davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
AT DYCKMAN OVAL.
Totals. .s2 II 24 I7 ro,ala. .aaane 1a


Tosreau Bears. 2 Q : o o o / s-s
EEror--Andrews. Two base lits-croweii
o'Brien. Three base hit-w. Eelieher. Home
rifsce-Taguer. Bases on bsiis--osf Keile-
her. ?; of Burke. q: off poyinnd. .. Struck
oui-By lelleher Q: by Burke, 2 by Soy
7. Smith. liits-off Burke, Q III / ina,sss.
Uinpires--Tonc and Adler.
SECOND GAME.
rniie. Giants. sa ooo-5 6
Batterles--aIc Donald and Jackson: i. KEEL
lchsr. Tesrcau and Smith.
AZ washington Park T.. n. u.
Erie a. A...... 20 o 0 Q 90 I 0 B. "a o
wsshlngton Parki $1,000 i-$ s
Walters and Cos.enbadcr.
AZ Farnlere' Oval H. H. Il.
Federal shipyard0 D o ooo o-1 ) 2
pattaf.essfcr:eaas fasrs ..;i ars Ne.on, sic1ase
and FLETCHER.
81 Farmers Oval H. II. h.
I.ainficld ......oIoootooo- !
Batteries -xugciniln and whitrnora: Mo-
Fnrinnd and woodward.
sunsets GD Incl oofi x-9 IL 3
Batteries Levine. T. schreiber and Britt:
kenrcy and Cehiii.
ii'ssct- t-Isosota. :. 00ofi o3 o o--s III /
West Nov York. o o o o o o o 90 o >
Batteride-Archer and Bake: Maws. dilier
and McBfide.
7 At MacofIibs Dam Paris-- X. rI. IT,
C,i6vordaits ..1f2o o q o 4~f4 ia Il
Abinedonr ....0i3f 90 ex--16 10 q
Rattcrles-Airay, Boenn and Hickey: Ma
oney and Coosey.
At Eagle PARK. N, ". City r.. n. II.
Mohlcen Y. as. q . 00f 4 o o-i2 "a o
Enrlea u. y. q. o % / q 90 o o i-2 h
Batterics-cliff and Blurenthai: Meyers,
Wchor and Filming. Urpircs-youns and
Walters
AZ Atlantic Oval.
Fishkills ......f o q o OF @ %
Atinn,ics ...... o o 3 o . Or
Iiattcfics-Pam,;tter, blanchard and Burke;
Lave and Burke.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
ne sccre !.
Totals .s2 u 10

7Batted for Wurm in ninth inning.
philadelphia ...... o 0 0 0 o. . 2 o.
Jersey city........ Q o o 0 o / c.
Two base hits-7Ra wings. X. Miller. Brady.
Three base hit--wiliinms. Sncrifices--Dani-
rau. Parkinson. Double plays--Drady. Jones
ana De Neville (2) Lett on bascs--Piiila-
dciphia. Z: Jersey City, Z. Base on balls
OFF Smith, 2 off Wurfn, i. Hits-Off Tecarr,
In g innings: off Wur1n, in 3 innings.
TIlt by ps.cher--By Wurnl. Stengei. Struck
out-By Smith. IL by Tccerr; 5. Wild pitch
Smith. Losing pitcher-Wurm. Cmpres--
puffy and Wilhelm. Time oi gnrne-i hour
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
VETERAN BALL PLAYER DEAD.

BOSTON. April i0.-Frank Il. Butter. an
old time baseball player. who in his day was
a leading light IN the Northwestern League,
The Old Union League and the New England
League, died AZ his home here late laat
night after brief iilness. on the Diamond
lie ,ras known AZ kid" Butler.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
BROWNS BEAT CARDINALS.

81. I.oufs. April l0.---The st. Louis
Americans retained the city champion
shlp by defeating the st. Louis Ma
tionals. 20 4. to-day IN the seventh
ana deciding game OF the spring series.
The score:
II. II. r.
81 Louis AN'crsgarS. ....... q
ST. Louis Nationals. ...4...4 s. o
Batteries Davis. shucker and seve-
reid May. Haines and Clemons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PICKING THE WINNERS.

popular guessing
entitled Picking the Wnners.'
arriving solution The book
the Dream book both need rbndng after the hard use to which ney ore
M book always and millions Of copies available for free
distribution.
determining the will finish
always has seemed be about follows
Nobody with anyhow don't
can't all Of all of the
selections get
book arithmetic the Also
possible
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Tewster Pinch Hits.

There was no further damage until the
twelfth, which Warl opened with a long
fly 10 right. Ncis being chased to the
fence. Hoffman doubled to right, which
vas the favorite side of tho field for the
batters. and Quinn's infield out sent him
10 third. Chick Fcwster proved the pinch
hitter this time. his shot over third scor-
ing offrnan. In trying 10 stretch the
hit In; q double Fcwster was caught at
secopd
In IL lead again. the Yankees ran
into troIole as soon as the Dodgers came
70 bat. Kilduff beat out a puny lick
a.ong the third base line. Kruger
Tanned. quinn getting his revenge for
the home run swat In the eighth. Hood.
called In to bat for Ruether, found one
to his liking and drove 1t to right for a
Jingle. Quinn. after pitching splendid
ball for seven innings. was weakening
and Olson made the third hit OF the In
inng, y Texas Lacquer to centre that
scored Kilduff with the tie.Ye run.
5hcehan forced Olson at SECOND. but Ber-
ME Neis. who had famed on his previous
appearance az bat singled cleanly to
right, and thus game tirat should have
ended at 80 wound mp Mt 6 rs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DANGEROUS TO USE
CHUTE AT BELMONT
Horses Breezine Out Of 1t
Likely TO Crash Into Those
on Main Track.
ny HENRY Y. KING.

Some sort Of stringent rule regard
ing training methods Is needed at Bel
mont Park Since the new track was
built and the horses run to the right
there heve been several near accidents.
Through ignorance or gross careless
ness. some trainers have used the ola
chute and sent their charges head on
into hundreds of others using the neS
main course.
Last Saturday morning while n heavy
fog made Ii irnpossibIe 10 see q horse
hundred yards away three pairs OF
horses were breezed down the old chute.
AT the time there we're two score horscs
galloping on the main track. That there
were not collisions and serious accidents
seemed miraculous.
The trainers Who We're Using Tire new
course were furious They said It was
outrageous. Thay pointed out that ssfcii
work could easily snuff out the life Of
several jockeys and destroy thousands
Of dollars worth OF horses.
WED hate to have oar horses Killed
or injurs6." taey said. but they arc in
sured. Eut the little exercise lads arc
not. and their lives should be taken into
consideration
Why horses should be broa1ed down
the training track are open. Is q rnystcrS.
Several rev stables Arrived at the
course within th4 fast few days. and u
might be that o trainer in charge of one
OF them and unfamiliar with the new
course is the man VINO uses the chute.
Sunday never is A busy day At Bel
mont and only few horses we're ont
yesterday morning and there was moth
| ing exceptional about their work Sat-
urday morning was T. nave been 2 real
! old fashioned work d$S, but because Of
the muddy track anG ne heavy fog fast
work. was out af the question. Almost
all OF the horses at tile course @'ere
out. but there was very little bTeezing.
most OF tile trainers coninirg their work
TO slow gallops.
| Among those allowed 10 breeze was
she old efru.ie Naturalist. which two
years ago was rated as a superior mud
lark. In several races last season he
! showed q dislike for the heavy going
ana on Satrrday ne did che same thing.
The Old fellow was on his good behavior
and came on the track prancing like q
two year old, FTe broke without any
trouble and started of as II he we're
going TO pull the arms or hts jockey out
of their sockets. But rounding the first
turn. where the track was heaviest. he
seemed TO founder about 2 bit and then
shorten his stl'!Ge.
\ Despite the inciemc.t weather Gn-
\ ford A. Cochran was on hand to ses his
/ charges wo~l. His sDerby candidates.
4 f;anksla and Smoke Screen, received
4 only a gahop. but several 81 his other
horses were allowed 10 breeze aloEg at
I Il nice pace.
! Jack Joyner was ii the course for the
! first tiine In week. He had been in
1 Ken tucky locking over the foais and
| yearlings belonging TO George -. and
/ Josepn T.. Widcner The veteran trainer
said that the Kentuclsians are entnusi-
astic over the coming Derby and arg
| rlnnins their faith 20 several Western
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
RI rrsD HARVARD FENCERs.

/ q 4NIBRfDGE, Mass.. April i0.--The Tfar-
ward fencing team hns elected Burke Boycc
Of New York for the 1872 captainty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

We offer no "iis" nor "buts" in
making this statement.
1t simply isn't in the cards for any
retail store, whether clothing or tailor
ing, to come within gunshot Of giving
you the quality we offer you at $50
here at our wholesale plant.
Where the other fellow buys
woolens in job lots and driblets, we
buy by the carload. Where he tailors
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Totals. 81 eos7 or
sa"isT ~ nro,asn. "a ..,.. 49,. Q Q . 3 I'd
Bases w on pIas balisotf smith ~ Danm, T.
struck out4-By Smith, A. By Damn. o.
shockert went into left field N the seventh
inning. Kcrpei relieved Damn n tho seventh
inning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
HERE THEY ARE.


including which
material for records the which
hoehide secured hesitation ting
which the teams should finish. and
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

If you're chained to the
idea that it takes a tailor
to fit you, why not give us
a chance.
Sizes for men Of unusual
build are nothing unusual
for us.
Besides regulars" we
make
longs"
extra longs
long stouts"
shorts"
"stouts"
short stouts"
The finest foreign and
domestic fabrics.
A tailoring standard than
which there is no higher.
Ready-to-ft-you-to-day!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 1sth St. Pour az gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
AT Warren at 4rst 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
The Score
/ totals. .s451f "a 20 :

7 IUtuI3s ~ . II % y :
.Tvr out when winning run was scored.
fBnhted for Ruether In tho twelfth inning
s. Esw YORK. I 99o99oo 20Q -
FIRST base on errors--New York, 1; T,rooj,-
iyn. 3. Two base hits-Ruth, Kiiduff, Smith
Ilome runs-Tsuth. Krueger. Sacrifice hits-~
PtpD ., Sheehan, Myers. Left on bases
New York. Y; Brooklyn, g. Double play
Sheehan and Konctchy. Dases on balIs--Off
Jhawkey, 1; off Quinn, 1 off Ruether, g.
Struck out--5y Shawkey. ! by Smith. I BY
10y. Passed ball-Krueger. Hits-Off Shaw
key 4 IN innings: off Quinn, Z In s In.
nings oft Smith, 3 In Q innings; off Ruethgr,
q IN & innings. Umpires-Moriarty and Ems
To Time Of sanne--2 hours and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Totals. 80 IL 217ll Totals. 81 ~ IL
Newbureh.. ........ 0 o o 0 o o o-f
Lincoln Giants. 0 8 o o x-4
Two base hits-Pierce f2), johnson, Hunt
Haag. Stolen bases--Crosson, Thomas. Sac
rifles hits--Cans. Haag, Fay. Struck out--By
Williams, 20; by Robertson. .. Bases on
b. pitcrer-Johnson. Cans. Umpire-co
Time Of ganc-1 hour and 30 minutes. Scorer
Turner
IsidsIn nsridsSPegt; e...;: 9 49, . % 10 z &
Batteries-Bshr and Simpson: Pile and
White.
At Rronx Field tfirst gan,el n II. Il.
Hlghbridge Ath..o 900 . 20 Q o. : 0
Batteries-Lce and Mccarthy; Eoeno and
Stamford Club oooooi-t4 1
Bronx Giants. ;...-..O ! Z 1
* At East New Yorl, oval r. IT. r.
Z, I; s, 6 Ned Ess ysTf. sST SSSSSGSS9s-e : g
JIatteries-wll,y and cassei; Iioifrich.
At Dexter Park-oFirst game Z. y. E.
BSSSl BSsSwisas. silsn's...' 1SoSaoS5o & ss L 5
Batteries-wiicy and catcwood zoiiers and
second game Il. "A. Il.
Eijsiwiciss. .......... 4 q Z x--n 10 D
Batteries-Carter. Baxter and Gatswood
Holloran and Holman.
At Paris,'e-- r. ~ Il.
Marquette. .. 90 OiOOo o-2 q q
Parkville A. A.. o o o o : o x--J o o
Battcries-prIne and l.. Marks Cross ard
RI. nickroger. flM M~
Isidgewood A. CO.. 4 o o n q o o. {.
Ivanhoe A. C...... . o 1 2 1 . x--12 II o
Battcr.es-oMallcy. John. nnd Pennett:
Brnndenstein and Kersten. umpires--Wilscf,.
Cunningham and O'Srlivan.
rfoboken.... ...... 90 900 0-2 I
1vpnhoe A. c.. q 90 o q 01 o 0-2 e 4
Ya.tteriss--Erherdt and Stcinbeck: Hughes
nna Rens. Umpires--Wilson. Cunningham
ana OSunivan.
a, Recreation Park t. I. City. II. IL. y.
froneer a. c.. q o 3 o 10 o. q G
Astoria Athletics o o gil ~ 3
Bnttericr-Martin and zinser; Baldwin and
Kerwick.
Westinghouse. 44oto2 Ola 10 Q
Springfields. 49,. o q I o025 ? 0--f0 Is
Rattcrlcs--Hearon, Fnirclo,h. MAYO and
Sacks. Lincoln: Koclier. Bell and schwerrn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

~ S,.f,ourle. /: hy Brewer, 1: ~ Miller ! /:
rs Kelly. -: by Rapp, ?; hy Smith, ]; BY
Nehf. I.
first base on Washington. New
York n Left on sca-W7 ghiugtor. H.
xat, yot.h n Bases On haiia--gff shaw. 2 .
osf M-eridre. I. off Toney, 1 Oft Nehf. 4.
STRUCK opt-T,y shaw. BY Toney. !. by
Nrhf !. Home run-Neliy. Three base
bfss-tisce. miller. Two base hlts-.lgrower
sharisr t-riyrh Brown. Sacrifice hit
vnirer Double PLAYS = Icnirh and
~ Roirka: Harris q Rouri;e and Judge.
tttts-sJff ghpw. ; ia Z Innings; Off Moaridgt
Il In 4 musings, or Acosia. | Ia / filming .
aff Torey. Z III : innings. or Nchf. Il in D
inn,ngg Earned rura--Off shaw. =: or
Mograge et el Neh'' + i ri1l nlp,reSg Sod@s gsren'a'
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Jack Joyner was al the course for the
first tline In q week. He had been in
Nentucky locking over the foals and
yearlngs belonging TO George D. and
Josepr T.. Widerier. The veteran trainer
said that the Kcntucl.ians arc entnusi-
astic over the coming Derby and arc
pinnins their faith 70 several Western
candidates. inclGeing J. v. Mcclouand's =
Leonardo ana Boa Honne He said the
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Gipnts ~. Princeton To-day, 3:3o r. NJ, Peio
tsromnds. Adm. I5c INC. tnx.--Adr.

paspbnIi To-day. .Ebbcts f1eId 4 ,sor.M. Brook
iyn Va. n. y. Amer. B'wayABrikhtofi sub. 10
Pros. PIX. sta. rntetboro to Franklin Av.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER Tn uMeuL

TO THE FAN
Rooter. fanatic baseball bug eternal;
Erced, since the time Is
When melancholy days things hbernc1
Hape fwttered past.
YoUDe Idlped Babe Ruth and Frscs and MeLse
YoU've 5atters stcin0, pitchers hook
Give ttttfe dope for pcrtso9;
Hoo do they Iookf
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

National League.
New York
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
st. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
\ FEN, those famous ROYAL $50
lVl suits-made to order constitute
the biggest clothes value in the world.

for one store, we tailor for 10000 re-
tail merchants throughout America.
Where he makes ten suits, we make
a hundred suits and more.
Thatswhy in selling directto New
York men from our 10 acre plant,
we can and do deliver the finest
made-to-measure clothes at prices that
have no parallel anywhere else in
America.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

American League.
New York
Cleveland
st. Louis
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
Boston
Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Totals. 20 5i324issI Totals. ~ III q 81
oBrtted for shaw IN the fitth inning nnd
tsas,ed for Mogridge In tho eighth inning
and tripled.
vvasbtpr.a-. ... . . o o F; D % 4 OF
Nesy YofiS........ @ I q o x-7
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Despite the incieinc.t weather Gif-
ford A. Cochran ysas on hand to sea his
charges wo~l. Ills sDcrby candidates.
5anksia and Smoke Screen, received
only gaiiop. but several 81 Ills other
horses were allowed 10 breeze along at
Il nice pace.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Ball Mines
AT PRoTECToRY FIELD.

Totals. 80 10 2771i Totals. 81 "a 10 /
Newbureh.. 0 o o 0 o o o-f
Lincoln Chants. o 0 0 O x-4
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
AT ST. BRENDAN's OVAL.
Totals. . 81 eo27 on

Totals. .aG ! "A ia dlKorbei.p. ioi Q
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
SECOND GAME.

7. n. =.
I,ridgeport.. 0 / o O--G 10 8
Lilcon Cnts 2 1 I o o o 40 3 |.
Batterles--Bshr and Simpson: Pile and
White.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

sApptontlce allow ance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20
M,AD0o FIRST CLASS SCOUT

Scout lore as practiced at the 1S
camps OF Kanahwahke lake in the
Interstate Palisades park, was the
subject Of an earnest study made one
day in August by Hon. William G.
AfcAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and dis
tinguished company Of guests who
visited the camp at the invitation of
Franklin d. Roosevelt, chairman of
the Greater New York Scout council.
Other members of the council who ex-
tended the invitation were James G.
Blaine, Jr., William S. Kies, Samuel
NJ. Greer and Barron Collier. =.
Almost tile only scout feat that Mr..
McAdoo failed to test was being res
cued from drowning and resuscitated.
That he was content to watch. All
the rest that was going on he entered
into. He wbanged a baseball for the
benefit Of Brooklyn scouts, not to men,
tion the movie men who busily clicked
their cameras He was bound up by
q scout skilled In administering first
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

shore line and all good beach. Mrs.
Bedding has worked very hard and
under most discouraging circum-
stances for possession and improve
ment Of the place and will have
little fortune from it in a short time.
Mrs. Vanderpoel, wife Of ~ "a,
Vanderpoel. attorney, died from cam
Ger last week and was buried IN
Greenwood cemetery Saturday. She
was about 50 years of age and had
been resident Of Park Rapids since,
the age of Is years. Her father, Gill
bert Rice, was one of the original
townsite owners.
Rev. William Denley, who died Sun
day, October 16, was born in Eng
land in 1874. H e was married in 1873
in Massachusetts and afterWard came
to Minnesota, locating on a home
stead about Is miles east of Park
Rapids. He was all his life in the
missionary work, and at one time for
many months was among the Ojlb-
ways at Cass Lake when their only
means of communication was by In
dian carrier from Deer River once
in three months. He afterward lived
in Dorset and for the last two years
in Hubbard. He was buried in Green.
wood cemetery at Park Rapids Mon
day. His funeral was largely at
tended W. tgEt& 4 II E5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20
= '
NORTHERN

Charles Payne, who. gave lee
ture last Wednesday evening at the
Northern Community hall was greet
ed by good sized audience. He took
his hearers for trip to the beau
tiful Hawaiian Islands where every
one greatly enjoyed the beautiful
scenery, the lovely flowers, the vol
canoes, and the never-to-be-forgotten
Rivers of Fire. Mr.. Payne is an elo-
quent speaker and the people OF
Northern hope they may have the
pleasure of hearing him again.
r. A. Graham of Hector, Mimi,
spent several days at the home OF
A. S. Grover last week. 55.~..
The "hard times" box social given
by the Northern Sunday school at the
Community hall last Friday, evening
was we'll attended. Nearly every, one
dressed appropriately for the occasion
and there were certainly some hard
times looking costumes. The pro-
gram opened by everybody. singing
few old-time songs. The boxes were.
auctioned off by Mr.. Anthony and the
receipts for them together with the
''tines" amounted to $53.01.. After
lunch, games were played and every
body went home with light hearts.
The members Of the Sunday school
appreciate the generous way in, which
the boys and men bid on the boxes.
\ Miss Fac Freeman, accompanied
by Miss Esther Johnson are spend
ing the week at the Freeman home
in Bemidji. E ~, @ =
Miss Dorothy Reeves spent the
week end at the T. V. McVeety home
south of Bemidji. :Io.
There is no school at NortLern this
week as the teachers are attending
the teachers institute and the Min
nesota Education association m eet-
ing held in Bemidji. 4.~.' ,-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Cox and chill
dren of Park Rapids visited at the
III. l.. Arnold home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
family of Bagley motored to North
ern to spend Saturday and Sunday
at the John Noel and Freeman Ander-
son homes. +" ,,s. ,5s.=.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

that law violation and therefore that all other classes Of
society adopt toward property and the who the
methods and the attitude ##H#@' tts@.
interruptions business methods in violation Of law, attitude that
the Of wealth lifts its above the law that they defy
it with spirit of society prejudice
created immediate acts law violation but also against
its very existence and lawful operations & s&&.
The attitude at times of big business that it is above the law has also
stimulated the spirit in the public that awessn be met by law
essness that unlawful act by element Of society must be ca
lenged and met by another unlawful act This of course breeds
ing dipect for law These awlessne contagious that
the law votor all the line thinks he following the
set for him by those agencies of business that strong enough
and well enough nenced violate the law with mpun The hodup
the counterpart the proteer The wlssnes Of labor the
counterpart Of the lawsn of capital The awess employee always
an apt pupil of awless employer. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

aid to the wounded. He and Mrs.
McAdoo received instruction in the
art of tying various knots, and finally
he was the recipient of walking
stick made from hop horndean taken
from the branch Of a tree off the lake
and carved by J. A. Drummer. chair
man Of the camp committee Of Central
Union council Of New Jersey. The
cane was carved with the emblem Of
first class scout surrounded by an
American eagle, and was presented to
, Mr.. McAdoo on behalf Of all the
camps at Kanalwahke lake. In &C.
cepting the gift Mr.. McAdOo remarked
that he hoped it did not imply.pthat
he had reached such advanced years
! that he was compelled to lean upon a
staff. He wanted the boys to under
stand, he said, that he never intended
to grow as old as that but If he did
that, would be the staff upon which
he would choose to lean. .'-... a.
The visit constituted full dress
inspection of the Lake Kanahwahke
Il
camps, at which there are for nine
weeks in the summer as many rs
1900 boys. There could be twice as
many, Mr. McAdoo was informed by
Barron Collier, who did the honors Of
the camp, If the resources of the or
ganization permitted. The boys camp
for not less than two weeks and in
the course Of the summer the total at
tendance of the camp IS in excess of
$4,000. The visiting party was invited
by Franklin D. Roosevelt and other
members Of the, Greater New York
scout council on account. Of the deep
interest which is being shown by
numerous prominent business men of
New York in the scout organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20

Thanksgiving Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.. Smith. Every
one welcome. ~ H.. ..S. H. f.
T Remember. the clay pigeon shoot
and turkey raffling at Pennington the
Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Every
one welcome to try their luck as "a
sportsman. n IL.
Mrs. johnson of Cass Lake is enjoy
ing camp life this week at j. F. Ma
honey's landing with her friends from
St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. Kenapster Of Chicago, and two
gentlemen friends are camping and
hunting up near Mr.. Colburn's this
week. The men seem happy and are
enjoying themselves immensely ~
Messrs. Larson of Cass Lake are
hauling lumbert out on the barge
for the: new school house this week,
and construction on the new school
/ is being pushed rapidly 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20
= = Z < < z x 81
KITICHI
X x x Xxx <-k<< y /

The Farmers Club meeting was a
success last Friday. A large crowd
met at the c. Wymore home. They
held their meeting in Mr.. Wymore's
new house. ..'",..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer WIS.,
tied friends at Kitichi Monday. Mr..
Sawyer was looking up the work on
his mill which he expects to put up
soon for saving lumber.
Cleon Smith returned home Satur-
day from Crookston where he Wis.,
tied friends for week or ten days.
The kitichi Union Sewing Circle
will hold fair and dinner consist
ing OF turkey, goose, cranberries and
all that goes with it will be served
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20
+ fAr ~ * 4 y Z 4 4 4
49,. PARK RAPIDS 2 81; !

The Park Rapids football team
played I Wadena Saturday and were
beaten at the latter place by a score
of n to O.. ! E - :. e, -. f., p.
The brutal murder on the Scenic
highway near Height of Land lake
resulted in landing the murderer in
Saltwater, for life in "a hours after
the murder was committed. s.t
County Treasurer Whsle, DR. Wal
ling and their wives visited Belongs
island on Elbow lake Sunday. It is a
beautiful place with nearly mile of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-20
SCOUTS REPAIR CITY SIDEWALKS

There is only one scout troop in
Lind, Wash, hut that one is up and
doing as is proved by a recent example
ZOE thrift and enterprise. 1t seems the
scouts noticed that the wooden side
walks Of the city were badly in need
of repair. Consequently they marched
up to the mayor and offered to do the
Job at a nominal figure. The mayor
liked the idea. He also liked the spir-5
1t OF the boys and took up the offer,
arranging that tile work should be
done. u. .5.ss,.5
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