davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
ENGLISH EVANGEL LUTHFRAN

Services in Bemfdji Next Sunday
afternoon at the Scandinavian Lutf-
eran at 2::30 O'Clock. The pastor will
preach on the subject ~ How Can j
Make ~ M y New Year, d Success. Text
: Matthew 6, 9.
Adult Bible class on Monday eve
ming at 800 p. IN. in-,the parson-
age. Subject for lecture: Facts Dis
proving Evolution For membership
apply to pastor.
Girls confirmation class. on Mon
day evening rt,4:3o p. M iii the par
sonage,
Ladies Aid on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. G. Meyers, 1908 Amer
lea avenue.
& Boys continuation club on we'd
nesday evening at 4:45 o'clock.
Young Peoples outing to FROM
on Friday evening. leaving the par
sonage at seven sharp.
Services in FROM on Friday even
ing at 80 o'clock. Mr.. Ludwig Of
Grand RAPIDS will preach. Regular
New Years service on Sunday morn-
ing, in the German language at 10
% clock land In the English language
at 11so'clock.;s&
Congregations meeting on Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 in the church
Young peoples meeting on Friday
evening atsthe home Of Mrs. Hensej
Day school on Saturdays from 8 a.
m. to ) p. M
All cordially invited.
Erdmann w. Frenk. pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
BAPTIST
10;30---Sunday school.

as5f IUs0V---sotlnday sch DOL.
" Lat --Morning worship. Sub
lect, Standards of Gods Judgment"
Scripture reference, Rom. 2:1-3:2O.
6:S0--Y Young peoples meeting.
Subject. THE Life OF Prayer 4
:S0--Evening service. Subject
The Second Coming Of Christ, 2
Scripture reference, Acts 1:l0-11.
personal evangelism. Ss- &
s:oo-Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
The Sunday evening message will
dear with the Second Coming of
Christ'-the Certainty and Manner
of Ills Coming" This is The first Of
q series-of sermons on this important
and timeiy subject. Come and hear
what the Lord saith.
George w. Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
cRoR v1ALUH.s SHOW HUGE sHRINKAGE.

The estimator the Department Of Agriculture place
the 1920 crops at almost billion dollars
less than fcr 1910 the harvest Of
the largest history Of the naon and records
in most COMPRISING 80
cent value valued at So against
$14,0S7,995 900 last year 94#f
The corn crop showed yield Of 3740000O0 bushels
greater the 1919 tropye its value 100000
less than that These facts demonstrate why farmers
objecng strenuous to the slump prices for while the
value has greatly decreased the Of production
the 1920 did not show apprecabe reduction
1919 In some localities the greater It
little wonder that drastic and effective action asked
that aerso either Of these would be right home in
It's hard job to set your hands some gold the
ream. We main real gold We know--we tried Might
eggsQor coal in real shortage
Yes that's right there counterfeit eggscoal too for
the farmer to correct such unproportionate decline
cuation Z sss
Better started to practice writing it 1921 It'll be hard
ct first get used to it be fore the first time
q
Let's resolution LADIES' elect only the ci
! zens to office in 1921. What do you say?
@a 81
All right that suits US. But about eecting some
women2
Well that suits u.s. too. We're game.
And will do do anything once. ST ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Eastern leao,i.

s WW WaW,. rabsysn. rbnssn. Il, Waterbury.
s'@sl 'o' New Haven. . tseesnS
ws's'''s, 10 Hartford. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
.INCOGN|T1 SCORE
81 FOR 5 W|CKETS
English cricketers Face Best
Bowling Of Series Here
Against AIl-PhiIadeIphia

The Incogniti cricket team, of Eng
land, faced the best bowling Of their
visit here today when they met the all
Philadelphia eleven on the Merton
Cricket Club crease at Haverford.
With five wickets down the tourists
had scored only "a runs in their first
innings. Incidentally they were up
against wet, sticky wicket which
favored the local bowlers.
+. M. Mann's bowling was a fea /.
ture of the early play. He bowled
seven maidens in twelve overs and al
lowed but ten runs for the twelve overs.
O'Neill and Fellows also succeeded in
foiling the attack of the invaders.
Morrison scored eleven runs before
he was caught by Newbold on one. oi
Mann's fast ones that sure had q hoT
to 1t. Burrowes also tailed eleven runs
He was caught by Crosman and bowlec
by Fellows.
ID. II. Jardine couldn't do anythin,
with Mann's twirsters. He hit q hart
one to forward short leg, Of which +
| Evans. made a sensational one -han'
catch. which drew rounds Of well-mer
tied applause.
Captain J. l.. Evans, Of the Merior
Club, led out onto the green grass
side that was hopeful and fairly conf
dent of spelling the Incogniti's cricke
tour Of this part of the U. 8. A.: Th'
ALI -Philadelphians think they will hal
the invasion. They feel that they vii
win. The final score will be announced
later.
One of the reasons for the conf
dence of Captain Evans Is that he ha
behind him the best assortment OF bat
and bowlers in the home of American
cricket. The best men from the line
ups of the two Philadelphia teams
which the Incogniti already have faced
will be on the field working with tiv
stars from the Germantown Cricke
Club, winner Of this years Halifax cul
championship.
C. NJ. Graham heads the Mannheim
contribution to the cause. He brings a
his cricket licence and further creden
tial his record of being the best aver
age bat in the city this year. He Is
clean, hard hitter and q wise cricke
player. The star bowlers Of the team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

Platt. But It was here that he showed
that no golfer In the country could beat
him by. wide margin over thirty SIX
holes, for he ran down a 80. foot putt
on the eighth, which he did not need.
Platt's spoon to the ninth was a honey
and he copped that. He was faultless
to the tenth and copped again.
I'm having lots of fun" quoth the
doughty Philadelphian as he strode 10
his bali on the tenth. He surely had
that hole, too, they thought, as he laid
dead Tor four. with Allis In trap,
then tar across the green in three. But
hins KISSED the horseshoe, or something,
IN MS bag and sank wild putt from
aV ieet. lie looked like a goner on the
twelfth, but pulled 1t out for half with
a long putt and finally dropped the thir-
Ieenth, where his shots wouldn't bold.
piatt was only j down and they crowded
round the fourteenth in a solid pbalanx.
The blonde headed battler, from the
pastures of North Hills grinned and
strode poldly to the tee, twirling his
Where he had been hopelessly over the
green In the morning, fully 100 feet
below the heights Of the pin, Platt
dropped sweetly on in the afternoon, il,
rearing to- 60, fighting with all the
nerve In his game young soul. He ali
but holed his putt and then came the
brake.
His drive to the fifteenth caught q
bump in the whale e-back fairway and
was thrown wildly into the edge of the
rough. The iron called for a shot over
the telegraph poles and wires to the pin
barely behind and he had to play safe
He made the green but faced putt
more than a 100 feet long,.
Allis was inside and Plntt, with tn,
gallery running behind the putt, was to,
far short to sink for half. Again tw,
down the match was soon over for
though Allis was wobbling badly, he go
half on two holes which followed
and Platt shook hands. They cheeret
Platt Justify, for all the world love
game man. and It was Platt's thirt
straight, uphill fight. Only this tim
they had knocked him off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

the Enslishmen," was the. comment of
Captain Evans, Though not quite so
strong at the bat. We field about alike:
Taking everything into the argument. 1
feel confident that we will give the
visitors their first trimming OF their
trip" ... .iy..
Only one thing need be said for the
Incogniti. II the ALI Philadelphia side
wins the first Of the two three day
matches, 1t must play brilliant cricket
the best cricket that has been played
over here for years.
In the opinion of English and Ameri-
can experts who have followed the
matches of this month, the Incogniu at
bat are representative of the best
British amateur cricket. Several Of
their bowlers, mostly noticeably II. St.
l.. Fowler, are of crack caliber. while
the rest Of them are exceedingly good.
The Incogniti are vicious and con :
sistant bats, straight down and up the
line up. or reading from, left to right
or any way you look at them. Each one
of them Is liable to break out In a
hitting spree that will not stop short of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

e. M. Mann and W. p. O'Neil, come
from the same club. Mann is q fast
right hand bowler, while O'Neil uses
slow left that Is most annoying. These
two had the best bowling averages OF
the city for the year. Another Ger
mantown member of the contingent Is
W. p. Newhall, a good batter, bowler
and fielder. who comes from a far,ous
family Of cricketers. II. 8. Harmed will
contribute an exceedingly neat bat to
the anti British campaign.
In addition to Captain J. l.. Evans.
Merton sends G. G. Morris, the most
experienced and versatile batter in the
city, and Z. N. Crosman, wicket
keeper and good batter.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club lends
for the occasion Ed Hopkinson,
Jr., and Bill Fellows, its best bets In
the bowling line. w. s. Evans, Frank :
ford's star bat, will round out the line
up.
All of these men, with exception OF
Crosman, Hopkinson and w. 8. Evans
have played in important matches with
ALI Philadelphia teams in the past, and
are thoroughly experienced cricketers.
I'VE are stronger in bowling thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Faults and Double Faults

called O lot OF footfaults on all the players
in the doubles match.
Is Philadelphia a sufficiently good tennis
town to hold the national championships
There were 1000 at Mannheim yesterday who
sat all afternoon In tho rain. Make a guess
yourself.
Ehret Howell. the famous Lafayette ath.
lete. saw the matches from a point within
n neat brown knickerbocker suit and whit a
shoes the official uniform Of the Easton
college.
Yes. golfers say that the Scotch game
Is the only ono where there 10 a nineteenth
hole.
There must have been a baseball fan In
one Of the stands yesterday. Just after
Williams made a fine kill he bawled, Alta
boy! Rather unethcal for tennis. but ex-
pressive of that particular shot.
Never in the history Of an athletic match
entertained as they are at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Seats for the last two days OF the
matches can be had at Spalding's on Chest
nut street and at the grounds in Mannheim.
In tho Ttlden-Willinms and Johnston-Grifin
match there were no deuce games In the
first set. one in the second and two In the
third. But In the fourth set f1ye Of the
as usual. nothing.
No, Bill Tiidon isn't popular Yesterday
there was 49, a tree full OF boys on Hsnsberry
rally one Of them yelled: Say. where Is Bill
Tilden atT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PittsburHh st Phiisdeiphia. cioudyS S'"o'
81. Louie mt BROOKLYN. CLOUDY s'o"'
Cincinnati at Boston. rain. enI.,
Chicaso-New York, not scheouio"'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit. games e'o"o'' ''''
New York at Cleveland. cloudy D.
Boston at Chicago. clear, y: ,,x
Washineton at 81. Louis, ciear' s'io'
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cmcinnati. q, boston. {nrst ssms).
Boston, 11i Cincinnati. y ssecono s""o''
Brooklyn. u 81, Iouis, T..
Chicago, 81 Now YORK. y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics-Detroit. postponed. rain.
Chicago. 6t BOSt0n, B.
Cleveland, 10, Now YORK. =;
Washington. 9; st. Loois' D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
PENN ENTERTAINED
ouakers Break Camp at George
School Tomorrow | H.

Penn's football players were enter
tanned by the young ladies of George
School last night. Miss Mary Craig
was hostess Of the evening. The occa-
sion was decidedly successful from
everybody's standpoint, especially the
players, for there was plenty Of cake
and punch. This was the first time
that the players were permitted to eat
between meals. a., ....
The whereabouts of Ed Ware were
discovered late last night. Ed was
dribbling all kinds of figures at the A.
A. Office enclosed in room where no
one could reach him, and figured up a
budget totaling the income and expense
Of the football season for the coming
year. 1t Is quite remarkable for any
one to accomplish so much In q single
day.
BY Dickson took care of the ends in
this mornings practice: Formations
were given and two new trick plays
were learned. The condition of the
athletes is well nigh perfect, all credit
falling upon Mike Dee, the hard work :
ing trainer, who Is replacing Billy Nor
ris.
The squad will leave tomorrow after
noon on the 4 :05 train and. go direct
to the training quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Warmers In Twin Bill

Eddie Lusk and his Fleisher yarn base
ball team will have another star attrac-
tion at their downtown field at Twenty-sixth III
and Reed streets tomorrow and Sundey.
booked the Autocar Co. team from the
Main Line League. considered 6na of the
For the Sunday bill, burlington. ". j..
which has gone along with "A very good rec;
eleven games. will be the attraction. Lusls
knows the caiiber OF this team, and has
selected Krepps and Kennedy for his bat
terry to try bring home the bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

which reminds US that Mr.. Merrihew
called q lot OF footfaults on all the players
in the doubles match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
MACKMEN AND TIGERS
TO PLAY TWIN BILL
Clash in Double-Header Today,
as Rainstorm Prevented
Yesterdays Game

Detroit, Sept. 10.-The Mackmen
and Tigers will play a double header
here this afternoon, beginning at 40
p. m, and Connie Mack will have
good chance to try out his pitching
staff. Yesterdays game was post
poncd on account of a severe rain
storm, which so sogged up the playing
field that 1t was considered unsafe to
play. so two games were announced
for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

The MeIrose Club. last years champion of
South Jersey, Is arranging Its schedule and
has so far booked games with ReceiytuD
ship. Hobart New York Ship Emerson. Nor
10; November ri and Thanksgiving open, All
the Sunday games are played at the shore.
Melrose will have the same team that went
through the entire last season without being
scored on. and will also have Farley and
Miller OF Dubudue, and Bader, OF Atlantis.
City High. Teams wishing games shoyid
correspond with BENJAMIN Stone. 1896 At
lantic avenue, Atlantic City. N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Another Fine Doubles
Match Is On for Today

Tho feature match ss Mannheim this
afternoon will DO tho contest between an
Other pair Of doubles teams, Wallace r.
New. York crack. Will meet willis r..
Davis and Roland Roberts, nationsl final-
lsts. This match will begin at 3 o'clock.
between w. T. Hayes. rcpressntins the
West. and Dean Mathey for the East
The final event Will be q singles event.
With n, n Wiiliams. East. playing O. j..
The result Of yesterdays matches fol-
towi
$'i!''S Sufsi.s iss ws. E'.'se'a Ss
WiIlls g. 2, l. Davis G,y.sN. California, de-
deip6ia, 70, o-e. Is, 81, ei. "
W Tildcp. I'd, Philadclphia. and II,
~, WILLIAMS. I'd tEast). Beston. defeated
Griffin ,Wesp. both Of San franciseo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

three figures. And above all. they play
the whole game in the best cricket form.
They are thoroughbred players and
sportsmen, and Just the type By whom
to be beaten-if necessary.
.. INCooNrTI
First Innings
= 9; F. Morrison. g. Nswhaii, b., Mann II
N. d, Burrowes. G. crossman. b. Fellows Il
D. Roberts, G; Newhail. b.. Mann;... II
2. 9; shslmerdins; Morris b.. Fellows
II. 81. l.. Fouder mot out ........... .
Extras ....................
Total .............,... -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Gully and Mrs. Edward Weaver were
awarded favors in the contests
which formed the diversion ofthe
afternoon. Luncheon was served 20
II members. The club will meet AZ
che home OF Mrs. Adam Books 1880
High St. on Dem. s.
Mrs. h b. White. 800 Blaine av..
was hostess at an all day meeting
OF the Pythian tea Monday The
next regular meeting of the club
viii be held Dec. j.
Fifty guests were present at q
birthday party given i'm honor Of
Mrs. George Mead, $40 st Vincent
ST.. Saturday.
The Afishawaka NJ r. choir and
the South Bend Conservatory Of
Music had an Informal party Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Eliza beth
Krause Blckel Of Chicago, formerly
soprano solist OF the church sang.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Dicko, and Miss Hazel Harris
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Announcements

The regular meeting of the stan
dard Bearers Of the First NJ. r.
church will be held at the home Of
the Misses Bess and Geneva Morse,
$40 +. Dayton ST.. Tuesday. All
class members are asked 10 be Tres
emit
The home department OF the
South Bend WOman's club will have
"a meeting Of unusual interest this
afternoon al o'clock. Mrs. George
Omacht viii give a demonstration
i'm cooking and Mrs. D. T. COnrow
has charge OF the cookie and candy
contest for the members OF the de-
partment. The meeting will be open
10 all club members and their
guests.
The Womans Guild OF the 81.
James Episcopal church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Walter Muessel.
1345 Portage av., Tuesday afternoon
ar o'clock
Mrs. Emil Reyer's Sunday school
class Of the First VI r. church viii
entertain with a Thanksgiving party
Tuesday night. Nov. % at the home
OF Mrs. @. X. Kuehne, Ills Portage
av The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. J.. II. Naus. Mrs. r.. 5. Donald
son, Mrs G. y. Shanstal. Miss Clara
Ehrhardt. and Miss Lucille McFann
All members are urged TO be pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

MRS. +. W. EVANS
AND FAMILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Hear and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

ner viii be ready demanded.
I'm positively starving
Dicky looked me up and down
with a speculative air.
Can't you just see her in another
year or two II she keeps this up ~
he asked Drives until she's SO
hungry she has TO stop, eats until
she has no inclination for any more
strenuous exercise than sitting in
car. then drives again. al libitum,
and so forth. Goodbye, Madge.
warn YOU. When you acquire Jowls
and a double chin / shall fit like a
humming bird out of your life"
You mean like maybe. " Lillian
put In dryly. And don't worry
about Madge getting too fat while
she has to listen TO your brand OF
conversation. II would wear any
body legally compelled to listen 10
il 20 a positive shadow. Come away,
Madge, with your only true friend.
L happen TO know that dinner isn't
scheduled for another hour. but I
have some aromatic spirits OF am
monia over in my room III you think
you are likely TO swoon before then.
Besides. you have been promising 10
show me that new knitting stitch for
two weeks. You'll Just have time TO
pound it into my head before dinner,
and II Will take your mind of the
beastly cruelty of the man you're
tied to-"
She slipped her hand through my
arm and walked me off the veranda
with a gamin-like moue at Dicky,
sauntered leisurely across the lawn
TO the Durkee home. and up TO her
room.
As she turned the key in the lock
she smiled a little grimly: We'll.
what's the latest?" she asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
SOCIETY

A collection Of rare handmade
Iaces representing an aggregate
sum OF $4,000 was exhibited Mon
day afteTnO0n 70 "a large attendance
~ PROFESS club members. guests
for the occasion OF the art depart
rueut The collection was furnished
ny the Marshall Field company OF
Chicago and was explained by Mrs
Geuevieve =. Reid. educational di-
rector for the store
Mrs. Reid gave a brief history Of
The !aces Of the Egyptians. Assyri-
ans ard the Europeans up 20 the
time Of the 14th century when lace
making first came into prominence
as a work art. The early laces
were made iu Venice entirely by
The use OF the needle. hence their
designation az point lace. Mrs.
Reid explained the essential differ
ences between point laces and those
~ the bObbIn or pillow variety.
one OF the most exquisite exam
plies II the valuable Brussels lace
was bridal veil valued at s 600 a
yard Another interesting pattern
was conceived in hlet lace OF gothic
design originally fashioned for ac-
ciesiastical purposes AT the close
Of the lecture a film depicting the
phases OF modern lace making was
hown
Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter had
charge OF the delightful social hour
which closed the AFTERNOON Miss
Josephine Decker entertained with
vocal selections. Floods ~ Spring "
Dy RaChmanioff and Pirate
Dreams" by Heurter. ALrss James
Cover was the accomLanist.
Mrs. r. V. Trott or Colon. Pana-
ma. who has been the guest Of her
sister Mrs. MyrOn Smith, Wood
ward av, for several weeks. left on
Monday night for Pittsburg. where
she viii spend Thanksgiving. Aftor
he holiday, Mrs TrotJ win go 20
BeIfonte. Pa. 10 remaia until heF
husband meets her I'm New York on
Christmas. They viii return 90
DAYS.
During her stay in south Bend,
A1rs. Trott has been the guest of
honor at many delightful parties.
Among those who have entertained
her are Mr. and Mrs Russell
Geyer. 2G9 Marquette av.. Mr. and
Mrs Gates HarpeI. 1858 woodward
av. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines.
Riverside dr.. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Guilfoyle. $50 w. Tasafle av.. Or
and Mrs. G.. T.. Geycr Woodward
av. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schadt.
Mrs Nellie Case 300 Honti av.,
entertained informally SATURDAY.
evening in honor OF Miss Marie
Hoffman. whose marriage TO Walter
g. Stansbury viii take place Dee
so Miss Helen Jackson. Miss Ma
dine Stansbury and Calve Ralhan
were favor winners in the contests
which were the diversion of the
evening Luncheon was served 10
30 guests from small tables attrac-
lively Centered with yellow chrys-
anthemums. The announcement
rirds We're concealed I'm tiny we'd
ding bells bearing kewpies which
marked each place. A color scheme