncnltcucrn; 6iCiC
nliiiiCn bonn @cIonunt GinfonmCn
obgc5ogcn iper6en.
3inicn fir S6ul0Cn, sic &crlpols
tllnQSfoitCn cinca GcIh0Its o6cr
Snn0pcrfS, niht CintrCibborc 2luS'
lt1n0c, GigcntblumSncrlllltr Dlrrd'
6Ulcr. o6Cr ShWu1i6G0Cn, 0ichltobl
ooer mnOerc 3lliGIlc, sic nlht brrd
&crii6crltug gcOcdt luorcn ic6e ourd)
gIltcr lm0 glbnrrbltng ncrllriodtc Gin.
hubc I'M @cIh0it, o0cr @onbucrf, al.
les 0ics fGllt lmtcr oglb3ii0c."
@cnn nbcr froglibc 2luaitGnOC,
Die ulS ni6t follctticrbor ob9crchnCt
murocn ipGtcr cinfommcn, nliliicn
tic nit oltfQcfilbrt mcrOCn; pcri0n-
lihc 9luSgobcrL o0cr gum 2cbcns.
untcrbnltc n0tblgc 2luS0obcn Nogc'
gen 0iirfcn nidt ais 9lusgobcn, bic
nit TilDrlmg CinCa @Cid)GftS, oOCr
NCtrCibCn clnc5 Non0mCrfS Dcr6rms
Den iin6, ein9cre6nct mcr6cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
Sn ct. 2ouis scitorben.

6rolt @itber ellis, Go6ter I'm.
icres Mitbiirgcrs, NoItor Gbos. 81.
ellis unb @attin, lit lcbten Sreitog
in ct. 2olis I'M ilteenbIidcn Sitter
bon % Sabren an Der 9neumonio
9citorbcn. Grall ellis por erIt felt
brci Wonaten berbciratbet. Die 9e.
erbigltne fnno in Samestoiun No.,
benz friibcren @obnorte Der SamiIie
ellis, itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

ongcblid neil oic SlGgerin eincn ibr
einflub auf 8idter 9reucr
nusiibe unb ipllroe Die &Ioge barn
nor Ridter Robt. 8alfer berbonoeIt,
pclder Elm llrtbeil gu @lniten ser
&l1aerin obgab. 9fi9ter 8ootb lit
nun Der brittle 9tidter Dor ipeI6en
sic gbetuirrcn bes 9Soores aur Ser.
banoliin9 fomlten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
Contention Der SdnlrGtbc in Sef'
feriun Gitb.

Cine Contention Der bcrlfieocncn
S6uIrGtbc oicies Stootes miro on
ID. 6ebruor I'M Capitol ser StaatSs
DouptItobt, INT 10llbr bormittogS ob,
oebalten wer6en. Die 9ircftoren
Der S6uIoiItriftc itno eri1ht penig.
items cinen Sertrcter 81 oicIer Gons
nention 3ll enticrben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
Ing. SabIieger bonn Stabtratb als
@eiicrrGpmmiiiGr ernannt.

%. 6. Gramforo bat alS engineer
Der @oiiertperfe lnb 8aiier'Gont'
miiiGr reiignirt llnO pltroe in Der
am Rontog obeebnltcnen 8eriann'
lung bos Staotrotbs g(uguit Sab
iie9er oGs beiien Rodfoleer ernonnt.
Serr Sabiieger mar biele Sabre I'M
@eihdfte bes 2oitis 8egemann BE-
idGftigt linb lit elm tii6tieer 5liper'
Idiiieer jl,neer Ionn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
9nmpfer s. u. 8clls bum sis SER
idellt uno aeinnfcu.

Ger 9oupicr s. u. &ells. Der
untcrboIb Ct. Charles I'M @inters
quarter lag, ipltroe Icbte ISOLDE oIS
oos Sis oos BORT ocn f5luB bC6cdt
bntte ollfbrod), bon oicIcn in ben
Strom ocriiicn ltnb 3crihcllt.
3oS Boot mar Gigcntbunt Der
Stonton.Sones GonItrlrftion 50. bon
2copcrrWortb, &onioS, lmo Itonb frit.
bcr ouf Ocnt Siogc 6lub in 0icnIt.
0osicIbc mlrOc Dor ctpo 20 2Sobrcn
in GuIclrmbin, on Oiogc, gebott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

8ine go. 8erntinber,,ng ibres Ut.
tien.GopitoIs bon 1926, 900 auf $25,.
600; Starf 9iitilline Co., 8crmin.
oerltns hires glftien.gapitals bon
$4,000 auf $4,000; 9rus. 2ar,bert
an s. u. Scbaeperfoetter, Got itnb
@ebGube in R. SterIine fir $3.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
NGscmeinc GuuntD.Nenigfeiteu

Njco. g. &othort, hon GCo, bat in
OmcnSpilIc bnS =. MottbcpS @obns
bouS fir $4,000 0Cfouit.
Wcborcn, lcbtc ISOLDE, Ocm Gle.
pnorc Ncrmmn NCmpClmonn bon
9tOicbuo, q. .. Gin S0bnhcn.
u. .. Gurr bot iCinc tS0rm nnbc
0rafc m @. H. Norlpooo fir hclen
@otcl- -NCbGu0c in @lonN OCrbon6clt.
TSn 9lunb murbCu lcbtc ISOLDE
OCm Gbcpaorc Sobn SSonnid. Gin
SGbndCn, lm6 hcm Gbcpnnrc .. 8.
Eoirtcr, Cin ToftcrdClL Qcborcn,
Ncrmnnu Srollir, bon NIon6, bat
Die irilhcr ais G0riition Eoultrn
6orm bCfoluntc 6nrnl uobc OWcuS
bile, an 9llf. Wottbcm9 fiir $1,000
UCrfol,ft.
s. e. Ericc, bon 9iCn MooIlnul,
bat 0o9 @oDuDo19 ncbit 5 gldcr
2un0 in gtcp MoollonL hoS friibCrc
Or, &. McIlicS Gigcntbum bon Ga
cob @cntlono fir $3.50 0cfouit.
g3m. Gutter lm0 Sri. 2mno 90
GnQcIbrCdt, GOdtCr bon 5rnu Np
Gn0clbrC6t, frilbCr pon Charlotte,
murocn lcttc @od)c in OpcnSbillc
Gctrolrt. Die NcuDcruGbltcn wers
Ocn in llplono, Ncbrosfo mobncn.
GrnIt 0pcncr, Wtit9Iico Der Goun.
tn Court lit icit mCbrcrcn Toqcn
ourh &ronfbeit ans 9ctt Caicilclt
lno fonntc 0csbolb Der Sibun9 Scr
GprmtD Court, mclhc om 0tontnQ
itottfon6 nidt bcimoDncn.
0ic Shinmcl ShuIc im 81.
OiItrift, iiiblid bon OmenSpillc
i6lob lcttcn Sonlstog, IS 1T Die.
les 0ic crite 0iItriftihulc in lnlcrcm
Gormtp mcl6e nod cinem Ecrmin
bon MIR fiinf gtOnotcn 9c5mungen
mar ibrc Gbiire at idlicbcn, lnb
5mor mc9cn Wongcl an @elo.
@rlmocigcntbumS- -llebertragungen
tpur6cn felt letter 8o6e im &ecor'
0cr.glmtC bon 8aScona6e Gountp lrie
ioIgt gcbu6t: 8m. @ittc an Scr
monh @ittC, 142 gldCr bel Charlotte
fir $500 rntcr Der 9cbin9un9 OaB
Der &Gufcr mdbren6 Der Sc6cnS3cit
ocs 8crtGufcrS bos 2ono nidt mic.
Der bcrfouft, olS9cnonlmcn on feline
@ci6miitern nocr @ltern; 2oren3 9.
8iemonn on $. 6. Collier lno 2ullu
q. Collier ltno Satin, 535 glder
nobe Sof Sill fir $4,000; Serm.
&rouic an ". 6. Rottbeps, 80 @der
nobe OmensbiIle fir $4,000; gbas.
q. 9rintnonn, on Sulius 80. 8obs,
242 Gder (bie friibere Sadion
9rinfmam Sornt) noroipeitl. bon
OpensbiIIe, fir $4,000; Stone sin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Rritish Railrond Policy

LONDON - The governments
railway program. intended as an al
tentative to naturalization OF the
roads. which are now subsidized,
provides for the formation of the
railways of England and Wales into
six group the main groups to alb
sorb all the smaller lines. Present
shareholders are TO form the ma
iority of each board of manage
ment, but each board also is to in
clude members elected from and
by the workers on the railway"
Direct competition between groups
is to be eliminated.
The government financial guaran-
tee ceases and rates and fares are
to be fixed, with certain safeguards
for the public, so as to produce a
net evenue substantially equivalent
on some pre-war basis to the net
revenue of all companies absorbed
in the groups. The state is to take
a share of surplus revenues and use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

DUBLIN-The Sim Fein courts In
Ireland continue to extend the ares
and nature of their operations.
Among the cases lately tried have
been cases of libel and Islander, of
judicial separation of the unhappy
married and of seduction. These
were on the civil side. On the GRIM
inal side all sorts of offences are
tried. As a rule the persons
charged think 1T safer to turn up
and take their chance of punish
ment. But in most cases they do
not get any option in the matter.
In a recent case in County Clare the
person charged was a local magis-
trate, accused of trespass. He ig-
nored the summons and refused to
recognize the jurisdiction of the
Sim Fem court. The Volunteers
captured him and carried him off to
an unknown destination and the mill
itary are now guarding his house.
The Sligo asylum committee is a
real radical on Sim Fein. It has
Just decided that the Sim Fein flag
shall be permanently flown over the
asylum. They have vested in the
Irish Volunteers the task of convey
ing lunatics to the institution, and
left the power of committing luna
tics to the Sim Fein' arbitration as
sisted by a local doctor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Ditmas Attraction

How good is your memory?
Can you recollect when our moth
ers used to grind u mornings cof-
fee in the old wooden mill on the
kitchen table.
While filming the Goldwyn pic
ture, THE Little Shepherd of King
dom Come" which will be shown
at the Ditmas theatre today, Direc-
tor Wallace Worsley and Jack Pick
ford had a lot of trouble. and
amusement trying to remember
what sort of a coffee mill was used
in the old days.
After several heated arguments
Director Worsley drove away early
one afternoon, returning the next
morning with an antiquated coffee
mill of the vintage of 1860 which
he found in a hermit's cabin in the
hills near Los Angeles. Part of the
wooden case had rotted way, but
the prop shop soon made it as good
as new, and it now forms an i'm
portant piece of atmosphere in the
Pickford picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Strand Feature.

How do they do it?" is a ques-
ton that will fill the air after Harold
Lloyd has been seen at the Strand
theatre in High and Dizzy" his
newest Pathe comedy. The most
mirth-provoking scenes are those in
which the inimitable Harold, in a
state of inebriation, brought about
by a too free indulgence in bever-
age of a home brew, walks along the
narrow ledge of the tip-top floor Of
a hotel.
If Harold really does it, you've got
to hand it to him, bo'-he's got
nerve. If it is a trick, you've got
to hand it to Hal E. Roach, the pro-
Queer and director, for ~concealing
the trickery.
Harold Lloyd has been besieged
with letters from moving picture
fans" telling him how he made his
hair stand up in Haunted Spooks."
Some declared that he was nailed
to the floor and turned upside down.
Others believe that strings were tied
on his hair and the strings pulled on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Again Hits women,s Fashions.

CARDIFF, Wales. - Again a
British clergyman has put his foot
down against the prevailing fashions
in women's dress and refused to give
communion to all women who kneel
Father Joseph Parlin, celebrating
high mass at Saint Paul's Roman
Catholic church here, issued the fol-
lowing warning to his congregation:
81 hope" he said. that lady memb-
ers of my parish will not attempt
to attire themselves in some of the
present day fashions. II any i'm
modestly dressed woman approaches
the altar for Holy Communion I
shall refuse to allow her to partake
of the Sacrament. passing her by as
II she did not exist"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
NAY ACT ON
CAR SERVICE
Natawan Borough Council
May Take Up Trolley Stu
alton at Next Meeting.

By Special Correspondent
MATAWAN, July 23:-The talk
Of the Jersey Central Traction
Company disseminating the Mata-
wan-Freneau trolley line has Great
ed much discussion in h borough,
and 1t is likely that the matter will
be considered to considerable extent
by the borough council when II
meets on next Tuesday night.
1t is pointed out that Matawan
Is q commuters town and the sec
ton of the borough which is now
being developed is one that has to
depend on q trolley line to get to
the station in time to make the
trains. For the past several months
complaint has been made to the
trolley company by the mayor and
counciimen that the trolley cars
make no effort to meet the trains,
and it was pointed out by this body
to the Public Utilities Commission
that il the company made an effort
to meet the trains the income on
the Matawan-Freneau line would
be considerably increased.
The Matawan-Freneau line may
not be paying just OF this time, but
1t Is felt that in the past 1t must
have paid or the company, when
relaying the rails here a few years
Ago., would net have put down a
track and roadbed hardly equaled
by the biggest steam railroads in
the country. Matawan without
doubt has the finest roadbed of any
owned by the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company. For this reason 1t
Is felt that the company must have
made money when this track was
laid or so much expense would not
have been spent on II.
Since superintendent Hitchcock
has announced hat the company
may take off the car, and OPP
Grafton on this line, some in the
borough, and even members Of the
council. have advocated that the
borough purchase n OF two Edl-
son storage battery hrs and place
them in operation here. 1t is
claimed that If one such car was
operated on this line and met as
many trains as possible that ii
would be a. paying proposition. By
having two of these cars one could
be charged while the other was
operating. 1t would also do away
with the unsightly trolley feed wire
that now hangs in the street.
Whether or not these cars will be
purchased or some other means of
transportation adopted is entirely
up to the Jersey Central Traction
Company and its action in discon-
tinuing the trolley service here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
OT& -
Crescent Feature

NACC(ChA A1NAaAt
Those who love the sea will be
thrilled with the scenes IN The
Shark" a William Fox presentation
featuring George Walsh, which
opens its engaged today at the
Crescent theatre.
Much of the action takes place
on a tramp oil steamer sailing
from Mexican to South American
ports and carrying a who fear
their captain and his mate because
Of their strength and cruelty.
The plot of the story is worked
u while the ship is travelling at
fun speed. The action is speedy,
too. and everyone is held in breath
less suspense when the hero, to
save the heroine's honor, fires the
cargo of oil which explodes and
blows up the ship. But the happy
ending of this forceful and tragic
play leaves a feeling of intense sat
isfaction.
The story and scenario were writ
ten by Thomas F. Fallon and the
play is directed by Dell Henderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Eight months ago Harold Lloyd
entered the ranks of big league
screen comedians when he presented
Dumping Into Broadway his first
100000 feature comedy. And it
set the tongues of photoplay fans
wsSging. People who had never
laughed before found themselves
screaming with joy over the clean
cut fun of a good-looking youth
who had the happy knack of show
ing the absurd side of situations
anyone might find themselves in.
IAN Eastern Westerner" topped
off Lloyd's first series of feature
laugh-producers with such phenom-
email success that Hal Z. Roach, the
producer. decided to make the sec
ond series. of which High and
Dizzy" is the first so much funnier
that there can not be the slightest
doubt but that Harold Lloyd is firm
ly established Is the screens great
est comedian, an opinion voiced by
the nations critics and the approval
of the public.
High and Dizzy" showing at the
Strand theatre today with the quail
ity of its production and the guam
tity of its laughs. lives up to the
promises made for the second series
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
Use Autos in RustIine Business

REGINA, Sask.-The motor car,
it seems, has achieved another sue
cess by winning it's advent into the
cattle rustling business. The old
and well known practice of cattle
rustlers when they used to drive
their stolen herds before them, is
now a thing of the past. A few days
ago three calves were stolen from
herds near Bengough and spirited
across the International border in
two motor cars. Three of the rust
lers were arrested on this side OF
the line and two others in Montana
and are now awaiting trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

it for light railway DEVELOPMENT"
Wages and working conditions
will be dealt with by machinery set
up under the control of the Trans
port Ministry. The National Wages
Board for appeals is to represent
equally railway managers, workers
and users, with an Independent
chairman. The state will have pow
or to insist upon Standardization Of
rolling stock and equipment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23
No TT. G. of Here.

SAN FRANCISCO.-High cost of
living has never hit Madagascar,
Kendall X. Kay. former California
newspaperman has written to friends
here. Best prime beef sells for three
and one-half cents and rice for one
and one-half cents, he said. Pine
apples a be had for one-half cent
each and big Holsters for two cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Kerry county council has decided
TO refuse to insert advertisements
in the local papers unless they agree
to publish reports in the Irish Ian
ruaRe of the councils p~roceedlngs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

Mildred Davis. the pretty blond
Coincidence who gains new friends
with every new Lloyd picture, con-
tinues as leading lady and Harley
NJ. Walker writes the sub-titles.
Pathe is the director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-23

signal. Still others said he wore a
specially prepared wig and magnets
were used to attract it.
None of these are correct, but il
you watch carefully in High and
Dizzy Harold Lloyd's newest
mirthquake special which is at the
Strand theatre perhaps you can see
how ii is done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
,CLYDES WALL0P BORDER =. z
0 NINE IN Is TO 3 BATTLE

Duluth / Augusta .-There was a
baseball syorm at Athletic park Sun
day afternoon when the Clyde base
bail team, claimants of the semi-pro
championship of Minnesota, rained
ringing drives from, the offerings Of
Messrs. Abbott, King, johnson and
Gordon, quartet Of husky Interna-
tional Falls moundmen who have had
good success this season up to the
time of visiting our city Sunday. !.
The heavy hitting which the ely
des featured gave them 16-to-3 vic
tory over the border clan, the Iron
workers" winning as thep pleased af-
ter the first round was completed.
Just how many scores the Clydes
could have made, had they taken the
contest seriously, is problem. Sew
eral hundred fans who have no lik-
ing for burlesque left the park in the
nth stanza, when, the Falls nine was
shattered under I 3-to-3 count. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
METHODIST SUNDAY Is
!. !. .. ''... SCHOOL WILL PICNIC

The Methodist Sunday school VIII
hold their annual picnic at Diamond
Point on Wednesday. All members
and friends are especially. invited to
enjoy the day together and a. large
crowd Is expected. A program pf
sports, games and other features of
entertainment have been planned and
the Ladies' Aid have left nothing I'M
done Ito plan a successful picnic
lunch. -, -. - .. >.5,..+ III
All wishing to ride out are asked
to meet at the church at 10 o'clock,
where cars will be provided. Any
one wishing to be. sure of convey
.ance may telephone A. T. Carlson, SUI
perintendent, GIL or 3S7-J.., Z u { s ,.s
I, It Is also requested that all cliff:
dren dress for a good time. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
CHEVROLET SETS NEW .o It., 81
;y.. so 81 DIRTTRACKsREC0RD

s5- Columbus, Ohio, Aug 8. CASTOR
Chevrolet set new worlds record
for 100 miles over a dirt track here
Sunday when he covered the century
without stop in 80 minutes. and %
seconds, The former record, Of, 81
minutes and 80 seconds was set by
Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 1914.
Tommy Milton, record holder for the
straight away course, finish ed second
Sunday. He trailed four laps behind
Chevrolet. Ralph milford started
but was forced to the pit in the first
lap owing to a broken valve. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
u. S. TIED WITH
=, AFRICA AND SWEDEN

Antwerp, Aug. 3.-The United
States, South Africa and Sweden yes
terday tied for first place0n the 900
meter shooting event of the Olympic
games. Firing from a prone position,
the marksmen of those countries each
made 3 score of 2S7. Norway was
fourth: with 282. The others made
the. following totals: France, $50;
Switzerland, 279; Greece, 27O; Fin
land, $685. Scotland 2B6; Belgium,
5364; Czech-Slovakia, 26S; Italy 257;
Spain 263, and Portugal 24S. T" r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
MISS LlGHTNER WINS

= St. Paul, Aug. 3.-Miss Eleanor
Lightner of St. Paul won the Mime
sofa women's state. golf championship
for 1920 Sunday,@by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Dean, also of St. Paul, six
up and five to play, in the final round
of eighteen holes over the Town and
Country club course.
Miss Helen Totten of White Bear
won the consolation final round, de-
feating Mrs. M. G. Magnuson, 2 to 1.
It was decided to hold the 1921
tournament at Minikahda, in Mime
apolis. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
Measuring Distance il Turkey.

In Constantinople you ask "How
far Is It to the consulate?',,- and they
answer: "About ten minutes How
far is It to Lloyd Georges agencyr'
Quarter Of an hour" Z "How far T.
the lower bridge! -Four minutes
Il cannot be positive about It, but /
think that there, when man orders .
pair Of pantaloons, he says: he wants
them ! quarter Of . minute IN the legs
and nine seconds around the waist
From moments with Marx Twain"
(Harpers). Il :. 81 &. 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
* x X X 3 = =
I GRANT VALLEY

W. x4x,k<.xxt \ ~ 4 = 4
Harry DeLap arrived here Friday
from sInternational . Falls Ito spend
several weeks at. the Casper Knapp
home: 5 - = =. 80 49, 5 ss<e, g v
Joe Knapp LEFT Sunday for North
Dakota to take in harvest and
threshing. ,,= ~ = --: -, x. ..Si
Rev. and Mrs. s. S. Kline and
daughter, from Lawrence, Kansas,
arrived here the latter part of the
week to spend their summer %vaca-
ton ~ Ssrtts 81 - s 554 ~ +, N 4.
Lee Hiltz lost valuable horse
last week by being struck by lightIl-
ing. SG Ia. SS
Mrs: T.. J. Wright spent few days
visiting friends in Bemidji this week.
Fred LANCE and family visited at
the Harry Yogt home Sunday.
Clara Knapp Is still in Bemidji for
treatment for her knee.
-. Mrs. VIM. Hanson and son, Harry,
and daughter, Lulu, drove to North
ONE last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Byron Edwards, and dangh-
ter, Dorothy, were visitors at Sunday
school Sunday. .33 J E - 7 T
Miss Gary was "a guest Of Bertha
Phibbs Sunday. -3s...,s I q. 80.
81 Casper Knapp, and wife were Be-
midi shoppers Monday. ~ 1890
4 Max Lubbock and wife were guests
Of y. u. Willenburg and wife Sum
day. : /. -. fz : !. &c: 4
sssFaAr = Z @,t.s s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
TORONTO cREwtMA COMPETE

Toronto, Ont, Aus. j3.-President
Douglas lHuestis,, chief executive Of
the .Uniysrsitys0f Toronto Rowing
cl,"< snitisyest9fday the university
crew, which won the national eight
cared championship, will be sent to
compete in the Olympic games at Ant
werp, provided subscriptions are re-
eeived for $4,000 to defray expenses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
RANGE CATCHER SCORES e. J.. y
sKNOCHD0WN ON UMPIRE

Chisholm, Aug. 3.-Eveleth defeat
ed Chisholm here in Sundays Range
BASEBALL league game, 8 to A. -Four
double plays featured the game, two
by each side. Batteries for Eveleth
were Bartlett and Corwin !; for CHS
holm, Usella and Murphy. n q q!
Bunch, substitute catcher for the
visitors, Knocked the umpire down
over q difference of opinion as to q
play at the home plate. Police had
TO be called ito ! escort the Eveleth
slayer enfathe d field 1p4& = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-03
LANGFORD TO MEET McvEY

Chicago, Aug. 3 .-sam Mcvey and
Sam Langford, negro heavyweights,
have been matched for a 12-round
boxing match at East Chicago, Ind,
Aug. IA, it was announced here yes
terday. | b.. s..s :. ....,., ,.