davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

Homing pigeons proved their
weight in gold during the war; The
birds were trained to carry messages
from the front line trenches andsplay-
cd 4 pominent part, in keeping the
lines Of communication open. There
will be several war veterans among
the many pigeons exhibited at the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept 4 to IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
ST, BARTHOLOMEW'S

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
II a. m.-Consecration of the
church. Celebration Of. the Holy
Bucharest and sermon BY the Right
Rev. Morrison of Duluth
5p. m.-Vespers and farewell SER
mon of Rev. George Backhurst.
\ general invitation is extended.
George Backhurst, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
WILL ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
BY MEANS OF AGREEMENTS
(BY United. PresSl,

washington, August 21.-John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
workers yesterday telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson that differences between
bituminous miners and operators in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, would be
adjusted by means OF agreements to
be consumated in the several states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
CHURCHES
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M
Swedish service at II a. M.
English service at s. p. m.
T. S. Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

". FAUIS GVAN0EIlCdU
Sixth street and America avenue
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a: m
Sunday morning worship in Germ.
an language at 1890 a. m :
. Services every Sunday at 1880 a.
NJ, alternating English and German
services.
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
William F. Kamphenkel, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
METHODIST

1880 a, m.-Morning worship.
~ m.-Sunday school. -.
7 p. m.-Epworth league.
s p. m.-Exening worship.
"Thy fact. o Lord. will I seek"
Blaine Lambert. minister
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

, Novel writer's = century from now viii refer to
these times "thoss quaint old days OF 1920 when
horses were still used to some extent FOR hauling
vehicles and performing farm work, women had
just been emancipstsd and were just beginning to
smoke, the league Of nations the main political
issue the nation in the first throes Of pro-
hibition Of alcoholic beverages"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

Services at Nymore church., with
communion services at II a. m.
Trinity church, town OF Liberty at
3 p. m.
Young peoples meeting at Aar-
dahl church, town Of FROM, at 8 p.
m.
Nymore Sunday school at 10 a. m.
o. P. Grambo, pastor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

There used to be splendid road out Of Bemidji
but recently they have fixed" it with three feet
Of gravel, with nothing to bind it, and every motor
list is wondering whether that TR sign means
terrible rough."-Csss Lake Times.
Good guess, Bro. Utley, but it, worse than that
it's though" and "Rotten."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

, Ex-secretary McAdoo evidently is going to speak
the truth no matter whom itmay hit. He says that
the people Of this country will not tolerate "a pur
chased presidency" No; hot il they know it. The
presidency should neither be knocked down to the
highest bidder nor bartered away by oaiceholders;
the office belongs to the people and it is theirs
to bestow. When political 'schemers md middle
men orprofessonal ,bureaucrats seek to dispose Of
the office on their own account they ars committing
. crime, by offering 'om'thins to which they have,
no title.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Bat
ties building. room "a, over the J.
C. Penney Co.'S store, at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

BAPTIST
10:30-Sunday school.
11:30-Morning worship. Subject,
"The meaning of the cross"
7:OO-B. Y. P. U. ..
8:OO-Evening service. Subject,
Satan"
s:oo-Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
George w. Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
ST. PHILLIPS

Low mass at. 8 O'Clock a. m. High
mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday
school, followed by benediction Of the
blessed sacrament, at 1870 a. m.
Baptisms at 2 o'clock, Vespers and
|benediction at 4 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
"OH RATS"

'OH KATS.' =
1t costs New York city $685. 900 4 year to
feed its rats, according to Doctor Victor G. Hesler
Why not start q cat ranch and feed the cats the
rats and sell the cat hides, thereby reducing the
H. c. L. for the rats. \.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

In estimating your pay roll for tho ensuing yea
don't forget that your wife is worth double thu
Of your highest sslaried employee -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

I'm the perfect socialist state no man can start
work, stop work or change his work without con-
sulting the government"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

Honest toll is credit to any man. but many
people object to the credit system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

"Unless we know more today than we did yes
terday, and know more tomorrow than we do
today, and can do more tomorrow than today,
We arc not progressive" says an exchange. We'll,
here's . chance for the starting Of another po-
litical party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
WHAT MADGE DID TO HELP
KATHERINE SONNOT.

I turned the knob Of the sick
room door noiselessly As the d. or
swung open / saw that there must
have been some change i'm the CON
dition Of little Narion's grandmoth-
err for Katherine and the physician.
! instead of being at work as they
had been when I had first seen the
room. were seated quietly watching
/ their patient
7 did not venture To go near the
bed ] simply stood just inside the
door. waiting 10 see if there were
any service 1 could render But even
my inexperienced eyes told me that
I few more services of any nature
I would be required for the pitiable
| Worn-Out old woman upon the bed.
She lay so quiet that from where
/ ] stood couldn't tell whether or not
she were breathing. while her face
and hands were so emaciated and
blOOdless that she was distressing.
| almost a terrifying sight. resolved
/ grimly. that n I could manage it
Narion's sensitive childish eyes
should not rest upon this room
! again.
4 Katherine was The hrst 10 see me.
/ 7 saw her eyes light up with wei
/ come. and she signaled to me 10
! come further into the room and sit
down The physician saw her glance
and rising bowed and came over TO
me
"Wu YOU take Miss Sonno; into
I euother room and make her lie down
I for a little While?" ne asked courte-
I ousIy There viii be no change
now for some time. and as ] wish re-
watch the patient myself just now
anyway. there's no need of her re-
naming also She needs the rest
<oreiv But please have her remain
within earshot'
Il shall be very glad 10 be of serv-
/ ice" answered. and with another
bowie was evidently most pune
tuious conference.-the left me and
returned 20 Katherine 20 whom he
spoke ia a low tone.
You Must Rest"
she had risen as ne approached
her with the Difference always eN-
/ tended by nurses TO the physicians
whose cases they have. and i'm an
other moment. with q pretty CRATE
I flI smile she had left him and cross
ed the room 20 me.
7 drew her down the hall 20 Lii
|ran's library. and made her lie down
Iupon one Of the big comfortable
couches As I stopped TO loosen her
shoes. she put out a OBTAINING hand.
but" I protested. Or Holmes
said YOU were 20 rest.
Il can rest with my shoes on"
she said. with the low sweet smile
which those who love her like 20
watch and there must be- no delay
when he summons me"
There was solemn precedence
in her manner which startled me.
"You mean" / stammered.
'.-That tbo r~~- ola snrst 81 fif-~tv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

to slip away from MS at any time. 20
"But Lillian said the physician
was sure the end would't come for
several days"
she misunderstood him" RATHER
inc returned. HE didn't say sure.
although he did give her that inn
preston I took il upon myself TO
make him understand how urgent
Lillian's errand was. so he CLOSED
over the imminent danger. Then
Marion needed her mothers atten-
ton and since then there has been
no chance to- correct her impress
sion
Don't YOU think ] ought TO sum-
mon Lillian now, then p" asked
anxiously. with the vision before me
Of Lillian's probable wrath If we al
lowed her 10 sleep while her chlld'S
grandmother lay dying.
Jack. OF Course"
eft depends altogether upon Mar
ion Katherine returned. IF she
is asleep and won't be disturbed by
her mother leaving her. summon
Lillian by an means But if there
is any chance Of Marion's waking
don't chance it. old Mrs. Morton
VIII never regain consciousn ess, and
it reilly doesn't matter whether or
not Lillian is there. And if some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

thing isn't done with that child.
Wen have a siege on our hands"
A little frown contracted her eye
Jrows. Tn as few words as posi-
lie I outlined my telephone CONVEX
sation with Mrs Cosgrove.
you clever darling" she ex-
claimed looking at me with a loving
approval that strengthened me for
my coming interview with Lillian.
That's the very thing I'm so
glad"
'Shan't j make YOU some hot cof-
fee, Katherine" l whispered, with
o remembrance of her fondness for
the beverage.
mo. dear. Betty brought DR..
Holmes and me some wonderful COT
fee before YOU came. l just want
to lie quietly here with YOU"
She put out her hand and !
clasped it closely in my own. For
several moments she lay motion
less: then 1 saw tears shining upon
her eyelashes.
Jack, Of course ] said 10 my
self. with a little hot feeling of an
ger against my brother cousin. No
mere fatigue. / was sure. would
bring tears to Katherine SonnOt's
brave eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

strong and clear again as sbe smoke
IN mo
or co,,,... poI,.,, .-ut how. .o
com. ,.itt -,,, fo.. t,. 10. -,
the child and + dor.t-. Oh. eoid ,o,-
idi, .lf 49,, -. ,...., l.,t-,, r.
min. tr-.i,, s,,I ~. -, NJ. vi n, ~
ton, borr. -, .t.5 80 ~ ~.
49,. ~. - -, 80,
NAV. ir,,cino I az, 3, po,.,.,,- 49,,
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
HERE IS FOOTGEAR for EVERY SMART OCCASION
High Heels for Euening

women for afternoon wear
The short vamp French slippers
that tie on the instep are making
great Roadway IN America They
are made Of suede for street wear
and OF black or colored satin for
evening use Worn with lace striped
+ stockings they give the impression
of smallness.
For evening wear there are high
f French heels and baby French heel
slippers ina silver. gold. brocade, vel
vet and satin. These slippers usual
/ lv carry buckles. Rhinestone
I buckles are the most popular, all
+ though cut steel is also used.
Evening stockings are sheer and
. the fancy lace striped varieties are
/ in great demand Lace clocks are
also popular and sheer black stock
ings with lace butterfly medallions
inserted i'm front are also seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Lou Heels for Morning
BY ANNBrTE BRADSHAW

The hours OF the clock are told
by fashions in feminine footwear
for morning there are English
brogues IN chocolate brown. light
tan. Russian calf and black calf
skin. The rounded brogue toe car
ries a wing tip and brass eyelets are
the thing" on these shoes
II CATERS are desired they come
ir shades OF fawn, gray and white
for r.ear with low heeled wing
tipped pumps in black. brown and
tan. reaching only TO the spring OF
the instep.
The proper stockings for wear
with brogues are ribbed wool or
silk and wool I'm plain shades or
m .Sford and heather mixtures. The
plain weave wool stockings are
ciocked i'm contrasting colors. silk
or French Isle stockings are worn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Evening Stockings Are ..lich and Sheer

IL a Cuban heel is your choice.
the straight tip tam leather shoe is
smart for any daytime wear This
last is also made in black and choco-
late brown.
Patent leather and brown French
heel pumps without buckles are worn
with spats by many smartly gowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

with CATERS
For afternoon wear there is "a
black vamp French heel shoe with
q light gray or tan suede upper
that is very attractive with dressy
gowns. This model comes in patent
leather and dull leather and also
in brown kid
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
jim BAGBY FIRST MAJOR
Lacquer WITH Is WINS
After Long Losing Streak. Harry
Courtney Manages to Win
Mound Struggle.

Jim Bagby, OF the Indians, was the
first major hurler to turn in % pitch
ing victories this year. Bagby copped
his 25th success at the expense of the
Washington Griffmen on August 81.
Joe Dugan reached Doc Ayres and
Red" Oldham for five hits on August
81. Dugan is the eighth American
Lacquer to garner a quintet OF hits in
one game this season.
Harry Courtney of the Griffs, after
suffering seven defeats in row.
busted his losing streak with a vic
tory over the Indians on August 20.
Buck Weaver the f1ashy White Sox
maintained a hitting streak through
IA consecutive contests. till Buck ran
afoui Bob Shawkey on August 2s,
who halted him. Weaver. during his
stretch of hitting, came through with
SO hits in So batting tries for a bat
ting figure of .354.
Stuffy McInnis, OF the Red Sox,
after hitting all sorts OF hurling for
10 consecutive games. was stopped
August 26 by Carl Weilman. Mclnnis
poled II hits in IS attempts for a
OF .36S.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
TILDEN ATTEMPTS ONCE
MORE TO DEFEAT CHAMP
Philadelphian Lacks Canny Judg-
ment of the California Court
Star

FOREST HILLS, l. l.. Sept. g.
william l. Tilden. I'd, Philadelphia's
famous tennis star. will try for the
second time this afternoon to defeat
William NJ. Johnston. San Francisco.
in tournament for the singles
championship of the United States.
Tilden succumbed last year in the
final round when he met Johnston.
Johnston was the favorite, but the
lsnky Philadelphian was not without
his supporters. His victory in the
all-comers tourney at Wimbledon this
summer and his all-around excellence
in the national tournament itself has
won over to him a number of friends
Tilden possesses greater number
of strokes than the champion, and
also is faster in getting about the
court, but he hasn't the canny judg-
ment and court generalship of John
ston. Johnston's forehand smashing
has carried him through many a tight
place.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
WEST VIRGINIA STARTS
ITS FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Thirteen Veterans Report With
Mountaineers for Early
Field Drills.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md, Sept.
6.-Including thirteen veterans, about
thirty candidates for the West Nir-
ginia varsity football eleven OF 1920
began their early field drills here to-
day. Two strenuous sessions Will be
staged daily until September 10, when
the squad will be taken to Morgan
town, W. Va.
or the thirteen veterans reporting
five are backs and eight are linemen.
The hacks are Captain Lentz, Neale,
Martin, Hill and Lytle. while the line
men are Harrick, Kay Setron, Mullen,
Grove, kiger, Emsweller and Court
ney. or the thirteen only three.
Lentz, Harrick, and Kay, played reg
ularly last season, although Martin,
Neale. Setron. and Hill get into prac-
tically every contest.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
BOX SCORE BRIEFS.

Mike McNally didn't look at home
on first base for the Red Sox.
Joe Judge stopped Wits savage
drive in the third with his thumb and
had hrst Aid applied before he could
continue.
The fans were watching the limp
ing scoreboard, and when Cleveland
was seen to have won. there was some
applause for the Indians.
Mike Menosky was given the old
rszz by his friends in the riehtfeld
pavilion. but Mike has played good
ball all season, and he should worry.
wally Schang was the only one OF
the visitors who looked strong and
healthy with the fail. He got two
real hits, one to left and one to left
center.
The Indians landed yesterdays
tussel with the Tigers when Doc
Johnston whanged a double in the
eighth. Bagby gave the Tigers only
Ave hits
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
Here Ii Is
It is a whole lot better to
have a heart of oak than a
wooden head.
RAY CALDWELL APPLIES
BRAKES TO ZEB'S RUSH
Griffmen's Veteran Gardener Wal
loped for .315 in Twelve
Cnptocts

Clyde Milan, the Griffmen's veteran
outfielder, concluded his third streak
OF hitting safely in consecutive games
this season on August 80. This streak
had endured twelve games when Ray
Caldwell applied the brakes.
Milan during this streak banged
out seventeen hits in fifty-four tries
for mark of .315; previous to this
Clyde carried streaks through eleven
and twelve straight games.
The Yankees scored their 7O0th
run of the present year on August 81.
The Hugmen were the first major
club to cash in 700 tallies.
Johnny Tobin of the Br owns. after
hitting safely his last dozen games,
was stopped August 81 by Rip Col
Inns and Bob Shawkey. Tobin, during
his hitting period rammed nineteen
safe ones in forty-nine trials for a
percentage of 1888.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
FOOTBALL CHATTER.

Col. Charles u. DAILY is in charge
OF the carly practice at West Point.
The first scrimmages of the season
were held last week by the Navy
squad.
The fiery Tim Callahan, varsity cap
tain. is in sole authority at Yale this
year, which is the way IL used to be.
Only three members OF the Army
team of 1919 are back, but there is a
host of former college players booked
for the squad.
George Washington's football sea
son opens Friday night with a talk to
the candidates by Bryan Morse. the
new director of athletics.
Washington's big Thanksgiving
Day football game will be between
catholic University and George Wash =
ington. 1t should brisg out a big
crowd.
1t IL no secret to say that Albert
Exendine will point" his Georgetown
eleven for the Georgia Tech contest
at Atlanta on November 10 this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

ne q ever uncovered a1erWdTu.
But he didn't. He was too smart
for that. He kept away-just about
as far away as he could. His superior
knowledge of boxing then-his skill
full defensive trickery-made it i'm
possible for me to draw him out so
that l could land few more while he
was a bit WOODY. ....
This time it's going to be different.
I know a whole lot more about Miske
than 1 did then and l know more
about the trick stuff myself. In my
training l have perfected few stunts
designed to bring Misl<e from cover
when he tries to go into it.
JACK'LL POP HIM.
And when he comes out I'm going
to pop him-and keep popping him
until l knock him over.
Miske outspeeded me in those other
bouts and that's one of the big
things that saved him. But l figure
that today I'm faster than Miske-
and l hope to prove it. If I'm right
In my belief, then there's little chance
Of Miske getting away from me like
he did in Philadelphia and st. Paul.
think 1 hit harder than ]
got about fifteen more pounds in my
punches than l had then. But even if
] don't hit harder, I'll hit him n lot
oftener. And / reckon if / can slam a
half dozen against Billy's chin and
a few into his stomach, he isn't going
to feel like fighting very much longer.
GETS 'EM IN STOMACH.
don't think Misl<e likes them in
Tho stomach. SO that's where he's
Roing to get a lot Of them. Perhaps
TIL open my attack on his midship
sec tion. Nothing slows a man up like
n few terrific smashcs in the stomach.
II / can land a couple there | guess
IN have Billy leaning his jaw over
my way-and that's all ] ask.
What sort of fight are you going
to make? Will you box Miskc for a
while or start right out by slugging
il with him."
That's the question that has come to
me very often in the last few days.
] haven't answered it. And the big
reason is that ! haven't decided yet.
Nor will | decide until the first gong
rings.
/ never doubt the kind of fight a
fellow wages usually depends upon
the conditions he is called upon to
face in that battle.
But l can say this: I'm going 20
fight winning highland one where
victory will come to mo at the
earliest moment that drive to the
heart or one to the jaw can make 1t
possible.
copyright, 1920. by King Features syndi-
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
irish" MEUSEL HANGS
UP YEARS STREAK

Irish" Meusel of tho Phllies, after
. terrific batting streak, was halted
August 81 by Grover Alexander Meu-
sci had cotton one or moro hits in
each of the last twenty-one games
that he engaged in.
This is the longest consecutive bat
hing game streak in the Heydlcr cir
cult this year; 1t betters by three
games the best previous hitting rec
ord. eighteen games. held by Gene
Paulett, a teammate of MeuseIs
-Irish," who began hitting them on
August II. continued his siege OF base
hits in every contest until Alex ap-
piled the brakes.
Meusel spanked out 36 hits in 81
batting tries. for percentage Of .4i4,
and tailed Is runs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
GREAT THINGS MAY. |
HAPPEN IN RACES
Leaders in Both Leagues Can
not Afford to Slip as Strug-
qIes Near End.

With double-headers scheduled for
every club in the two big leagues to-
day great things might happen to
the pennant races, now the tightest
and most interesting in the history of
the game. II one of the three lead
ing clubs in the American League
should lose both games it might find
ITSELF unable to recover so much lost
ground at this stage of the game.
II the Giants should lose two in the
National League 1t might be their
swan. but a double reverse for either
Cincinnati or Brooklyn would put the
Giants exactly in the running II they
should win both and might eliminate
one of the other two.
The White Sox rested in second
place this morning due to their vic
tory over the Browns while the
Yankees were idle. Cleveland also
gained a pitch on the Yankees by
winning.
Brooklyn is the National League
leader by virtue of a two-point mar
gin over the Reds. The Giants are
thirteen points behind the champions.
The Giants deserted the home lot
today to go to Boston for double
bill. The Dodgers are in Philadelphia
two soft spots for these two cluss.
The Reds are at home entertaining
the Cardinals.
The Yankees take on the Athletics
for pair of encounters at the Polo
grounds-not a snap assignment by
any means copsidering the class OF
ball the Macks have been playing
lately. The Browns, troublesome and
dangerous at all times, engage the
Indians. and the White Sox are booA-
ed with the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
ROSS YOUNG TIES JUDGE
WITH FIVE BLOWS TWICE

Ross Young, of the Giants, set
unique record in his league by getting
five hits in one game twice within
three games. Young turned this trick
on August 81 against the Reds and
repeated August 80 off the Pirates.
This equals Joe Judge OF the Sena-
tors, the only American Lacquer get
ting five hits twice this year in
game. Joe smote his quintet in sue.
ce.sive contests on May 26 and -.
Young is the seventh player to ram
out n quintet of hits in a game in
the National League the current sea-
son.