davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
Training Completed and
Fighters Await h e
Final Meeting to Test
Their Respective Skill
and Endurance-Carz
pentier Counts on His
Speed to Stop Demp-
SeY.

Atlantic City, June o.-Jack
Dempsey wants his contest with
Georges Carpenter to end decisively
with either himself or Carpenter
stretched on the floor of the ring. if
possible. before the twelve rounds
have been fought out at Boye's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City next Saturday
afternoon.
The worlds heavyweight champion
so declared lriAself this morning,
saying that he did not want . towel
thrown in as an acknowledgement of
defeat. \ championship contest. he
added. should be allowed to go to
knockout without regard for the bat,
tered and helpess condition OF either
contestant.
Dempsey also is opposed to having
a contest stopped by the referee.
The best way to stop fight to
suit everybody is to knock the other
man stiff" Dempsey said. Then
there is no chance for argument.
don't want Carpenters men to throw
in towel. | know when it comes my
turn to take it they are not going to
throw in any towel for me. ! will
keep on fighting until am counted
out. Nobody is licked until they are
counted out. If Il fighter gets chick
en- hearted and don't put over the
winning punch when his opponent is
daZed and wobbling he might get
knocked out himself by wild, des-
perate swing. Such things have hap
pened.
,Withsten long weeks of training be-
hind him DemDSpV today is throuyh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
TARIFF RATE IN NEW BILL ABOUT THE SAME AS j
THAT OF PAYNE-ALDRIC4 ACT, SAYS FORDNEY
TARIFF BILL IS BIG DOCUMENT
and ESTIMATED TO YIELD FUNDS
AMOUNTING TO OVER HALF BILLION

were continued on the free list by the
Underwood law.
Members of the ways and means
committee made no official estimate
of the amount of revenue it is ex-
pected to return but some of them in
unofficial estimates placed the total
as high as $700,000,000 against the
$500 100000 produced by the Payne
Aldrich law in the normal pre-war
years.
Chairman Fordney has announced
that he expects the house to pass the
bill by July 20, but Chairman Penrose,
of the senate finance committee has
estimated that two months will be re-
quired for consideration by the com
mittee
A Democratic fight in the senate is
expected with extended debate as Il
result and leaders were venturing no
predictions as to the probable date or
which the measure would be sent to
the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY WANTS FIGHT TO GO
ON TO A KNOCKOUT OF HIMSELF
OR HIS OPPONENT, He DECLARES
BISHOP CAMERON MANN
WILL CONFIRM CLASS AT
ALL SAINTS ON SUNDAY

Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann. ID. D..
Bishop of South Florida, will visit All
Saints Episcopal church on Sunday
for the purpose of administering the
rite of confirmation on class of can
didates that has been undergoing in
struction by Rev. w. b. Curtis. rector
of All Saints. Bishop Mann will be
present at the evening service,
preaching the sermon and officiating
1T confirmation. There will be special
music under the direction of Mrs
Julia Culbreath Gray. choir director
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
FLORIDA BOYS TAKE
NOVEL MEANS OF VISITING
OTHER PARTS OF COUNTRY

Defuniak Springs, June 30.-Ten
young men of this place have adopted
novel method of taking a summer
vacation which will permit them to
visit several states while earning con-
siderably more than their expenses.
They purchased a heavy motor truck
and equipping it with camping out
fit have set out on an overland trip
with the harvest fields of Oklahoma
and Texas as their ultimate destina-
ton. The youths will work in the
fields wherever they find employment
and in addition to their earnings ex-
pect the truck to pay for itself before
their return home in the early fall.
A little learning is a dangerous
thing, but a lot Of ignorance is still
more danRafoiia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
BOYS ENJOY "Y"
PROGRAMS DOWN
AT CAMP CARSON

Camp Carson, Frostproof, Fla
June 30.-One week has passed of the
second session OF the State Y. NJ c. A.
Boys Training Camp. The organiza-
ton for this session has been: d. b.
Eames, camp director; E. j. Mileham,
physical director; A. r. Barber, ma
ture study; C. P. Seldom, commissary
and business Prof w. F. Rasco of
DeLand high school, has been giving
instructions in boxing and wrestling.
The tent occupants for this session
of the camp are as follows:
Tent one: C. P. Seldom, leader
Norman Skeels, DeLand; Alvin Nye
and Albert Johnson, Orlando; Robert
Brown, Barlow; Frederick Harris,
Frostproof.
Tent two: E. ]. Mileham, leader;
Erling Espedahl, Daytona; Luther
Sadler, Oakland; Addison Wardell,
Barlow; Clyde Ramsey, Orlando; Tom
Smith, Winter Garden.
Tent three: w. F. Rasco' leader;
Edwin Smith, DeLand; Chas. Bailey
and Haskell Verbal, Orlando; Eric
Weiner, Daytora; Curtis Hinkley,
Lakeland.
Tent four: d. B. Eames. leader;
Clarence Eames, Winter Haven; Lee
Wilson, Orlando; Harry Sullivan,
Winter Garden; Eugene Carlton, Win
ter Park; Frank Hebb, Barlow.
Tent five: E. b. Simmons, leader;
Forrest Smith, Winter Park; Erwin
Godfrey and Maury Smith, Orlando;
Clarence Willis, Oakland; Bill Par
sons, DeLand.
Tent six: Harry Smith, leader:
Sam Scudari, Tampa; Lindsey Nc
Gala, Winter Haven; John Tyndal.
Winter Garden; Eric Murray, Lake
land; Harry Maddox, Orlando.
Tent seven: A. r. Barber, leader !;
William McMurray, Barlow; Irving
Adams, Avon Park; Hamilton Jones
and John Melvin, Orlando; Robert
Park, Ocala.
Tent eight: A. A. Sheddan, leader
Harold Hills, Eagle Lake; Hollis In
gram, Robert Barr and John Jones,
Orlando; Talvin Coward, Eagle Lake
Tent nine: CASTOR Clements, Avon
Park; Jim Crutchfield, St. Augustine
Robert Brown, Lakeland; Carl Wilder
and Jack Crevath, Daytona; Cecil Ell
lison, Orlando.
Harry Brown, Jr., of Lakeland who
is visiting camp, is with tent 4.
The forty-five boys here have enter
ed into all the camp activities with en-
thusiasm and they bid fair to exceed
the previous good record of the camp
An affair which led to the hilarity
of the camp as well as to the instruc-
tion of the boys was the mock trial
of Mr.. B. A. Crouch. The prisoner
name was not called in the court unit;
the very end of the trial. when he was
condemned to die at the stake for the
crime of High Treason" against the
camp. AS one after another of the
witnesses were called, who related
the misdoings of this mysterious pris'
oner, boys who had been guilty of one
or more of the named transgressions
would squirm in their seats and lool
uncomfortable. On account of thu
rain, the execution of B. A. Crouch
was postponed until Tuesday night
when after an earnest talk by Mr.
Eames concerning the ancien
Escape goat of the Isralites, the
speaker suggested that all make {
scape-goat of the dummy, "B. A
Crouch Later in the evening he wa!
burned at the stake with great enthu
, siasm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
Y. W. C. A. ELECTS SITE
FOR A SUMMER CAMP

Clearwater, June 30.-The Indian
Beach hotel, south of this city, has
been selected as the Young Women s
Christian Association camp from Au.
gust to Is, it has been announced
here. The camp will be for girls of
grade and high school age from all
Y. W.. c. Al. clubs in Pinellas
county. Mrs. Harriet Byrnes of
Tampa WIN be director Of the camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
FULL REPORT OF THE FIGHT in
SATURDAYS EVENING TELEGRAM

The Evening Telegram has arranged for special Assoc-
ated Press teegaphc report of the fight
Saturday afternoon The fight begins two o'clock and will
be buened by rounds showing exactly what being done at
each stage of progress and the regular edition of the Tee
gram will be held back until the result announced which
probably will be few minutes after four, earlier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30

Infant Welfare Society in Chicago
finds children of the wealthy so per
cent below normal weight, while in
the tenements only IS per cent are
under weight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30

Some of the Committee
Estimate Its Possibili-
ties at Seven H un :
dred Million Dollars,
or Over t vice a S
Much as Former G.. O.
P. Measure Produced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

The biggest list of awards ever
given away in Northern Minnesota
will soon be distributed to the for
tunate winners in The Pioneers great
craftsmanship campaign. Just six more
days, and the last big credit offer will
come to close, after which the low
est credit schedule Of the entire CAM
paign will be in force.
Hustling and scurrying about with
all the vim and energy imaginable,
clubmembers are preparing for a
whirlwind finish this week. All re-
alize that the capital prize winner
will be determined by the present
weeks effort. The ones who will lose
out in the end will be those who will
fail to take advantage of the ire
mendous opportunities offered during
the next six days. Club members
should bear in mind that the first and
second prizes are well worth all the
efforts that you may have to use to
win them and they represent cash
value of ,aore than the average fam
lily income per year More than many
save in an entire lifetime. Just stop
and think how long it would take
the average person to save S1,120.
That is the value of the first grand
capital prize. All of the prizes will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
ARNIISTICE DAY PLANS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Heads of Various Committees
Working to Make Every
Feature a Success

Plans for the Armistice Day cele-
bration here on November l / are pro-
crossing favorably, according to the
reports made by the various COM
mittee chairmen in session tuesday
evening to compare notes on what
has already been accomplished.
I Each of the several committees is
hard at work endeavoring to make
it's portion Of the program the lea
ture attraction of the day. Those
present at the meeting Tuesday eve
ming were: N. E. Given, j. }. Pearce,
Joe Record, Fred Fraser, r. B. Ly-
can, D. j. Moore, 7. C. Bailey, OAR
cy MCGEE, H. l.. Huffman, Don Whit
man, general chairman, &. l.. Pege-
low and f. A. Barker. Each reported
progress in his own particular part
of the celebration program, and the
indications are that this years celc-
bration will be even bigger than the
one staged by the post last year.
Ex-service men from every COM
munity in this section Of the state
and the public in general are invited
and urged to attend the Bemidji
celebration.
Local merchants are expected to
close their stores during the greater
part of the program in order to CO.
operate with the Legion in making
the affair success in every way.
Bishop C. G. Bennett of the Epis-
copal diocese of Duluth will be the
speaker Of the day, at the ceremonials
to be held at the new armory at ~
o'clock noon.
A parade at II o'clock, a boxing
show, special movie program at the
three local theatefs, and dance and
carnival are among the features which
are to be sponsored by the Legion on
this occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

In order to make a first-hand
investigation of modern newspaper
composition and printing, and other
activities which are to be found in
printing establishment, the eighth
grade history class of the Central
school and few pupils from the
Lincoln school were shown through
The Pioneer Publishing company's
plant Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Blanche Dodge, eighth grade history
teacher and Miss Nellie Slatterly OF
the Lincoln school were the instruc-
tors present. The visitors were cs-
corted through the plant and each
part of the publishing house was
thoroughly explained to them.
The object of the visit was to ac-
quire more knowledge as to how news
is assembled and made ready for its
readers. This class is taking up the
study Of the newspaper from all
angles in order that a greater inter-
est may be created toward reading
the papers for current events.
The history Of the newspaper will
be studied by Miss Dodgc's class,
while Miss Vera Backus' class will
use the demonstration as a project
in composition. The study of this in
dustry will also be taken up by Mrs.
Brctta Loufburrow's geography class,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
y
AND PRINTING ESI ABB ISFlMENT TO STUDY NEWSPAPER
Study of Newspaper Composition, Printing and
Other Activities Plant Made By Students to
Increase Interest in Current Events.

They expressed delight and pleas
ure at the things they saw in Nor
thcrn Minnesota's biggest and most
modern printing establishment.
They watched with keen interest
the battery of linotypes setting type
and turning the typewriter matter
into lead slugs; they gazed in amaze
ment at the almost human perform
ance Of the automatic press, which
feeds the paper, prints it and takes
it gently back, placing the sheets on
a neat pile on the table of the press.
They saw the big Duplex newspa~
per press grind out the daily edition
of The Pioneer Of nearly three thous-
and copies, at clip of seventy a
minute. They saw it fed into the big
machine from q roll and come out
all printed, folded and ready for city
delivery and the mails. Each member
Of the class was given a copy fresh
off the press.
The students were deeply inter-
ested in the making of cuts from mats
on The Pioneers full page casting
machine, which makes cuts from hot
metal when poured upon mats used
in the merchants advertising and in
The Pioneers cartoon service.
They saw the big drum cylindcp
Continued on rAGc 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
Is PRACTICALLY CLOSED

jamestown, N. D., Oct. ia
temporary injunction practically
closing the State Bank of North Da-
kota at Bismarck has been granted
by Judge Coffcy of thc Stutsman
county district court. The injunction
prevents the bank from performance
Of any function other than that OF
paying checks and drafts of deposit
ors and restraints the bank from re-
cciving any deposits or conducting
any other business. The bank could
not issue, sell or deliver bonds:
The injunction also Restraints the
Spitzcr-Rorick company Of Toledo,
Ohio. from selling or delivering any
more bonds of the issue authorized
by the legislature, but held up be-
cause Of conditions.
Charges that the bank is insolvcnt
and unfit to receive deposits was
made by Il group Of taxpayers in the
court.
NonpartiSans said today they might
ask the supreme court to take ar
iginal jurisdiction in the court and
vacatc the injunction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
EDUCATORS TO CONVENE
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Bishop Bennett of Duluth to
Be Principal Speaker of
Opening Session

The first session of the Northern
Division of the Minnesota Education
association will convene Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the new ar
mory. The program for the session
will be as follows: Address o. well
come by Mayor A. V. Garlock; res
ponsc by C. G.. Hankey of kelllher;
musical selection by Harmonick quar-
tet: address, "Tcsting the New IN
Education," by Miss Theda Glider
mcister, of Winona State Teachers
college, and president of the Mime
sofa Education association; address,
"Education, the White Race, and the
Hope of the Future" by Ht Rev.
Bishrop Bennett of Duluth. A recep-
ton to teachers will be given by the
Woman's Study club and the WON
ems Civic and Community club in
the armory at the close OF the pro-
gram.
Bishop Bennett of Duluth is one
of the outstanding men in the minis
try Of the Northwest today. He sue
cecded Bishop Morrison in the Du-
luth diocese short time ago, having
come to Duluth from Minneapolis,
where he was for three years rector
of St. Paul's church, previous to
which he occupied pulpit at Great
Falls, Mont. His wide education fits
him to speak with authority on edu-
cational matters ard in his message
Thursday night he will undoubtedly
bring many thoughts to his hearers
of broad value. His contact with the
problems confronting the people of
the Northwest specially qualities him
to discuss the great needs Of this
section of the nation.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all sessions Of the association
meetings and urged to show their
terest in the conventions, as upon
that depends in some measure whetn-
en- the Northern Division will con-
tinuc to function or not.
For teachers the full membership
ticket admitting tho holder to all SEES
sions is $500. This also includes
membership in the state association.
For the general public there will be
an admission of SO cents for each
general session, tickets to be secured
at the door.
Admission to all Friday morning
sectional meetings will be free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
SEVEN CHICAGO NURSES
NEAR DEATH BY POISON
Box of Homemade Chocolates
Containing Cyanide Sent TO
One of Nurses
,By United PreSS)

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Sevcn nurses
Of the West End hospital are near
death after eating candy containing
cyanide poison. The candy which was
addressed to Miss Helen Rosea was
homemade chocolates.
Miss Rosea, when she received the
box, gathered the other nurses about
and offered them some. The victims
of the poison are: Theresa lhse, Alma
Dornfeld. Helen Leslie, Anna Rhulcr
and Grace Brakeston.
Analysis of the candy by physicians
showed it contained enough poison
to kill every person in the hospital.
Every portion and crumb of the can
day contained poison. Cyanide acts
quicker than any other poison, physi-
clans in the hospital said. Death usu-
ally comes within few minutes.
Within a few minutes after the
girls had eaten the candy they were
writhng in agony. Quick use of the
stomach pump saved their lives, it
was said at the hospital. Two brothers
who police said were in love with
Miss Rosca were questioned in con-
ncctlOn with the case. L hcSc men 0c-
nicd any knowledge Of the plot.
DR.. Fred Miller, one Of the staff,
said that examination Of the candy
proved it was some one with an OK
pert knowledge of poison. According
to DR.. Miller, red pepper was mixed
with the poison to make it more cf-
fcctivc. Postal authorities have
StcDDcd into the rnSn with an at
tempt to trace the box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
LOGGING OPERATIONS
TO Be BELOW NORMAL

Brainerd, Oct. 19.-Logging opera
lions in the North Woods will be be-
low normal this winter, according to
present indications.
Commercial conditions are such
that cutting will be less than usual,
according to w. H. Gcmmel, prcsi-
dent of the Minnesota and 1nterna-
tional railroad which line traverses
much of the Minnesota cumberland.
While numbering companies look
for a favorable winter the supply
on hand and the demand for build
ing lumber is not sufficient to war
rant great increase in numbering
operations, it was said. With the ad-
vent of cold weather lumber camps
are being spruced up and operations
are expected to begin soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
BUICK CAR WILL Be GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 70:
TO DELAY MEANS FAILURE FOR CLUB MEMBERS
Biggest List Awards Ever Given Northern Minnesota Will
Also Be Carried Off BY Club Winners in Big Campaign
One Week From Saturday.

be awarded one week from Saturday
night.
If you ever expect to accomplish
anything worth while in this cam
paign--if you are figuring on get
ting the big prize, now is the time,
this week, to do your best. TO delay
means failure, but to get into action
now and put your entire time and
attention to the campaign means sue
cess and a spectacular victory. Your
fate rests entirely in your own hands.
You alone are responsible for your
success or failure, this week is the
time for you to decide what you will
accomplish. What are you going to
do? It rests entirely with you and
your friends as which one of the
prizes you will win.
Have You Subscribed?
Mr.. or Mrs. Subscriber: If you
haven't handed one Of the enterpris-
ing club members your subscription
as yet, why not do SO today? You
who now take The Pioneer are pay
ing for it anyway and by paying in
advance you will not only get the
best of service but you will be help
ing your favorite club member win
one Of the prizes.
Right now-today--is the time to
help your favorite over the top.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
4 S. INSTITUTE
WING SUCCESSFUL
Teachers Are Present From All
Parts of County; Instructors
Doing Good Work

Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
teachers from all parts of the county
greeted George r. Howard, conduc-
ter, and his assistants, Miss Jessie
Wedin, who were sent by, the state
department of education to assist the
teachers Of Beltrami county in solv-
ing many of the problems connected
with their school work. Mr.. Howard
is giving instructions in community
civics and grammar. Miss Wedln
teaches how to select and care for a
library, and lessons in general meth
DDS.
The attendance is smaller than was
expected, but those present are en-
joying the work, and are receiving in
struction that will be of great value
to them and their schools.
The following are the teachers
present, with their teaching address:
Agnes F. Anderson, Jennie Ander-
son, Sadye F'ultz, Dcbs.
Mrs. Florence Annonson, Ethclyn
E. Dennis, Lucille M. Dennis, Edna
Flynn, Edith NJ. jacobson, Stella Min
ton, JeneIla GLADDEN., Hilda c. Void,
Wilton.
Margaret Arnold, Corinne Costello,
Lorena E. Fcenendahl, Carol B. Knox,
Veda Mathcny, Lois V. Mathcny, Mrs.
Alpha 3. Mobcrg, Isabelle Russell,
Elvira Stomberg, Margaret Williams,
Ethel Zimmerman, Blackjack.
Otto Ashby, Mrs. Eugenia R.
Brown, Mrs. Hilma Dunlap, Rosetta
Rasmussen, Puposky.
Clara Backlin, Edna j. Benjamin.,
Continued on Page 81