davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

with the throw to second. rawlings
singled. Snyder famed. Nehf foulcd
to Baker. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Yankees-R. Meusel lined out to
Rawlings. Pipp out, Bancroft to kel-
w. Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Giants-Burns walked. Bancroft
famed. Frisch flied to K. Meusel.
Young flied to Fewstcr. No runs no
hits, no errors.
Yankees-Baker foulcd to Frisch.
Schang flied to Meusel. Hoyt singled.
Fewster forced Hoyt. Rawlings I'M
assisted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Giants-Kelly famed. E. Meusel
out to Pipp, unassisted. Rawlings
out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees-Peckinpaugh out, Rawl-
ings to Kelly. Miller flied to Burns.
R. Mcusel famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Snyder out, Baker to
Pipp. Nehf famed. Burns out, Hoyt
to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Babe Ruth batting for
Pipp, out to Kelly, unassisted. Ward
walked. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly.
Ward was doubled out at third, Kelly
to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Totals-Giants, one run, six hits,
no errors.
Yankees-No runs, four hits, one
error.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
MAX GOYCE

Boyce, right tackle on the Bemidji
high school football squad, was elect
ed captain of the eleven for the bal
ance of the season at a meeting of the
players who have taken part in games
so far this season. This meeting was
held last night, and Boyce was unan-
imously chosen to lead the gridders.
He succeeds Alfred Stevens, who is
lost to the team for the remainder Of
the season.
The newly-elected captain is con-
sidered one Of the best tackles in the
scholastic circles of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
GIANTS ANNEX WORLDS
SERIES LAURELS TODAY
(Continued from Page y

ssFa5s-... - tNUutluutu lt'Iu aoC -
Pipp. Young walked. Kelly reached
first and Bancroft scored on Peck
inpaugh's error. Young took third.
L. Meusel out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp.
#One run, no hits, one error.
MS Yankees-Fewster famed, swing
& ing. Babe Ruth appeared in uniform
ON third base line. Peckinpaugh
walked. Miller singled to right, Peck
inpaugh stopping at second. K. Meusel
popped to Kelly and both runners
advanced on wild pitch. Pipp struck
out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Giants-Rawlings doubled. Snyder
sacrificed. Nehf up. Rawlings was run
down near the plate when Peckin-
spaugh threw Nehf's grounder to
Schang. Nehf safe at first. Burns
singled, Nehf stopping at second.
Bancroft out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Yankees--Ward fouled out to Sny-
der. Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly.
.Schang out, Bancroft to Kelly. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
G iants--Frisch g, flied to Miller.
Young walked. Kelly popped to Peck
55inpaugh. r. Meusel up. Young stole
Second. e. Meusel famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
\ ,Yankees-Hoyt out. Frisch to Kel-
Wy. Fewster walked. Pccklnpaugh hit
into double play, Bancroft to Rawi-
sngs to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning
Giants--Rawlings doubled to left.
Snyder sacrificed, Baker to Pipp.
sNchf flied out to r. Meusel, Rawl-
lings holdingj third. Burns famed,
swinging. No runs, one hit,n errors.
Yankecs--Miller out, Frisch to
Kelly. r. Meusel flied to Burns. Pipp
singled to left. Ward singled to cen
ter. Baker walked, filling the bases.
8fSchang flied to Burns. No runs, two
hits, no errors. / A.. '..t
Fifth Inning
" Giants -Bancroft popped to Few
ster. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. Young
singled. Kelly. famed. No runs, one
hit, no errors. "o>,,
Yankees-Hoyt sfoulcd to Kelly.
Fewster fouled-s to Kelly. Peckin
paugh walked. Miller forced Peck
Sinpaugh, Frisch to Rawlings. No runs,
no hits, no errors. sad, 4. ...a. . q.
Sixth Inning
Giants E. Meusel singled to cen
ter, but was out stealing. Yanks COM
plaine5, ihat Rawlings lnterfered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
AGRICULTURAL COURSE
OFFERED FARMER BOYS

The six-months' course in agrcul-
ture operating under the Smith
Hughes act, given at the Bemidji
high school, will begin Monday, Oc-
tober II.
More farm boys have enrolled in
vocational agriculture this year than
last. 1t is only reasonable to expect
that the numbers will increase with
years. Not only does it interest the
farm boys who naturally come to
high school, but it will attract others
to Bemidji who would not come here
without this inducement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
ATTACK ON WRIGHT is
FEATURE OF EXAMINATION
(By United ,Press)

Washington. Oct. ia bitter at
tack on C. A. Wright, former kleagle
of the Ku Klux Khan. featured the
cross examination today of the Colo
mel William j. Simmons, imperial
wizard of the organization, by the
house rules committee, which is to
decide whether the Khan shall be in
vestigated by congress.
Simmons held that Wright was
"trying to get out from under" for
issuing number Of bad checks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
PEAT LANDS in COUNTY |
MAY BE GREAT SUCCESS
(Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ~
blade, so as to form drying bed fo1
the lower peat. III.
Machine No. was operating on a
ditch that had been prepared by ma
chine No. l. This machine is equip
4 ped with an auger blade about 16
inches in diameter and about 10 feet
4 long, which works the material on the
slope of the ditch up to the BERN.
u The machine is moving slowly ahead
I. all the time. At the rear end is at
tached another auger shaped blade,
4 which carries the dirt from the BERN
and spreads out uniformly over an
{ area about ~ to IA feet wide. This
/ material is rolled, which congresses
it together, and then it is allowed to
partly dry. 1t is then placed in rows
with fork and thoroughly dried.
Then it is loaded into a specially con-
4 structed trailer, hauled by tractors
to the cars and loaded.
"The cost of producing the peat
fuel, which does not include any
overhead cost or profit to the pro-
Queer, follows:
Cost of producing and loading
Cost of freight to Minneapolis,
per ton $3.50
Cost of pulverizing it ready for
furnace, per ton .-.-.-------.---. 81 0O
Making total cost to the -
consumer, per ton -.-.-------.-...-S5 80
81 @ each machine will produce IS
tons per day of dry peat, which re-
quires the service of two men.
II"One ton of the pulverized peat
fuel is equal in heat units to one ton
of pulverzed coal, or two tons Of the
& best Pennsylvania coal. The peat
Y fuel is pulverized at the Minneapolis
plant.
Several Of the large office build
ings at Minneapolis are using either
pulvcrized peat or coal for heating
purposes, in specially constructed fur
naces, where they are fed by air
pressure and regulated with thermo-
! stat. q
"The cost of pulverized coal at
1 Minneapolis is $40 per ton. The
same plant and equipment is used in
pulverizing coal or peat fuel. The
pulverized coal used is a bi-product
from the coal mines and contains
more than 80 per cent ash, which no
doubt is the reason for the low price.
"The above information was fur
nished mainly by stockholders of the
concern or parties interested in the
production of peat fuel.
"The peat fuel produced at this
place is used entirely for heating and
cooking purposes at the company
camp located at Corona.
eve were informed that the low
er peat is the best for fuel purposes,
and if this is the case, it is inpor-
tant to eventually get drainage to the
bottom. Under the present conditions
at these peat beds the water plane is
only four feet below the surface of
the peat, and when this taken off, the
water plane will have to be lowered
8sif it is possible to do so. The ma
chimes operating AT this time can only
dig to depth of about four feet.
.s. "The lands in northern Beltrami
county, in nearly every instance, can
be drained below the bottom of the
peat.
q "The lands at Corona are practical
#ly free from timber, it apparently
having been burned several years
ago, and the stumps have rotted and
do not bother much in the opera
lions, "~#.'"- r@&' J. '.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
LEWIS WOULD END COAL
MINERS STRIKE IN KANSAS
(By United PreSS)

Washington, Oct. 13.-John Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers today
took drastic action to end the strike
Of coal miners in Kansas, ordered by
Alexander Howatt, president of the
Kansas coal miners union. By special
order the Kansas miners were re-
moved from the jurisdiction of How
att and placed directly under the
national organization. ..rr ~
SInScriha FOR The 1laIlu Pionao.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

tives, her mother, Mrs. P. A. Hoffman,
of Virginia, grand parents on both
sides, uncles, aunts and cousins, be-
sides one sister, Mrs. Charles Gaines,
and two brothers, Claude and Owen
Carter. Announcement of the funeral
services will be made as soon as ar
rangements have been completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Potato mar
ket dull Receipts, 43 cars. Supplies
heavy, demand and movement SLOW
Track sales, car lots, out weight, Min
nesota sacked Red River Ohios, U. S.
No. |, car, $2.l0; car partly graded,
run very heavy; demand and move
$2.O5; field run, ST.; supplies of field
ment slow; field run, poor quality,
Red River Ohios sold for
S1.50, and a car of ordinary quality
field run sold for $1.75. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
M A. r X E. rs
ilIaIAklAhGAkl1
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Potato receipts
6s cars. Market firm. Total U. 5.
shripments .637 cars. Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios, bulk
s1.65 to $1.75, sacked, $1.9O to
$1.95; Wisconsin round whites, sack
$3.50; Idaho round whites, sacked,
ed, $2.O5 to 1925. bulk, $500 to
$2.25; South Dakota Early Ohios,
bulk, $1.25 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
u. s. Plans Fiat
To Halt Strikes
By Rail Workers
Classification of All Future
Walk-outs Will Be Made
by Railroad.

CHICAGO. oct. %. A ruling
which viii regulate and classify all
future railway strikes IS expected to
be handed down today by the United
States railway labor board.
The decision, IL was said. viii set
a precedent in such cases. 1t is IN
derstood that the ruling win point
out that had the strike occurred II
would have been illegal and the
union leaders would have faced ar
rest for paralyzing transportation.
The ruling will be made as the re-
suit Of the public hearing wednes-
day when railway executives and the
big Eve" brotherhoods were cited
before the board.
Prospect OF further controversy in
the rail situation was seen today
when IL became known that railway
executives were proceeding with
preparations for new wage cuts. Ap-
plication for such reductions. how
ever. will have 10 be made through
the labor board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
POWDERS
ON PLACE CASE

Judge Gallagher OF the Laporte
circuit court HIS under advisement
the injunction petition Of Fred
Woodward and others against the
LapOrte board OF county commission
ers TO halt the construction OF the
Place ditch. The petition for the in
junction was attacked by demurrer
and should the demurrer be sus-
tanned, the injunction petition is au-
tomaucally dissolved.
The issues were argued Friday.
John Yeagley representing a group
Of st. Joseph county property own
ers protesting against the drainage.
The petition for Injunction chal-
lenged the legality under which the
county commissioners authorized the
construction Of the ditch and also
that II would drain lands which are
now drained or will be drained by
other bitches authorized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
STENOGS CLICK TO
JAZZ ONE-STEP

LONDON. Get 29.-Dozens OF it.
inerant street bands. mostly brass.
but occasionally Of the string variety.
are the latest additions 20 the at
fractions Of London. The average
number OF performers is SIX, and, in
addition, there are generally two col
lectors.
These bands spring out at one
from every corner OF the city. One
may be turning a supposedly peace
full corner when the blatant note Of
a furious cornet causes a war-worn
veteran 70 jump into the air. And
barely has he recovered before a
jingling collecting box pushed into
his face. gives him still a further
shock.
Most OF these bandsmen claim TO
be ex-soldiers, and the playing, in
general, suggests a military training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BOOST TAX LEVY
ON CORPORATIONS
Senate by Bare Margin Adopts
Committees Recon-
mendation.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-After
rejecting two proposals for a gradu-
ated income tax on corporations
each by a margin OF a single vote
the senate adopted Friday. SO to IS.
tie finance committee amendment
to the tax revision bill providing for
a fat Is per cent tax.
Proponents OF a graduated levy
or OF some other plan that would
prevent the proposed increase Of so
per cent in the tax OF thousands Of
corporations making small profits.
gave notice that they would renew
their fight later. They expressed con-
fdence Friday night that they would
win.
To Support Plan.
Sen. Walsh. democrat, Massachu-
sets, author of the two amend
ments voted down Friday, SO TO 80.
said he had been assured by Sens.
Johnson, republican, California, and
Myers, democrat, Montana. who
were absent at the roll calls Friday.
that they would support his amend
ment when next presented. Sen.
Walsh also expects to win over some
republicans who voted against him
Friday.
The first proposal Of the NIassa-
chusetts senator was for a tax Of
10 per cent on the first 100000 of
income, IS per cent on the next
100000 and 20 per cent on all over
100000. with an added provision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
j. S. TO RELEASE
DEBS in PRISON
Socialist Leader VIII Get Par
don When German Peace
is Declared.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct "a
Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader,
viii be released from federal pris-
on soon after the proclamation Of
peace with Germany is promulgated.
It was learned today from a source
Gloss TO Pres't Harding.
The exact technical procedure
under which this Is to be done was
not disclosed but. II was stated en-
Ihatically that the doors OF the
Atlanta prison will swing open for
the veterans socialist leader within
a short time.
Prest Harding is also considering
the cases or nearly hundred other
political prisoners. but so far as
could be learned he has not finally
made up his mind regarding them.
Indications. however. are that they
too will receive favorable decisions
The white house indicated today
that Pres't Harding will announce
his plan for dealing with the whole
question as soon az the proclama-
ton OF peace Is promulgated prob
ably within a week or 10 days.
There was some doubt today
whether Pres't Harding has the full
support OF Atty. Gen. Daugherty in
his plan for release OF Debs-
Although DaUgherty has stead
tasty refused 10 give any intimation
OF his views on the Debs case. II
has been learned from other sources
that he has been opposed TO the re-
lease OF Debs since he talked with
the veteran socialist leader here
lsveral months ago.
II was even intimated at the de-
partment OF justice that Daugherty
may make an adverse recommended
ton and allow the president to over
rule 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CURB GAMBLERS
BET ON PIGEON

DEFIANCE, Ohio. Oct 29.-Curb
gambling has started here.
The gamblers stood across the
street from the county courthouse.
Their wagers were made on the
probable time a pigeon, perched on
the big minute hand OF the court
house clock, could maintain his
lofty perch.
The longest guess was five min
utes.
But the bird chung fast until 20
minutes later. when the bell tolled
five. Soon after the striking ceased
the bird returned to the clock and
rode the hand fifteen minutes longer.
The first law school in the United
States was established in Litchheld,
Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
GENERALS REVEL
IN REGAL FIASCO

BERLIN, OCT Z3-FOrmer en-
peror Charles taste for Champagne
was chiefly responsible for the fall
ure Of his royalist coup. according to
news from Budapest today. 1t is
now believed certain in many circles
IN Hungary that the monarchist ad-
venture would have succeeded in
taking Budapest had not he and his
generals wasted "a hours In celebrat-
ing the event OF his prospective
entry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

that corporations which did pay an
excess profits tax for the calendar
year 1920 should pay only at the
rate OF 10 per cent.
After this had been rejected, Sen.
Walsh offered it again with a provi-
sion that IN addition 10 those not
paying an excess profits tax In 1920
corporations whose net incomes did
not exceed per cent on the In
vested capital should pay only 10
per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
ON FOR
MISSING GIRL, II

south Bend and vicinity is asked
10 look for Dorothy Carpenter. Il
years old. missing from her home.
619 y. Eighth s.. River Park. since
THURSDAY. She failed 20 return home
from school. Dorothy has brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

They slso claim 10 be out OF work I
But the probabilities are they make +.
far more by street-playing than BY 4
their ordinary occupations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

hair. bodied. weighs 102 pounds, and
left home with yellow coIorad hat.
II Information that would lead 20
her whereabouts is obtained. the 20
lice or her father. william Carpenter
should be communicated with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
HIGH TAXES ARE
HURTING TRADE
STATES PARRISH
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
DRUM CORPS IN
PARADE BEFORE
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
CONQUEST NE canaan
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