davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
X X X x Xxx x Xxx x X kzk x +
X SHEVLN X

u Y
SHEVLIN y
| + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 4 Il y
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin of Bag
ley visited here with friends on Mon
day evening.
Shevlin met defeat on the Clear
brook diamond last Sunday in base
ball, scoring 9 to Is. The line up
was Chef Burfeld, ALI Rain, Oscar
Paulson, Carl Rauk, Leo Pawek, Roy
Delaney, Walter Priebe, Mr.. Durandt,
Mr.. Mitzee and Bill Wiench The boys
played this game without any prac-
tice and it is expected they will make
fine showing when they can get
some real live practice. A large
number of Shevlin people accompani-
ed the boys to Clearbrook.
Pete Dahl visited with friends in
Bagley on Saturday.
Great plans are being made by
the Congrega tional Ladies' Aid of
Sheylin for the basket social and pro.
gram which will be given next Sat-
urday, May %, at the n. w. A.
hall here at o'clock. Every num-
Der on the program is being care
fully rehearsed and it is going to be
we'll worth. while to attend. No
charges will be made for the pro-
gram. Ladies are requested to bring
baskets for the social. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
John Skarohled went to Crookston
Saturday to resume his duties as
brakeman on the railroad, after
spending the past week at his home.
Erie Scott went to Bemidji on
Thursday to meet his sister, Mrs. Tom
Eden and children of International
Falls, MINI. Mrs. Eden will visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Scott in the town of Dudley for
the next two weeks
Miss Ethel NOyes accompanied by
her brother, Gordon, returned Sun
day, after spending several days with
friends in Grand Forks. They also
attended the concert given by John
Mccormack, the motel singer, while
there.
Mr.: and Mrs. Earl Martin and son,
Walter Woodrow, spent several hours
here Friday evening, visiting at the
F. 4. Noyes home.
Henry Hanson and ALI Rain mot
ored to Bemidji Thursday evening.
The boys took in the show while
there and also visited with Mrs. Rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Scott and fam
lily visited with friends here on
Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples society met
Friday evening at the Free church. A
large crowd attended. A splendid
program was rendered after which
lunch was served to all.
Miss Edith Brumpton returned to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

her home here Saturday, after visit
ing several days with friends and
relatives in Bemidji.
Geo. T. Baker of Bemidji, pro-
prietor of the Bemidji music and jew
elry store, was here Thursday of
last week looking after his business
interests. He was accompanied by
Hector Brown of the Baker Co. Mr..
Bakers local representative is at the
Gordonson Bros. store here.
Clara Renne and Gordon Noyes re-
turned to Bagley Sunday after spend
ing the weekend here at their res
pective homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE

Bulgaria and Oriental Dropo P1o-
'duoe 6turdioet People
Do you want to feel from 10 - u
years younger?
Do you want to know the Joy OF
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit OF
youth. your eyes viii sparkle WSeh
nsw life and tho rich glow OF hsa1eh
win replace tho faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for cen
turies In Oriental Europe. II the most
remarkable medicinal family prepara-
tton known In the world today. Com
posed Of choices and rare herbs, just
brewed BY yourself and taken once or
twice q week, win - The beginnlnS
Of . new life for you. Yosr blood VIII
become rich and pure; the nams Of
life will be rekindled-no moro bod
aches, biliouneoa. constipation, Inn.
gestton or bone-racking aches Or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea IL SuAr-
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from nslds, no10-
tains and vallsyo Of Europe, Asta and
Africa. An drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea In stock, but
owing to the enormous demand I'M
mediate appheAtioa to yoar DRUGGIST
10 urged on account q tho Mo9ed
source Of supply. Disty1n~toes Of HI
gastan Blood TIA ass sn4ho1isod -
return the full puRsAaso pesce Il Il
deoo not materially, AaDsovo y0~
hn14A a. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
Peeeping Frogs Sing
in Mepaug Swamps

Winstead, Conn. - Peeping
frogs were heard in the coWBlip
swamps at the base Of Yellow
Mountain In Nepaug.
1.-Two more hard freezes and
= they'll be out for good" said
Deacon Riley Munsted Of Ne
paug.
John Scanlon of New Hart
ford, rural mail carrier; while
traversing his route over Lake
WOnksunkmonk hills this win
ter scattered grain for a flock Of
partrldges, with the result that
the game birds now await his
arrival and follow his rig for q
considerable distance.
One Of the partridges tagged
Scanlon a distance of a halt
mile, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

Bill Bromaghim returned here
Sunday from Bemidjl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greensl1t OF Be-
midi motored here Sunday and spent
several hours with friends.
Miss Burneece Burtield spent the
weekend here with relatives.
A large crowd from Shevlin attend
ed the dance given at Miss Beatrice
Pawek's school house last Saturday
evening.
Miss Myrtle Gordon who has been
visiting with relatives in CrOokston
for the past two months returned to
her home here on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
TURKEYS ARE HARD TO RAISE
Reason IL Because PouIts Are Allowed
to Become Chilled or Damp
and infested.

Many people say that turkeys are
too hard to raise. and fewer Of them
are raised from the number of eggs
set than any other kind Of fowl. This
Is almost always because the little
poults are allowed to get chilled OF
damp or lousy during the first month
or six weeks. 1After that age turkeys
are the hardest OF fowls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
The Timid Child.

The timid child is recognized at a
plance. He is lacking In self-confi-
dence and initiative. What he needs
most is to lose himself In the games
and recitations. This Is the pupil who
II not able to recite-seldom responds
for fear Of criticism. Such children
~ these must gradually be brought Il
the foreground by the t7dlcious teach
-~-Montreal Herald.
auracr1hA FOR ma nailv Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

Subscribe FOR me Daily Pioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BEAGLES IN LEAD
AT CHESTER SHOW
Sixty-fOur Exhibited, With
Richard Turner'S Entries
Winners.
specia, Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch 10 The HERALD.
chester, Pa. Oct Equality besides
quantity featured the second annual all
breed show held by the Delaware County
Kennel Club here to-day on the beauti-
full grounds of the Pennsylvania Military
College. The dogs were benched in the
SPACIOUS armory and the judging rings
were placed on the college campus, which
gave every one Il splendid view OF the
twelve rings.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
Il was the best show ever held, owing 10
the fact that all Of the recent circuit
winners. together with the imported
stock, faced the various judges. The
show was given for the benefit of the j.
Lewis Grocer Hospital and the attend
ance more than doubled that of last year.
In this sporting district it was quite
natural that beagles should lead In the
number of entries. There were Sixty
four in all. and they included every
hound that has won on the circl'.t, as
well as a number of field trial winners.
The winning dog was Stoney BrooN
Dandy. owned by Richard Turner or TINS
city. and the reserve winner was Martins
Sapper. Mr.. Turner also scored in WIN
ners bitches with Follies Rocket Sne
was put down in good form ana without
doubt was the best beagle IN the snow.
In chow elbows the Tarnedge Kennels
Bubbles went to the front In winners
dogs. Whirl of the Town captured
everything in winners bitches. English
bull dogs were another classy lot.
And the feature of the judging OF
this short nosed breed was the
fact that Boltonia Bulwark. owned by
Robert w. Baushlitner of Philadelphia,
went to winners and earned enough
points for it's championship. Bultonia
las won it's fifteen points at FIVE shows.
The winning bitch was the we'll known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

CHI Clevelock Mollie. a bitch that has
done considerable winning at recent cir
cult shows
Wire haired fox terriers were one OF
the best collections in the show AMI the
winning deg was the Philadelphia dog,
Walnut Master Key. which made its
championship by taking winners. He
was put down in elegant form and easily
outscored the reserve winner. Aberfoyle
Donsde Doc. Champion Aman Marvel,
exhibited for specials only by Mrs. A.
ID. Tappen. went TO best OF the breed.
defeating the winning dog and also the
winning bitch, G. l.. Gillilands the
Pilot Damsel, for the much coveted
special.
Cairn terriers. the biggest entry ever
seen In this section proved clean
sweep for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
of New York, who scored heavily in
winners dogs with Greentree Broa and
also in opposite sex with Greentree Fol
lie. The special for the best of breed
went to Greentree Broc. Pekingese were
judged by DR.. Joseph Goodman of New
York. The winning dog was the Yanki-
mourne Kennels Champion Chung
Chang Of Alerbourne In bitches the
American bred Glen Iris Dado went to
the front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
CAREFUL VICTOR IN
STAKE AT LAUREL
Beats BY Jimmy a Head in Ma
tiOnal A. Purse-Sir Bar
ton Works Well.
Special Despatch to TIE HERALD.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 2.--The National A
six furlong purse, open to 'two-year-olds
OF both sexes. featuring the holiday card
at the Maryland State Fair course this
afternoon brought to the post smart
band of fine flies, and the winners por-
ron of the spoils went to Walter j.
Salmon's Careful, which triumphed by
q head over Edward F. Whitney's BY
Jimmy. Muttikns, running in the colors
Of J. X. l.. Ross saved third place from
T.. B. McLean's Tough Storm and ]. II.
kosseters Valley of the Moon.
Just as in the running of the Eastern
Shore, at Havre de Grace. the victorious
daughter of Wrack-Minful displayed a
hitherto unsuspected propensity for COM
ing from behind under the intelligent
handling of frankie Keogh. Valley of
the Moon made the early pace to-day.
but quit when she was Strengthened
away 80: the run through the home
stretch. Keogh then took the lead with
.-almon's flly BY Jimmy, n generally
moderated product. moved up threaten
ingly at the eighth pole after racing
outside Of the leaders on the turn and
held on gamely under Heupel's whip,
tut Keogh lifted the Wrack fily over
the finish line a head in advance and
thereby added $3.50 to the swelling
Golfers of the Salmon establishment
Keogh kept himself in the lmelight
throughout the afternoon. winning the
Calvert, a mile and quarter handi-
cap. with Gnome, and the White Hall.
another handicap at six furlongs. with
Crank
Gnomes victory was purely gallop.
IN which the four-year-old son of Whisk
Broom II-Firy Sprite led all the way
and eased up to Kunecraft and Boil
solar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NEW YORK LOSES
CUP GOLF TILT
Pennsylvania Defeats MET"
Team in Lesley Trophy
Final.
SCORE AGAIN Is 8 TO Z
Holders Get Advantage in
FoursOmes, Singles at Merton
Being 5 to ).
SCORE AGAIN Is 8 TO Z


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.---If New York
the coveted Lesley cup. emblematic Of
sectional golf supremacy OF the East, it
Will have to comb the links more thor
oughly in its search for talent. In the
decisive intercity match at the Merton
Cricket Club to-day Pennsylvania de-
feated the Metropolitan team to 7.
This was Identical with the outcome Of
yesterdays clash when the met forces
downed Massachusetts,.
When IL Is taken into consideration
that the New York team was minus the
services of d. f. Sawyer. the district
title holder. and w. c. Reekie. New
Jersey champion. it was well enough.
Oswald kirkby. the captain tried to
get these two, as well as Jerome Trav-
ers, and their absence, of course, made
a big difference. The time was years
ago that the metropolitan district, with
its wealth of material. could select as
1t pleased. and still have an edge on its
rivals, but that condition no longer ex-
lists
Penn. gaining an early advantage by
taking three OF the five foursomes, near
~ always looked like a winner. Her
strongest props. S. Davidson Heron,
former national champion from Pitts
burg: J. Wood Plat. the Philadelphia
title holder, and Max r. Marston. com
batting against his erstwhile colleagues.
all proved dependable.
The real thrills came in the afternoon.
three matches carried to extra holes kept
every one in state OF expectancy. AT
one stage it looked like Sudden death
for New York, as the first three of the
single matches after luncheon were all
won by Penn. 1t was seen then that
all the team needed was to return two
more winners and it would be all over,
but those two matches proved hard TO
get
Harmon Wins His Match.
Peter Harmon. the Scottish-American
lad, gave the visiting forces a ray OF
hope by squaring his match with Wal
ter REYNOLDS on the home green and
then winning at the nineteenth. Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

nd extra hole affair furnished by Gar
diner w White and Plat resulted in
the latter winning with a bird at
the nineteenth. but in the third pro-
tracted tilt the plucky Jesse Sweetser
scored over the veteran w G. Fownes'
Jr.. after three extra holes.
The Sweetser- Fownes match was the
last to finish AID the fair-haired inter
G, regate champion, working hard to
win. did not know that he day already
had been lost when White succumbed
TO Flat.
In the foursomes Sweetser and John
Anderson proved a happy combination
1T the expense of George Honner ana
Platt. From the outset the New York
crs reeled off the holes in par figures
playing all the shots we'll and putting
with mechanical accuracy. For instance
on five of the first six greens the VS.
itors let a single putt suffice AFTER
going out in 81 and turning for home
4 up Sweetser and Anderson settled
matters with another good putt at the
fourteenth their margin being five ana
four. The card:
Sweetscr and Anderson
Out. ......'..'.'-.
HERON and Platt--
out. ............. D 80
IN. - -
White and Frank Dyer. again fitting
well. proved too much for Davy Heron
and George Ormiston. on the other
hand Klrl<by and Reggie Lewis met I'M
expected defeat at the hands of Fownes
and Marston The unexpected phase
entered after the Met" pair enjoyed
lead OF Up.
In the most closely contested foursome
Harmon and Grant Peacock finished one
down to Norman Maxwell and Reynolds
Harmon missed wee putt at the III
teenth for a half in four.
Kribv was already treated TO sur
prise at the hands Of Heron. When
the former Metropolitan champion. go
ing steadily, reached the turn in 80 anc
stood up he thought everything was
fine. Heron, however. cut loose with
one of his streaks and went so fast thar
Kirkby was powerless to stop him. even
though the Englewood man himself was
making the holes in par.
They halved the tenth hole IN four,
but Heron won the next with p1'
3, his approach leaving him putt OF
about twelve feet. The Oakmont man
then made the next five holes in Two
over 3s His 3s at the fifteenth anc
sixteenth were made possible by long
puts At the rate Heron was going he
had a chance to come home in 81, but
as the match ended at the sixteenth they
did not bother with the bye holes. The
ri follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
EDGAR GETS GOLF TITLE.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct ID. Douglas
Edgar. Atlanta professional and twice
Canadian open titleholder. won the
Southern open golf championship at the
East Lake Club this afternoon. His
card for the final round was a 20. giving
him a total for the ~ holes of BOZ.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta amateur, finished
second. while Jim Barnes. ST. Louis. the
1919 winner and Clarence Hackney, AZ
lantic City. tied for third place.
Jones and Barnes were still tied at
the end of the third round, each having
placed a rs to his credit Their total
was 2Sl. Edgar and Hackney were next
in line. tied at 1882. while Harry Hamr-
ton of Richmond, Va. followed with 234.
In addition to the championship Edgar
won a prize of $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

His drive there after reaching the edge
of the green picked up a piece OF mud
which interfered with the putting. He
missed one not more than two feet in
length which enabled Plat to win the
hole in and square the match.
They halved she home hole in a good
L. but at the nineteenth Plat outplayed
his opponent all the way, White first
pulled his drive TO the rough and supple
mented that with an iron shot 70 the
trap In the meantime Plat with Il
drive and a mashie got to within a clubs
length OF the flag and then completed
a god job by rolling in the putt. The
card
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
vALGER BEATS BRADY.

BALTI MORE. Oct. Benny Valger, the
New York featherweight. won an unin-
teresting twelve round bout from Ralph
Brady of Syracuse last night. Valger's
height and reach had Brady at disad-
vantage. but his blows lacked steam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Quite n gallery followed White ana
Platt The Nassau man, although
trifle unsteady with his irons at the
start, saved himself on two greens. the
first and sixth. by sinking twenty loot
puts After being down P'9tt won
the eighth and ninth holes in each.
He had long putt for his bird at
number eight. Both were out in Al.
Coming back first one and then the
yther had the advantage. White finally
standing l up going TO the seventeenth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ness. feverislness, sneezing. sorncss.
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surcst relief known ana costs
only n few cents az drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no qulnine. Insist on Papes!
--4dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffling. a dose of 'Pape's Cold
COMPOUND" taken every two hours I'M
I'll three doses ore taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache, dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Nw es Too Weak Pennsylvania 2uak
Farm and Garden

Maloney Trees, Fruit and Orna-
mentals, Vines, Shrubs for fall plant
ing. Maloney Al Quality selected
from the choicest stock grown in our
400-acre nurseries. Direct to you at
cost plus one profit only. Hardy.
fresh dug, healthy, true to name.
Now is the time to plant---nursery
stock is scarce-will he harder TO OBJ
tain in the spring. We can send what
you want now. Write for big free
catalog. We prepay transportation
charges on all orders over $3.50.
Maloney Bros. & Wells Co.,
81 West St., DansvilIe, N. Y.
Dansyille's Pioneer Wholesale Nurseries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Total ........... ) Total ............ !
Summary by holes-Herron beat krkby, ,
up and to play; Swectser beat Fownes,
up (21 holes); Marston beat Lewis. up and
/ to play; Plat beat White, up 90 hoes) :;
Dyer beat Maxwell up and to play;
Hoffner beat Anderson. up and to play;
Hammer beat Kemble. | up: Harmon beat
Reynolds. ! up 90 holes); Jack beat Pea
cock, ] up; Walker beat Washburn, up
and to play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

FOR SALE ~ sacrifice, large well
equipped paint factory IT. Ohio; every con-
venicnce: rare business opportunity Write
FOR particulars. G.. ". BOWEN, 523 West
rroad ST., Savannah, Ca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

EXt-s, hole. Plat 3. While 5.
Sweetser had considerable hard luck
IN the early stages OF his match with
Fownes. The Intercollegiate champion
lost a ball AZ the sixth hole and again
at the fifteenth. He was also out OF
hounds ut the twelfth, while on couple
Of greens he missed short puts that one
could ordinarily kick into The hole.
After being down most of the way
Sweetser drew level at the seventeenth.
Fownes's tee shot landed him in a trap
o the right of the green at that hole,
tut he made a masterful recovery, lay
ing a niblick shot less than a yard from
the cup The veteran then missed
putt. Syyeetser got his without trouble.
They bAlved the home hole in and the
first two extra hoes in each, but
Fownes had trouble aplenty going to
NO and never had chance there.
Sweetser was on the green in 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
The sun, nn fy.

FoURSOMES.
METROPCLITAN. lENNSYI.VANlA
Lewis and Tlirkby. Mar5ton and Fownes
Anderson and sweet
ser ..1 Hoffner and Piatt 0
Heron and Ormis-
White and Dyer. | ton ...-.-..'....'
Harmon and Pea Maxwell and Rey-
cock ............ nolds ...-.'...'-.
Hammer and Wal
ker ............- JACK anu Nei"pie-'
Total Total ...... Q
Summary by holes-Marston and Fownes
beat Lewis and Kirkby, . up and to play:
Anderson and Sweetser beat Hoffner and
Platt, up and to play; White and Dyer
beat Heron and Ormiston, up and 10
play; Maxwell and Reynolds beat Peacock
and Harmon, / up. Jack and Kemble beat
Hammer and Walker, up and 3 10 play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SAT,F,-Fanous tea room. long cstnb-
lished. large volume, best patronage most
excellent location: lease and rental consid-
81 ably under rrescn. value modern and fullN
eutippcd, most unusual opportunity; princi"
pals only For further particulars address
- % Herald, Herald 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Harmon win. His Match.

Peter Harmon. the Scottish-American
lad, gave the visiting forces ray OF
hope by squaring his match with Wal
ter REYNOLDS on the home green and
then winning at the nineteenth. A Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.
HneA|eQURsES
FOREIGN TRADE

comprehensive course In fundamentals.
For those planning TO make foreign trade
vocation and for those in the work
whose activities are confined and who
wish broader knowledge of the foun-
dation machinery OF the business. Tues.
and Fri. evenings Special folder on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
Hoke Smiths Victor.y Is
CeytG1n Despite D0ryey5
= Efforts to Help N/atSon
KING NOT TO ACT
TO SAVE DYING
MAYOR OF. CORK

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who has
been on hunger strike since August
~, in protest against his arrest by
the British authorities, suffered a
change for the worse last night in
BriXton prison, this city. where he
is confined. Late morning editions
Of London newspapers say he is sink
ing rapidly. A complete numbness
of the limbs has developed and Mac
SWiney can no longer speak because
of weakness, it is said.
Lord Stamfordham, private secre-
tary to King George, has replied to
a letter from Horatio William Bot
tomley, member of parliament, urg-
ing the release of MacSwiney. He
told Mr.. Bottomley that even if the
king favored the release of the mayor
of Cork, it could be affected only
by the soyereign's personal action in
the face of advice of his ministers,
with the presumable result that they
would resign. He declared also
there was the further risk that the
country at large might regard the
price paid too high for the object
attained and blame the king for Great
ing a grave political crisis at a
time of special national stress and
anxiety"