davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
School
Study
Sports
INFORM4LTTY Marks
SENIOR NOMINATIONS

The cry Of "Nyikos for mayor,
dispeued all formaIity AZ the first
meeting o. the senior class Monday
afternoon and the following nom
nations were made In an informal
but not too hilarious manner. The
four nominees for president were
Alexis Thielans. William Davis.
Keith Masters and Michael Nyikos
Carl Weidler, John Zuver. jr q,
Knowles HollOweu Alvin Hans and
Ruth Eastman were nominated for
the office OF vice president. Louis
LaPierre was unanimously electe 1
for the post Of secretary OF the class
of q, William Jackson and Rach-
ael Applemau were nominated for
treasurer. According 10 custom the
NOMINEES for yell leader we're re-
uuested 10 demonstrate their lung
capacity before making the nOmina-
ton binding and Of the list only
two were brave enough TO face the
critical audience, they were David
Weeks and Louis LaPierre Miss
Katherine Klingel was reelected un-
animOusly as sponsor OF the class
II 81 But this year OF all years.
what's the matter with the feminine
representation IN the nomjnatiOns2
Equal suffrage and woman's rights
and the ballOt2 OF the II nominees
FOR offices only two were OF the fair
sex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
10 SCH0LA
Es3SPORTSM
Games For Evcrybodv.

President Foster. OF Reed College
IN oregon, became known all over
the United States because ne intro
duced a system that would make all
students get into athletics
President Foster believes. and
nearly everyone agrees with him.
that the tendency IN schools and
universities TODAY is for athletics 10
be OF benefit 20 a few persons rather
than 10 the great majority Worse
still. the few PERSONS that get the
benefit are the ones that need [
the least The kind Of fellows that
do not go out for the team. are the
very ones that need athletics the
most.
Few persons would advocate that
anyone who wants 10 be given q
chance 10 play on the main team
representing the school, but this is
no reason why a much wider variety
Of sports and more class teams can
not be organized.
The kind Of "a game that any fel-
low should play is one that he likes.
not one that ne plays from a sense
OF duty.
The more kinds of games there
are. the more fellows will there be
who have chance 10 play a game
that they like IL may be football
or it may be tennis, hockey. la cross
or even a fight with a SOLITARY
punching bag.
Any library has boots that tell
about dozens OF good, vigorous out
door games.
q. When are pipes humbuGs2
4. When they are mere-shams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
OLD MAN PUZZLE

What girls name. reversed, is
concealed In the following lines:
Lazily rambling through the wood.
Whom did I meet but Red Riding
Hood.
ANSWER 20 yesterdays: Aesop.
cat rat, hop. cat, rat eat-Catas-
trophe.)
jeans wealthy great-aunt had
come from New York for n visit.
jeans mother made an extra nice
dinner.
"Oh. auntie." said Jean suddenly,
are caterpillars good TO eat?"
why no." she replied, what
makes YOU ask ."
Well. YOU had one on your let
tuce. but it's gone now reIiied
Jean.
An alumnus Of the South BEND
high school came 20 the principal
and said his certificate for entry -
Dartmouth had been accepted
and said. rs that al have 20 dc
TO become sophisticated >"
sophisticated? ."
Yes. isn't that what YOU do when
YOU enter college 80
Upon closer questioning IL was
found that the young man meant
matriculated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
FROM COLLEGE SHOWS
TO BROADWAY LIGHTS

Probably he Wouldn't like being
called a boy. but Richard c. Rogers
u year cd. who has just completed
his freshman year ar Columbia Uni
vcrsity. New York city is the COM
poser OF most Of the musical num-
bers In Lew Fields new play poor
Little Ritz Girl" now being run at
the Central thcatcr IN New York.
As the Brooklyn Eagle comments.
youth has taken a big part In the
production OF that play Herbert
Fields. Lew's son. who has had a biz
hand tn staging the show. is only %
years Lorenz VI Hart. who wrote
many OF the lyrics Is a recent grad
uatc Of the Pulitzer School Of
Journalism.
These three fellows are college
rhums. They recently did such good
work in staging a show ar Column bi1
that even an nd hand like Lew
Fields was convinced they could do
the same on the real stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
BOYHOOD STORIES
NnnoIcon Ronnnnrtr.
OF FAMOUS MIN

w lHfaANiA AhfliAtA par u
CrouChed IN "a corner was "a little
boy reading about Caesar and Alex
ander and the battles they were in.
All Of a sudden he jumped up. ran
90 the wall. and with bit Of char
coal began 20 draw pictures These
pictures were regiments Of soldiers,
n battlefields and OF armies.
His brother Joseph crept up be-
hind him and began 20 make fun Of
tho pictures. whereupon Napoleon
flew into a rage Re pounded his
brother. lift him and then. no. salts
fled with having beaten him physi-
-aliy. began 20 TRADE him with no.
words
Although he had but few friends
when ne was a child. Napoleon Bon
aparte grew 20 be a leader OF men
and the Emperor OF Europe. But
like Kaiser Wilhelm. his greed f0r
personal power brought him 20 ruin
and he died in exile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
AVOID THE OPERATING TABLE
DR. osBoRN's IMPROVED METHODS ARE EXCLUSIVELY HIS
OWN AND GUESSWOFK ABOUT IT.
THEY HAVE SUCCESSFUL

without the of the knife Of Piles
Chronic Diseases
stomach Bowels
nd auot there
Howe ,tinatc al
when say YOU depend IT, for know from
in
Grateful patients treated 10y me are constantly
NIcn:W do should NJ
your shop you weak II can't
all
affects Of the inn
of
system which efeNy act
Of and the
in have made special
methods will
"a
determining he exact
on @
BEAR IN MIND Indianapolis of the most mod
specialist
who is I'm
his That OF
give and
Office, 81
Building. indianapolis
do not USE the knit Their do do any uttin
TOMORROW IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

Miss Ada Rogers. English instruc-
tor at the high school. Is recover
Inc from the after effects OF typhoid
fever NJ her home IN New Castle.
Ind Miss Rogers is expected 20 re-
sumo her duties next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Work
Play
Home
OAKDALE GETS INTO
Papers OF BIC CITY
CThird day Of story

George Jefferies spent tho whole
night in the cooler. and about i
minutes Of the morning in the po-
lice court. His breakfast was free
but the time spent in the court cost
him at the rate OF $40 an hour. He
paid a SO fine TOR disturbing the
peace"
In the meantime, a live, young re-
porter for a local paper had been
on the job. He delved into things
questioned "A few of the people that
lived in the neighborhOod OF the
Khan headquarters. and before long.
had secured a cracking good news
paper story telling how hostility in
Oakdale High school that was
caused by an illegal secret society
had resulted finally IN oLen battle
between the Klimacks and the Bar
barians. The story looked so nice
after he had written il. that he sent
IL to a much larger paper in the
neighboring city.
That evening all people within n
radius Of 50 miles were reading
about the nights scandal The JEFF
ferries. was featured prominently
Oakdale High was getting notoriety
and old Henry Weatherby was al
most heartbrOken about il.
on the same day the second foot
ball game of the season was played.
Art Billings was picked by Coach
Murray 20 pilot the team. Art did
better than was expected. but lacked
the brillancy Of Jefferies. His men
lacked their usual confidence but
they worked hard and held their
opponents within check. They were
defeated 13 TO :.
Art could see that things were go
ing from bad TO worse in Oakdale.
They were bad enough already and
there was no relief in sight. When
so prominent a Klimack as George
Jefferies had been forced 10 spend
night in Jail, certainly revenge would
be sought Somebody ought 10 ha
getting busy. Art decided 10 talk
10 Tom Talmadge about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

Large shipments of this furniture has arrived unexpec
edy and has overtaxed display floors We must re-
duce this stock Immediately and have therefore reduced
prices offering furniture of the highest type very sub
santia savings you but look these suites win
dows you will be impressed by their high quality and low
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
The Ne1CS-1imeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger


make up yell and send IL in.)
Give 'em the axe. the axe. the axe
Give 'em the axe. the axe. the axe,
Give EN- the axe. the axe, the axe
WHERE2
Right in the neck. the neck. the neck
Right IN the neck. the neck. the neck
Right In the neck. the neck. the neck
THAT'S WHERE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
OLD LADY RIDDLE

What is the best way to make the
hours go fast?
ANSWER 10 yesterdays: A locomo-
tive engineer minds the train and a
school teacher trains the mind)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Walnut Bedroom Suite
Of Unusual Beauty

This suite may be had with either the fash
ionable bow end bed or regular style. Three
types Of dressers to choose from and the Sc
lection of either chifonette or chifonier.
Below are listed the prices Of these pieces and
you may buy three or four-piece suite as
you desire.
Bed $3.50 Chinonette $4,000
Straight Dresser S1O5OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

@ When are pipes humbugs2
\. When they are mere-shams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
ENGRAVE LAKE FOREST CUP.

ENGRANE IAkE FOREST CUP.
The engraved work on the silver
cup won in the Lake Forest oral eX-
preston contest has been finished
AMI the cup was returned 10 the
&c hool Monday. On one side Of the
huge cup is engraved Lake Forest
Oral Expression contest" and the
names Il the team which carried off
another victory for South Bend in
the contest are on the other side
TIC team was cOmDo sod of Leslie
Andrus. Helen Miller. Mars derite
Murphy. Margaret Frcshiey and
Harry Bingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Are You
Ruptured

No TuPturcd man, woman OF
child need be told of the sur
fcring and agony resulting from
the neglect of this awful afilic-
ton. nor of your many disap-
pointmCnts and failure tn find
a cure by experimenting with
oId-fashioncd treatments, lcav-
ing YOU the sufferer I'm even
worse condition than before,
and mentally skCptical OF ever
being cured.
Every rupturcd person i'm In
diana who calls To sec me Il
entitled To a Free Trial OF the
DIR. OSBORN
SELF-ADJUSTIN
RUPTURE
APPLIANCE
REMEMBER - liz required
much OF my time during thC
past 10 years. also labor and
great expense. tO perfect this
wonderful. simple and effective
Appliance and make il possible
To assure YOU relief Know also
that 1 ask NO MONEY UNTIL
YOU ARE SATISFIED as hun
drcds OF others are now.
l Can Help You Now. Como
and Get the Proof FREE.
IL makes no difference what
your present physical condition
may be or what you have en-
dured I'm your vain hunt for re-
Hcf-YOU HAVE NOT TRIED
DIR. OSBORN'S SELF AD-
JUSTING RUPTURE APPII-
ANCE. and YOU will never be
satisfied until you do.
Indianapolis Office.
Srd Floor Traction Terminal
Bldg. Onice Hours. o TO IL;
10 &; "Wednesday and Sat
urday. TO II. 1 to- 4, 6 TO
5: sunday. 2 To Il only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

said resolution; that upon the. granting
Of said application, the President and
the Clerk of this governing body be
and they hereby are authorized and d.
rected to sign and execute such bonds
and the treasurer to cOunterSign the
same and deliver them to the State OF
Minnesota, and all other officers are
hereby further authorized and directed
to make, execute and deliver the nee
essary papers and furnish all necessary
information, in connectionswith the ,is-
suance of the foregoing bonds and the
application to said State to purchase
the same. as may be required by said
State Board Of Investment. This mo-
a member of said governing body, and
was put to a vote and prevailed, six
yeas and no nays. 1f =
adoption of the following resolution:
Resolved: BY the governing body Of
Independent School District number
seven in the County Of Beltrami State
Of Minnesota, at a duly called meeting
1920. a quorum being present. that the
payment Of a bonus Of one-quarter Of
.one per cent per Sannum for each year
any bond shall run, upon the bonds of
said Independent School District voted
at the special election held therein on
the 2Sth day of May, 1920, which bonds
are now offered to the State Board Of
tof the State of Minnesota,
be and the, same is hereby authorized
and approved and the said State Board
of Investment is hereby requested and
directed to deduct the amount Of said
bonus In full upon making payment and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
A EDUCATION, INDEPENDENT
EH ~ SCHOOL DIST. NO.5. "

June q, 1SlV.
I. A special meeting of the Board Of Ed.
$ucation OF Independent School District
! No. z, in the County of Beltrami, state
Of Minnesota, duly called, was held On
the necond day Of June, 1920, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ, President E. H. Smith pre-
t5siGlinE. Other members present were
sMessrs. Quincy Brooks, John w. Smith,
III. T. fTuomy, A. L. Molander and Mrs.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Brooks, who moved Its adoption:
SsW hereas, a special election was duly
5sh cid III independent School District NO.
Il. in the County Of Beltramt, and state
FOf Minnesota, on the 2Sth day OF Nay,
1920, pursuant to the resolution 81 TINS
governing body adopted on the 18TH Gay
of May, 1920, at. which sslection the
Minnesota certain bonds Of said munici-
snaiity was duly submitted to the quail.
he'd electors thereof ana & majority Of
s1ie electors voting thereat yotsa IN
FAVOR of said prop ition: NOW, there
fore. be it resolved by the governing
body Of said Independent school DIS
sfricf Number 2, at a duly called meet;
ing thereof, legally held on the second
siiay Of June, 1920, q quorum being pres
nnensldent school District Number z make
anplfcatione to the State. Board OF IN
vestmerlt, Of Minnesota, for q loan o.
fhe amount and character and upon
the terms and conditions specified In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

be Minnesota's best boosters during the next 40
or 50 years, would be the ultimate object Of secur
ing such convention as this would be. aS ssi N@H
The cooperative spirit is not SO much needed in
order to secure the designation as it would be
needed in welcoming and entertaining the delega-
ton while here. Trusting fully that every Legion
post and every citizen in this vicinity would do
everything possible to arrange "a house and for
these men while here, the delegation representing
til Ralph Oracle post intends to present its argu-
ment in favor Of designating Bemidji as the text
meeting place for the state organization. :%s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
MINUTE BOOK, INDEPENDENT
r SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Z. if ri

Pursuant to the resolution mentioned.
and notice duly given, special cleo
ton was. duly held in Independent
School District Number seven, In the;
sofa, on the 2Sth day of May, 1920, at
which election the proposition Of ISSUE
ing certain bonds to the State of Min
nesota, contained in that certain resolu-s
ton adopted by the governing body Of
said Independent school District
Number Seven, on the 18th day of May,
1920, was duly submitted to the quail
fled electors thereof. The vote was by
ballot, and was cast in a special ballot
box. The election was legally conduct
ed and after the close thereof the ball,
lots cast thereat were duly counted and
canvassed; whereupon it appeared and
was duly certified that there had been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
Oracle PosT AFTER 1871 CONVENTION.

H lsfapation of four members of the Ralph
Oracle post of the American Legion Will attend
the annual state convention OF the nnnesosa
branch to be held at Duluth on August Is, II ana
10. and these men are going there to endeaVor 70
secure for this city the 1921 convention OF tne
Minnesota Legion in addition to Representing tne
local post in the important matters which WILL De
hroupht before the representatives OF every post
in the state. y
Already the delegates are mappisg out plan
xuherebv they may convince this body that the con-
yention of next year should be held IN TINS sectlon
of the state Bemidji without a doubt has many
advantages to offer which will 60 long way toward
puttng this project over. AS a convention center
this city is already recognized as usually IN the
running and what it goes after in the right way
seldom loses Cooperation of the local citizens ana
the citizens of every neghboring town and village
has helped to bring this about and this project
which is being undertaken by the local Leglonalres
will require the same cooperation which mas Deen
given in securing other conventions. ~ -
The bringing of this vast delegation to Bemidji
in 1921 during the month of August or September
would mean that between $500 and 1000 OF
Americas fighting men would visit our city for
ner;od Of three days. It would mean that Northern
Minnesota would become common phrase on the
tonpnes of men who are doing things and will con-
time to do things for many years to come. Many
~ the men who would be chosen to come here prob
ably have never visited this section OF the state
and consider that there no advantages mere
which would warrant such meeting to pc desg-
mated at Bemidji; but after that visit they would
have totally different opinion OF this vast portlon
Of the state Not only furnishing some good pub
1icity for Bemidji and the surrounding territory,
but also proving to these men who are going to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

It the amount Thereof to the credit OF
the fund created by said Board for the
purpose of paying losses upon the sale
Of bonds Of other states held I'm. the
Said motion was supported bytMr. Tu-
omy and upon being. put to vote was
carried by the vote of six for and none
: There being no further busine ss, the
was ad journed.
J. T, TUoMY, -, ! :
y = - Clerk. X e., '' -; fAtlI2 2,
.(2S): rs. -. q. $$F ~ %ia5sl..sfS..s :; :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

go over the Recommendations he might
make regarding ~ the re- election /, Of
teachers. Motion carried. w 4 sj$ a.
Mr.. lyric Of lyric and Oh pman, ar
moved BY M. BROOKS. seconded by Mrs.
NetEer, that the president and Isecre-
tary be authorised to5enter into d tent
afiYs Mo Tsn ryrH dnd
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned, 4: t2{ . s s ST. SsE Il
H., 4r42 III ~ .st III! ltsz E. II. SMITH, Ell
J. T. TUOMY, v~F 60 .: ! r. 80 a va
Z Clerk. 2s7- EEE.$$t :, 81 y$}5,y. 4, ls 4
(2S)i 49,, it& 4 ~se(fffs Il a7 Er
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

at any price. ~ SSlS,3 81, 5Is IA
n Mr. Diaz has long wanted u horse
Of high quality, and now that he ap-
pears to have one money Will not
tempt him to sell. N w ,s,S HI s NJ VI 3s4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

24S ballots cast at said election, " Of
which 416S were In favor Of said propo-
.sition, and IS opposed thereto, and such
result was thereupon duly declared. g..
EFS3.s.s8 "a N ga9s 81 -. III. SMITH,
! Y y, ,,, ~ -, IA IN President
a "5 Clerk, 4a& $t8 S@#tf%ita N s454s8s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
OF THE BOARD OF
: r t4S-e+ EDUCATION NJ. FE rs J: II!

s r. EDUCATION. .s.I ..sft Y. ,#fH
- =, " 1zs - May 25th, 1920. IA
Dr.. F.. II. Smith. !. Other members pres
'ent were: Or. J. T. Tuony, Jno. w,
Smith, Mrs. Netxer and Supt. Bagby. ~
y The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved. 49,. %:a%
Moved by Dr. Tuomy,r seconded by
Jno. w. Smith that the pay roll be al
lowed; which covers services rendered
during the month Of May. f3agE - 4
There being no further business, NOV
= ,,,o,.v = -: cs.%s%} President
... = Clerk. - >gti s,,t;4%e + \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
Art Preservative Wheeze.

Sir: If journeyman printer were run over and
killed by pie wagon should his pied form be
dumped into the hell box?-D. C. W., D. c. D.,
B. L. T. q, H. ..', 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

Like the rest of us, Tony LaFreniere of the
Grand Rapids Independent is feeling the pinch Of
these trying times: He says that soon MI that
most of us can pay is visit:--Ex .SaE} 5S$
Experience shouts the warning That bad roads
are what keep poor farmers poor. Vote for Amend
ment No. 1.-Ex! g. n& III; !, ~ r. II
The Irish in the United States are demanding
that Britain get out of Ireland. And the Irish in
Ireland are demanding that the y. s. let Jimmy
Larkin out of Jail. It's a tough ife---W innlpeg
Free Press Bulletin. 49, 3 sr%4$%a IN '%' s.:y.yt
The Swedish politician who Rugged nineteen old
maids and then was beaten at election probably
considers it waist Of time.-Raudette Region
McAdoo's urgent requests that his Sname be not
presented at the democratic national convention
remind one Of that old saying, Put your peavy IN
the log and push towards you.'-Ex- t&ss2}<
Just because the republicans won the battle OF
the ballots at the polls last Monday, it is no sign
that their work is over or the victory won. ms
was only the skirmish. The real contest comes
in Observation-Disclosures News. - t,;5 EsGEa
The prohibitionist isn't supposed to- know
ANYTHING about Hades-says that corks are popping
in hell; those who do know say that hell is popping
in Cork; damfino anything about either ---:E FIX
Argentina is shipping 2s,ooo,ooo pounds q sugar
to this country. Wonder how many million dollars
the proiteers will make out of it by the time the
A tooth is more precious than diamond; never
theless most people are careless Of their teethEx
Front porches are going to be in political style
this year. Good idea for everybody! It's nelgn-
Horly thing One of the main troubles with the
country today is that there isn't enough visiting
on porches.- Falls Daily Transcript II s.&3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
rHEg BEST BUSINESS GUIDE.


You've heard book agents talk up their wares
until they were blue in the face, and you've heard
them talk down the books the other fellow had to
sell But did you ever hear book agent, or anyone
else, say that the Bible isn't the best book in all
the world? 3l,s$a i3%@. & q (, ~ ! KS y I u
And yet while we've been looking On the Bible
as the best book for spiritual and moral welfare
we seem to have overlooked the fact that it Is also
The best book ever written on modern business. !
We believe every Bible reader will BE interested in
Few words along that line and ought every bust
ness man, regardless Of whether he 81 reader Of
tie book or not. Bruce Barton, famous author,
recently said, speaking in New York church:
1.-THE Bible has the greatest record Of salesman
ship ever written. St. Paul sold religion to Athens
when it was fearfully overstocked with religions of
its own. And he did it by making survey Of the
situation and utilizing conditions at hand, just as
modern salesman must do. The trouble with our
pastors Of today is they do not know there are.
different forms of salesmanshp, and they do not
know what news is. They must learn to trust the
newspaper men The things Christ did were great
news. They would be great news today. Peters
release from jail by Of the earthquake would
deserve q big headline if it happened today = Il
There's some mighty good food for thought in
those few words. Think it over and then see if it
isn't possible to make the Bible apply little closer
to your own business afars.-Record, Barry, Ill. :