davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09

whose center line is described as
follows:
Beginning at a point 66 feet due
east from point 33 feet north
from the northwest corner of the
east half of the southeast quarter
of section 81 township south of
range % east b. H. NJ.
Thence due west and parallel to
the north line of the south half of
said section 80 to the intersection
of the west line of the east half
of said ection 80.
Sharon moved and Craven sec
onded that the Street Petition be
accepted and filed in the Town
Clerks office and that the Clerk
be instructed to write the Mil
waukee Land Co.
Vote on Petition:
Craven, yes.
Sharon, yes.
Smek, yes :.
Motion carried.
Craven moved and Simek Soc
onded that the Board adjourn.
Motion carried.
w. ID. Gilchrist, Town Clerk
Kadoka. S. ID. June u. 1921
Board Of Trustees Of the Town
of Kadoka, Jackson County, S. d..
met at the Town Council Room at
900 o'clock A. NJ. as a Board of
Equalization.
Members present, c. A. Cravcn.
o. c. Sharon. F. J. Simek and "
d. Gilchrist, Town Clerk.
Meeting called to order by Chair
men c. A. Craven.
Board proceeded to review and
equalize the assessment as return
or by the assessor
Board adjourned from day t.
day and continued to review and
equalize the assessments as return
ed by the assessor
On the 2nd day of July 1921 the
Board of Equalization completed
their work on the Assessors books
and adjourned.
w. ID. Gilchrist,
Clerk Board of Equalization
o
Kadoka. S. ID. July 1th, 1921
Board of Trustees of the Town
Of Kadoka, Jackson CO., 5. d., M,
in regular session at the Town
Council Room in the +. J. Simek
office.
No quorum being present the
Board adjourned until Tuesday cv-
cning July 5th. 1921.
w. D. Gilchrist. Town Cler (
Kadoka. s. d.. July 9TH, l"'.
Board of Trustees Of the Tow !
of Kadoka, So. OAK, met IN 40
journed session at the Town Cuan-
ell Room in the f. ]. Simek Land
Office.
Members present c. A. Craven,
O. c. Sharon and f. j. Simck, and
w. ID. GilchriSt. Town Clerk.
Meeting called to order by c. -
Craven. Chairman.
Minutes Of last meetings were
read and approved.
The following bills were presen.
ted and read:
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09

Fast Ball Game Sundey p. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
SANDY RIDGE

Mrs and Mrs. Lake Howell and family
spent sunday with Nj. and Mrs. Fred
Howell. OF Somerton.
Mrs WIFE Lynn and daughter. Cert
rude q: Sp.iGcl spent he weekend
w!.h Mrs Florence Fancrice. OF Barnes
Wiz.
Nj and Mrs. James Cortland and
family ~ RrdG"ICr'. are visiting az
,ha home Of Mr.. and Ms. Harley Hunt.
Mr and Mrs. Wilson Of Wheeling.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wells, ot SpciGe,.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charley Johnston, q
FSirvi"w. are visiting al me nome q
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wells.
Misses GLADYS and Haze! BarracenA0
ot Spe!del. spent sunday with Misses
Audrey and lncz Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs George Bushfie1d onO
david CARPENTER. OF Mt. Holly.
Grant Kcyscr. q! Rarnesviue en0
son. Wendell. 81 Crestline, spent Sunosy
with Mr.. AMI Mrs. l.. H. Foreman
Mrs. Lawrence Skinner. Of MI douT1
is confined 20 the hume with illness.
Miss Laura Thnrnburc ? I'D Mrs. Guy
ThornburE and Misses Audrey and ines
Fisher attended Ch.llrenS Day serVice4|
a; $tumrtuwn Sunday.
Mrs l.yd.a Burton. Mrs. Moan FUR
kew and MISS Laura rhornhurg. were
:uest., Of Nj. and Mrs. i. l.. Fisner ana
family, Thursday.
Amos Copeland who - Attending
.chon: n; Musk.nGum College. spent thet
wr.k a, ms home. south Of BarnesVille.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
KNIGHTS Of PyTH|AS HOLD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE

,"n;lor ~ he crds- Which WI u" held
n SICK T0vllle. OHIO. NrTa1Ec'rrH. have
been mad ny ne committee "a cha -Ec
~ hrr1nE"T~n;S fruru tn" 'n,a. NrrI".
- 'mp',! he Euf' Henry hand ." A.
company them on n" trip ant nswu"rs
'~rru Martins Ferry. B".t".r". amt al
surrounding towns VII so an H. :".o.u
Th,~ - expected ." He on" II ~. l. HE">t
district C"nIrnitouS he'd b, :hr "rd'-
and thousand 80 N" t:agi,s rom -"
safe re planning L, hs present Tn
members "a The conN'ntl"u r'1H have
completed all arrangements rp- "r'"--
ta.n:uS the visitors. and hs time :
prom sod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
PRAISE FOE HANDING

Chicago. June l:-PreSiIen' Hard
Inxs refussl. 20 play EoE ON SUNDAY
was praised today n IN" sermon
preached by :hc New. e. T. stevens OF
the Third Presbyterian church.
A, the suggestion ot IN" pastor, the
congregation OF rwn hundred by rts-
Ing vote authorized the sending ~ a
telegram 70 n" president. expressing
approval OF "HardInrS sunday ohserVa :
ance platform The '".'Eram read.
MAJ God richly bless you n YOUR
dcterrr nation 70 s"rv" Him and 10 re-
menb.r His day. thereby setting good
examr,c 20 n" American people and TO
the people OF the word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL.

Atlanta Ga. iu!! l-.--SprakInE he
forn the seventeenth annual Convention
e n, Association Of .Nhv"r',SinS tubs
Of n. Woyld A. - opc Di1S session here
today. Governor Henry J. AN"u. or Kan
gas. characterized the industrial Slua-
ton IN America A. being r"rlcte with
European ?olSon and advocated govern
rreur control Of railroads.
4 know 81 no actlvity that Challenges
Arcric., today with greater """! OK
reformation than tho industrial world
declared the governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
PROGRESS oN WAGE SCALE.

Atlantic City. y. j. June iG.-Repre-
srrta.lves OF the sheet and tin division
Of the Anna Samated association OF IRON
steel INA tin workers and OF n" Western
Shoe, and Tin Plate Manufacturers as
sociation who have been IN conference
here several DAYS regarding wages and
working conditions for tho next year.
rerori progress pretty good. bat said
an ~,:rtcmcnt had no, been reached.
Another enor, will be made tomorrow 10
settle the question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
THE HIco SAFE.

WashlnstOr. iUnr -. Messages tell
In. 81 mo ~at"l, - n" shipping board
,aa>ry Irrro. whi,h cauEN' r-o v"stcr-
d,y 5ff ErylnE ran shoals philc on
-cut. from Norfolk Va. - Jackson
lills. Fla. wnr" received To-Day hy the
nav department.
F'irs IN thu HICo'S boiler room aPrar-
entity HAD beer 'NtinEuishCi according
- 20" raw : tdNrr"S ia forehead cry.
Y G. Tho Hico wl-elHssed hat assist
srcc va not needed and ,ha,' NJ dam
aEs had h"rn SUSTAINED. tn" VcSsr
then sas proceeding slowly under her
own steam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Police Investigating
Robbery at Auditorium

P"IC" are investigating the robbery
committed lat" Friday evening or carly
Saturday morning when I 'nI"f entered
the stall II ~ bert Lash. Warwood
ior!>i ~ th' Upn"r "ni "f tho Mdrket
NddIt"r!nm. Mr.. Lash when h" opened
HU ~ r,,r" Saturday morning. dIScov-
"~.l IA" ASH register opened u"d every
thing lI' several papers taken from a..
Nj. I~.-u said that thcr" WIS n m"
NJ. Ehh"i mood Of Sin in hang" u the
register las: vino tho 'nI"r w;,S j. TO:
known hu: i j, Ihrucn' whoever did IN"
l"h gained rntran. hy climbing through
IN" trar>om above ono oF tho doors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.

Madrid. June l2.--Alfred Isaac
Rlumcuchal and his fourteen year old
son. were killed and Mrs. Rlumcnthal
VT, seriously injured "a thr wreck Of
tn, Madrid express train near Villa
verde on Saturday. Tn" home Of tn"
E!.mrnthalS IS in New York.
The death LIST as result Of the
W.. X. reached twenty today. Thirty
prrSuuS were injured.
Mrs. RlUmGnthals brother rs con
nei.trd wiki the banking house Of
Al, ri ErereS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
CHARLESTON WOMAN KILLED

Huntington. ". Va. June lz.-Mrs-t
w =. Robertson. 1866 Fourth avenue,
Charleston. ". Va. Wa killed. and her'
~"r-lr-!aw. j. r. huffman. same ah-
drr-s. sustained 4 broken leg when AMI
2Utonohiic IN whph they We're riding!
wen; o,er an "mhanhm"nt two miiesl
east n: Milton ~ ia" huntingdon,
Charleston road at ll.%h O'Clock TINS
,tLA,ru-rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
pzowNEp ~ KTpNAPFERS.

New York. June lH.--.An autopsy per
Formed today en- tho brdy Of seven year
old Giuseppe Naro;ta. who was Ndna7-
rcd or MAJ - failed % disclose marks
Of ,l.l, nee and I'D authorities 20 be
.,n,n mat the boy was drowned ny the
k,dnarpers The body. which had been
in M water for more than a week. was
frrnI Yesterday IN the Hudson river OF
Pscrm"0t
Three men were arrested today in con-
neCuon with the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
RETURNING TO PORT

Baltimore. Md June TINE Shlp"I
Ming Eoard Steamship Buckcye State
leased to thu MatSon Navigation COM
nanv. which was reported afire in tho
Chcsapcakn BAY of Annapolis this
morning. is returning /" this port. Fire,
~ IN. steamers ire room had been cx-t
The BurN"yc State, sched-,
Md To- ~,i, on her maiden voyage toj
"a, Francisco May |. had been held
over mrrc Ivy tho marine strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
TO LAY OFF
ALL TRAINING MONDAY

Atlantic City, N. j. June l2.-Jnck
KearnB, manager of Jack Dempsey,
announced late tonight that the
the world'r champion would lay off
morrow. dropping all training &C
Invites and perhaps would not do any
trimming either Tuesday or Wednss-
day.
The publio will not be admitted to
the camp until the champion resumes
boxing, which probably will not be be-
fore Wednesday, duo to the tender
ness OF tho wound over his loft eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Judge warren ". cowan. OF St. Glars
vtlls delivers interesting memorial
Address 20 lodge
Even - reported che Of mosts success
trl events Of tE- k.nd ever held by
the local ,odge

Mo- 'N.n 'wn hundred o.: N" m"o-
h-rS o.. r1lr 'N', .NdS" y - and
;hs memo '."... 49,, INrACN No
= - - ~ '.-n.rl Ram ~ N"
Nu's hts r: i'..~., -; n.!"d '~. tHTria
mem ,-:a: s,-,...- h..I - ElNr~vi"w
r'.:"'e~v ve~:"-I,. at''~r"nH. n honor
90 th' G"i.,''H! "'."lh-r~ 90; ~ order.
tn" NON ""r. &C -" I'd - not a 'ns;r
h"0'~ 81 North F"u-'a S'r"'' AZ 81
o'clock. and ";'"- "'"-rA "l"r IN"
streets %; nc :.E Beaded ~ ~" !'""
pes Rand ,'-.,'. '.' p" he m"w"r'a.
stand n n" . n..."'' "1Nr" IN m
,"-"StiaE r"i .a'ir"S>.y" ?r"Eram was
carried out.
TT" nroS-,". - .p"n"' wr:H he
rSuai EXERCISES 1880 ? 6"i ~ ih' riiutS
BY joseph N'...H~. 'hLn'rj'"r COM
mamie. followed 10y M .n'"Hat"n "N
actinS rr".a;" Ar'N;r ions. N-'0'"r
Ny cod To Tho. Mas plea ~ln:,y
rendered ~ QnHri"';' compose ~
Sam Williams Miss Anna ZONES. Ms.
y Nande-y AMI t,U,.D Jpr"S. '0h' r".!
cali ~ the naru"~ Of he saw '1r"" de
"'NSed neTlU"-> 80 TO "r'i"r ~ N'.2h
Ha''h. He"H'- ~ f'"''T"> "AH sea-
vas followed ~ It ~"."''l"n by me n'h't
Memorial Address
The memorial address &; me day wa
d""'"r"d - Ju9g" " " 'o~'n OF -.
C,I;rSVi.le. who hal Wy interesting
message Tor the .''.s' ~ 'h.> o"'',>i N.
he -ererTed - NJ >''' :'''"1i -; N''-''
L"rd TsnrysnH. tina IT," - "n.v =
gateway n c'"rn.'' trl ...~N-t''H ~
,hc fac; that n"a,n .~ not q, rna sH-
rerc but p"a'h Is reward 49,"
stating. 'DeatH = '"' M end uu: On e"
the hsEIrni1s." A. ~ 'hr -r"mh"rs -
'hc order "Npr">S"! themselves a w..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
GEN. GOMEZ VERY ILL

New York. Jun" IL Physicians at
tending General lose MisTri Gomez. for
me- president OF Cuba. who * III at IN"
Hotel rlaZa with pneumonia. declared
his condition tonight was still serious.
The generals wife and on" daughter
have been at his bedside s.nc- ne Wa;
stricken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
ATTEND SUMMER TERM

Misses Haze Leach. Ferne Cox. Lii
Ian Gathers May Ward and Alice Will
iinson. all teachers In the Bellalrc j.
.;r schools. leave to-day to attend tho
t.Innrr lrrm ut MuskinEmm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

IT, Wh'".lrG Er.Ea. 'n>',nc cow
rar, h..., r,"O chartered n!rh 1n ia
thorla"d capita. >,orn "' S'"".""" "
H:rua,., J. ". Ni.a~... lr. !. "
VI, lard. ST and Hctur Willard are !"
lot pOrtirrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
BRIDGEPORT
BRIDGEPORT EAGLES
GO TO STEUBENVILLE
FROM THs CITY AND SUR
ROUNDING TowHS TO
TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN
THURSDAY.
local Ar4O HAS Hrsd tho Popular Port
Hanry Band TO Accompany Them
and Participate N tho Parade.

All 81 ths members u R"inon' A"r+s
No SS5 Of the Fra'~rr7' CS4~r ~
r. EleS nae hc-- ur-si ~ AXE trN
.r~c!ai rain TA"A ~ ,s7"r ~. city,
over me Pennsylvania H1Hs Thnrr6ay
uorpIas at 20 O'Clock. 10 attend The con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

Two irlrtO-S FOR use on he roads =
Oh, ..u.Ut" W"r" 70, "lIoo ~ me CoUn
~ ,owuuS~.oa"rs Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
NEW YORK AMERICANS
FAVORITES FOR SERIES
McGraw, Manager of Giants,
Was Still Confident Before
This Afternoons Game
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 7. (By Henry Far
relD Miller Higgins and the Yanks
strobe into The third station OF the
worlds series journey today. Wobc.
bling on weary legs, the Giants OF
John NcGraw beat rather disconso-
late tramp with two games IN the
rear. With seven of their heavy hit
ters hitless in two games, with the
plate untouched in IS innings, and
with their two best pitchers beaten,
the Giants tried to buck up. 1--WE are
not discouraged" they said.
The vim shown by the Yankee
pitchers, the defense of the infield
that hasn't wobbled once, a daring
game and wild running on bases made
the Yanks 3 to l favOritc in bet
ting. The great reception given the
American league champions has dar-
kened the spirit Of the Giants.
They must have felt themselves on
the enemy's field instead Of within
the confines of their own home. One
more victory by the Yanks will make
their cause almost hopeless. The
fighting spirit which brought Nc
Graw's victory in the National race
when the Pittsburg Pirates seemed
to have seized the pennant has been
missing in the series compared with
the jazz and vim Of the Yanks' play
ing. The Giants looked like logging
it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
THRILLS IN STORE FOR ALL NENSP APERNlEN
WHO ATTEND PRESS CONGRESS AT HONOLULU
Delegates National Meeting of scribes Will FIND mat
Hunting Goes Hand in Hand With Other Sports; and
Not Considered Dangerous

IA shark as it turns over to strike, or
he may try his luck with u high-pow-
cred rifle. The shark is furious
fighter and once harpooned or caught
with hook and line displays amazing
strength. But he finally tires and IS
gradually hauled aboard and then
dispatched.
There are few Hawaiians living to-
day who care to meet shark in the
open water and fight him as his an
cestors did. In the olden days a Ha-
waiian armed himself with hard,
wooden, double-pointed javelin, about
10 inches long, and with the center
portion large enough to permit good
grip. He then let himself down into
the water. AS the shark approached
and turned over to strike, it's great
Jaws open to their full width, the
Hawaiian, with a quick movement,
thrust the javelin between the jaws,
one point penetrating the roof Of the
mouth and the other the lower jaw.
The shark, thus unable to close his
mouth, and helpless, was either
speared or allowed to swim away as
the Hawaiian chose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
FIRST PERIOD OF BIG SALESllA NSHlP CLUB
WILL COME TO A CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Club Members Who Hope Share the $3.50 Gold Offered
Special Prizes Will Make Whrwnd Finish for the First
Period-Who Will Win?

Subscriptions count more today
and tomorrow than they will at any
time during the remainder of the
Greater Circulation Campaign con-
Quoted by The Pioneer.
Seventy-fve dollars in gold will be
awarded Saturday night to the two
club members in each district who
turn in the largest amount of money
for subscriptions to the Daily and
Weekly Pioneer between the dates
of Tuesday morning, September 27
and October s inclusive. The club
member in each district who has
turned in the largest amount Of mon
ey for subscriptions between these
dates will receive the $50 in gold and
the club member in each district
turning in the second largest amount
will receive the $25 in gold.
Look at the calendar. Today and
tomorrow, Saturday, October 8, is
the last day of the first period in the
great $4,000 craftsmanship campaign
now being conducted by The Pioneer.
Saturday is the last day of the cam
paign when you can get the most
credits for the subscriptions, and if
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
FORMED BY LOCAL LADIES
Officers Are Elected and Club
~ Will Be Completed at Next
Regular Meeting

At we'll attended meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Z. W. Johnson, it was decided
to form a musical organization, the
object of which will be the study of
American music. About rs women
who are interested in music were in
attendance. Officers were elected ?
follows: Mrs. w Imam Bulge, presi-
dent; Miss Ida Virginia Brown, vice
.&9resident; Mrs. A. J. Macmillan, Sec
: atary; Mrs. T. J. Burke, treasurer;
ip vs. G. w. Harnwell, librarian.
g t was decided to meet on the sec
g. and fourth Fridays of each month
iM3 e Civic and Commerce associa-
tioA Aooms.
A Ammittee was named to formu-
late institution and bylaws for the
organ ton, consisting of Miss Leila
Stanton, Mrs. T. j. Burke and Miss
Dodge. The name of the organiza-
ton will be recommended by this
committee.
A program for the season will be
submitted at the next meeting, which
will be held next Friday afternoon,
October IA. The program commit
tee consists of Mrs. G. O. Riggs, Mrs.
E. N. Ebert and Mrs. E. w. john
son.
A very pleasant and progtable sea-
son of study is looked forward to by
the members of the club and it is ex-
pected that interest in music in the
city will be greatly stimulated
through the medium of this organiza-
ton.
The ladies wish to have it under
stood that it is not to be limited or
ganization, but any who are interest
ed in music, and wish to help Bemidji
to be better musical city, are well
come and urged to join.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
CENTRAL EDUCATORS TO
CONVENE AT ST. CLOUD

On October 13 and ID the Cen
trail Minnesota Educational associa-
ton will meet at the st. Cloud State
Teachers college. This promises to be
the largest and best sectional cduca-
tional meeting ever held in Minneso-
ia. Three speakers of national repu-
tation have been secured and super
intendents, supervisors, and teachers
cannot afford to- miss this meeting.
The speakers will be: Prof. W. c.
Baglcy of Teachers college, Columbia
University; Prof. Charles Judd, d.
rector of School of Education, Uni
versity of Chicago; Henry II. God
dard Of Columbus, Ohio, international
authority on subnormal pupils and
opportunity classes. Section meetings
for high school, upper, and intermc-
date grades, primary and rural
teachers will be held. There will also
be a special formidable meeting for
superintendent and principals with
Baglcy, Judd and Goddard.
This meeting will be an unusual
treat for the teachers Of Central
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

you fail to heed this warning and let
some of the subscriptions slip by
without the necessary effort to get
them you will be the one who will
lose.
Today and tomorrow are the most
important of the entire lot in the six
and a half weeks in which the cam
paign extends. They should be the
most important days of your life, and
you should not fail to make every
moment count. Make these red letter
days in your fight to win. Do not be
satisfied with winning watch, but
go after the grand capital prize and
win the Buick 4. Work right up to
the last minute Saturday night and
work as late as possible, for the sales
manship manager will be at his office
until 8 o'clock or later Saturday
night to give you every opportunity
to get in your subscriptions at the
last moment.
Be sure and do not overlook a sin
gle one that you may be able to Sc
cure, and if you have some subscrip-
tons promised get to them right
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
LLOYD GEORGE NOT TO
ATTEND ARMS FARLEY
British to Have Six Delegates
in All; Three of These to
Represent Dominion
(Ry United PreSS)

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. T.
Premier David Lloyd George has
cabled to Ambassador Geddes at
Washington stating definitely that
he could not attend the forthcoming
conference on limitation of arma-
ments. Premier Hughes Of Australia
read the cable in the house Of repre-
sentatives today.
Hughes announced that Arthur
James Balfour and Lord Lee would
be two of the British delegates to
Washington and that Minister of De-
tense George Foster Pearce would
represent Australia. A third delegate
from the British Isles has been named.
but has not been accepted.
In all there will be six British rep
resentatives at the armament parley,
three of these from the Dominion.
The decision to have the Dominion
represented at Washington has been
hailed with the greatest enthusiasm
by Australia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
(By United Pres5)

Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct.7.--Thrllis
occasioned by riding the surf in out
rigger canoes or on native SUIT
boards, or standing on the rim OF
the continuously active volcano OF
Kilauea and gazing down into the
roaring, tossing sea Of molten lava
have an active rival in the keen ex-
element that accompanies the hunt
ing of the shark in the waters out
side the coral reef that encircles the
island Of Oahu.
Newspaper men who are coming to
Honolulu October 10 as delegates TO
the Press Congress Of the World will
find that shark hunting goes hand IN
hand with other sports, and, although
intensely exciting, is in no way dam
gerous. The shark hunters go to sea
in a launch or sampan which toWs a
dead white horse. When the fishing
grounds are reached, the boat begins
to circle about, and soon the fins OF
sharks may be seen cutting through
the water.
If one is expert, he may harpoon