davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Helen Menken Is
Hit in NeW ShOp

The Messrs. shubert last night pre-
sented at the shubert-Garrick theater
Conway Tearle. with Helen Menken,
In The Mad Dog" new drama In
three acts. by George Scarborough
and staged by J. c. Huffman.
The cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Today'S Local Ball Games

Fox Motor at Malta Screen. Mascher above
Olney avenue.
Reach l. T. t" at Camden M "fGnG' E"st side' Gii Cam.
Wa.hinyton stars at Rowland All Stars.
Brooklyn Royal Giants at Now York.
Cuban Stars at Dlsston. State road and
Norfolk stars at wildwood.
iineoln stars at =. Il. r. All-Stars, Tenth
ShaIpirs at Wins Cake. broad street and
Logan at 8. r. II. A.. Broad aud Birl.r
an Stars at Germantown, Chrlten avenue
=, BrldelburE at F7eisher, Twenty-sHth and
North Phillies at Nativity. Belgrade and
Nashville Giants at. Philadelphia Storage
Rps5s SSsis Snd at oSi"TS MsGS sstrrTst' se,b and
Highland Park at Shanahan Forty-eighth
Baltimore Black Sox at Old Timers. Thr-
teenth and johnson streets.
st. Paul PrOfess siOnals at Smith Furbusb
Second street and Erie avenue,
Lucky 70 Country Club at Farren A. A..
gl.%io HilidSIs at faHIs6oro. aIn. ~,a,n r,...,,.
s'fh s'F."@ sre1s %s FGTIe tEfs'A 4 T'TtS
Eerne. Tenth and Butler streets.
Msrrss. FSEsGEFyGs FSaGsipSs NaSy Stato" n4d vs.
rt St: Sahtthage age & Donovan & Armstrong,
THS-eBhth ana walnut streets.
Yesterdays SCORES
Brtdesbuug. g. Smlth-Furbush, l.
ShRnahan, u Logan Square, 2.
Lit Brothers, q; TOrty-elEhth Ward, l.
Media 4. A., 81 Thornton Fuller, 2?
Hohlfe!d; 81 +. R. T. AENtars 1.
DePaul G: G., 81 North Philly Browns 2,
Fox Motor, o. Donovan hSmstronx, l.
F1eisher Yarn, IL Chester,
Old Timers. o. Quaker City faoomer
American Chain Co.. 3; Parke sbure Iron. I,
EensinEton Conversational, @; Twenti,t tn
Twentheth Century. 81 st, .Alphon,u.. 3.
Wister Park 13i st. Peter's, g.
Peerless, 81 keystone Juniors, 5,
Germantown. o. Stenton +. e.. !.
Freight Trahle' 81 Superintendent Of Cal
Phiadeiphia Manufacturrrs LeaRu, -
LisEett Myers 81 NlcCacO. 2. Baldwin
&c e " % Young: 3 ,W;stsrI ,nlon. I
Mt, Union, IL Spring Grove, l.
Harry Davis Travellers, 81 Electric Sery
Hiiidale. g. AlI-Cubans. !.
KinEifs:'nss' Fan,sTsr + Hatass%s Ut r%Sio Ledger
20 Club b. Frankiord r.
Welcome. o; west End, O. -
l. u. y, PrOfs., l0i Columbia A. A. e.
Sears-Roebuck Ieague-EaGles, o; Ath
Dicks 4; A., IL BelI Road. ..
Pitman. 2j Clayton, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
'TENDLER MIGHT GO
TO SLEEP IN FIRST
SAYS BENNYLEONARD
Tleholder Belieucs Southpa,U Contender Is Made to
Order for Him and Is Confident Match Won't
Go More Than -Four Rounds
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

n. ",
fonm of the Benny Leonard training for the
which Philadelphia
one The champion
tranquility
OF quiet, secluded village.
1t ideal
ticg could by without Cadown Therefore, Leonard
wi Lew
here mind He
his exclusive nobody
the champion
which $ o
gentlemen
had world
and the admission Outside the Palace
difficult find.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
ARRANGES MANY GAMES
GoodfelIows Baseball Team to Play
Four Contests With Shore Teams

The Goodfelows baseball team, man
aged bv Bill lombard, and which has
a record of eleven won out Of thirteen
games played this season, has arranged
number Of games out Of town and
yesterday four more contests were
booked with senshorC teams.
Ocean City will be played on August
90, Pleasantville on the 23d, and Wild
wood on August - and %. The Good e
fellows are especially anxious to play
the South Philadelphia Hebrews and
Strawbridge & Clothier among the
local teams.
Manager lombard has a fast com
bination, the majority Of his men hold e
ing down positions on the leading teams
when not busy with the Goodfellops.
Games with Roy Thomas Pottstown,
Norristown and West Chester Clubs are
also desired. Address Bill Lombardi,
northwest corner Second and Dock
streets. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
MIKE GIBBONS EASILY
DEFEATS AUGlE RATHER
st. Paul 5attIer Makes choppns
Block Of Opponent

New York. Aug. 5.-AIikc Gibbons.
OF st. Paul, made a chopping block of
Augie Rather in their ten round bout
at the Dyckman Oval Arena last night
before an estimated attendance of
10000
From the first round to the tenth
Gibbons forced the fighting. The ST.
Paul fash opened cuts under both Of
Augie's eyes before the third round
was finished. Each battlPr tipped the
scale at 1864 pounds.
Mike seemed to regard the bout as n
workout and simply played with Rather
from the first round TO the last. When
the judges gave the decision to Gibbons
he was unmarked while his opponent
was cut up about the face and hanging
on the ropes.
Gene Tunney aud Marty Burke en-
gagged In an uninteresting ten round
final, and Tunney received the decision
Of the judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
AND Benny enjoying himself every minute He says so himself
May Vim in First, Says Leonard

WE VISITED the Palace Joy yesterday afternoon and after refusing
w
peadns Of the of the shooting gallery and declining
the swimming
hours,
TO do
which
Of all Seated rubbing table
the big which will be all
Tender.
that he expects knock loose from the championship
to al Of the
knocking the night of August i? and make rash
Tender
If will end
Of the
$ $ never fdent
by n
Of
They
n lis dressing
"T NEVER n Leouod "and
already nearly I coupl NJ
take off the a
\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Champ Does Nothing but Box \

rTHEN the the table
the
not
ddnt 10
His first sided lightweight
New York extended
with the right and his
him with left hook to the jaw and right to the body.
n a
caught him flush the chin Only the heavy boxing gloves him.
kid boxed fast shooting his
trouble
The Mike Of
the
walop He
He had Leonard
the end of
LEONARD used body dudhdd
Torkout reN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Upton TO TRY AGAIN
viii Build Challenger to Regain
America Cup In 1928

america Cup In 1928
Glasgow. Scotland. Aug. Sir
Thomas Upton viii make another Of
fort in 1923 TO lift the Americas Gun,
he announced here. Sir Thomas said
that a new yacht to be christcned
Shamrock ", will be built to meet the
American yacht, Sir Thomas said that
the challenge will be sout to the United
States next year.
New York. Aug. 5.-At the New
York Yacht Club nothing was known
Of the report that Sir Thomas Linton
had decided to make another try TO re-
gain the Nmerca's Cup. Except for
rumors and gossip ihat club would not
know OF a challenge until it had been
notified that it was on its way or mil
it was received, One yachtsman, prom .
inent in the defense Of the Gun In tho
past, in talking OF these rlmors, said
~ hope that no challenge will come for
some time. Not until the present from.
b!es in the world are straightcncd ONT
somewhat. With the general unvc,
conditions there should 0e no talk ot
cup racing. but instead all shouId he
az work trying to get things read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Leonard Prores He Is in Shane

vHE finale Sf lightweight
dep audience by other than Sammy Hahn
time
to collect the remuneration and then Schf said had
s"hf boxed fast with Leonard
Tenders Nobody
shooting the the
Then he started body attack and Sammy all washed
In the second Leonard HI
few blows
Benny perspirel freely the end breathing
boxed three fresh and at the end
kc TO Nrceor ourro s,rtbbi
partners, but finds
Second In tdct the rOud Ike IL II
round "aS bored Benny cannot loose them because they
stand hard wGlOp
Benny lot Of dctcn,re cork Mhen he take Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
EVERS TOO SCRAPPY:
DEP0SED AS MANAGER
President Veeck Says Decision Was
Reached After Considerable Rearet


Chicago. Aug. 6.--John j. Evcrs has
hccn forced out as manager of the Cubs
The scrappy manager was too scrappy
TO get on with his men. The team has
been going back for two months.
Vaughn broke out in New York and
was suspended for thirty days. and
then jumped to the semi pros. Tyler
has been released. Even the "Great
Alox' has had the worst season in his
career.
Bill KilIefer has been appointed man
ager Of the team. President Necck, Of
he Cubs, made the announcement of
the change, He said
"Fhe decision to dispense with tho
managerial services Of Mr., Evcrs natu
rally was reached with considerable re-
gret As an evidence Of this il was do L.
Cidrd TO continue his salary to the close
of the season"
simultaneously it WAS male known
that Jim Vaughns suspension will be
lifted August 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Working Earnestly, but Not Much

DENNY is be
- Yesterday
A. NJ
he breakfast in
retired a = NJ.
1T need
on weight gradually and strength for night
not intend to burn myself he
BY Pub 10 Ledger Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YFSTERDI

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Baltimore, \; Jersey city, 3 Clrst camel.
baltimore. 10; Jersey City. (second game
leading. 3; Newark. :? first gomej.
Newark, 4; Reading, (secOnd gume),
Buf alO. l8j syracuse. q? first game)
Buffalo. Il Syracuse, 8 (second Eamel
Toronto. 3; Rochester. 0.
SCHEDULE TOR TODAY
Toronto Mt Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Newark
syracuse at Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
The South rhllIy Hebrews, after b.lns

The South rhllly Hebrews, after being
the attraction al Broad and Bigler streets.
The Sphas will depend on Eddie Keenan, or
kelly work Shelly, who has hurled in
monv former games for the downtowners.
Of the hig crowd that was at Mondays
clash with tho House OF David. ana claim It
waz the largest crowd that ever saw a sand.
lpf mama I'm this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

smith-Furbush was victim Of the last
appearance ot Victor sKeene in this city
"hen he held the Industrials to two hits
ana BridesburS won, TO |. Tonight smith
furoush tackles the St. Paul Professionals
al Seg9nd street and Erie, avenue. Smith ha -
only played one Of its last Ave scheduled
home games all tho rest ha wing been halted
bE rain Tom Turner will use Plews or
GIeisner against the downtowners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
New York at -. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit NJ New York
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago ut Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

INeCOnd gnmeI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 12; Louisville. 3 u2 inninEs)
Indianapolis. 3; st. Paul. 2.
Kansas City, II; Columbus. 2.
Milwaukee-Toledo. postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 9: Atlanta. 2 IHrst same).
MANIA MMt,Rnsa' 81 Little Rock 'second game.
birmingham. !; New Orleans, O.
Chattanooga. I; Memphis. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Worcester. 8; Waterbury, 4.
Hartford. 4; Albany, l.
bridgeport, 3; Springfield. l.
PHtStield, I: New Haven, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

Brldesburg travels 20 Twenty-sx,h and
Mharton streets and meets the Flelsher
warmers. The uptowners lost the last game
70 FRANK q Brien'S prOteEes on their home
heId about month ago and are anxious to
secure revenge. Eddie Caskey has Tommy
Nolz all prlmed for the fray and the down
| town fans will witness a fast game RIly
Mckenty who has been unusually effective
, against Bridesburg will likely hurl for the
yarners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

Germantown Is back on It's own field NJ
CheIt,n averue and Magnolia street and
the rist''EG team will he the Al!-Sters com,
posed Of the pick Of the Stenton Field Club
and Bclfiein and all local Germantown toys
Newt Black, Of StentOn. will pitch FOR the
Ail-Stars. while Bill Morgan. former DeIa
ware County League ace will be on n,
hiil for the hcme combination. Consdera bic
interest has been shown in the game, as
the players on the AlI-Stars are loca, boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

sharpIes. Of West Chester, paws its first
Allegheny avenue. Roy Thomas has great
club, but the cakemakers outbatted Il
almost two 10 one week ago from last
Saturday right on It's own feId IN West
Chester. hut lost out BY 10 2. Tho local
are confident OF their sbiity 10 win on TIL,
the battery for Wins and Passon ana Guest
win be in the points for Sharplss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

jim Neville has St Carthng" a. tho visit,
ing attraction at Donovan 4 Armstr0nE. A.
Flfty-eighth and walnut streets The ad
vertisnE team has won more than twenty
games 50 far, and all have been against tbs
| leading teams IN the city and State
Sweeney and Hertzler will be IN the points
probably Tse Ruhe Chambers, rated as tht
beEt left handed semi-pro in this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, 3; Phillie%, 0.
Boston. 13; Chicago, s.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, I
(frst Eame).
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn,
(second game).
st. Louis I; New York. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. :; Athletics, 8.
Detroit y: New York, 8,
Chicago, 4; Boston, 4.
Washington. 3; Cleveland. I
(hrst game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
HERE'S ONE BIRD THAT
h s,Sg r KNOWS NO CALIFORNIA

I "Is this The Pioneer?" came over
the Office phone Monday afternoon.
!; swell, Pm Mrs. Blank. I don't
want you to use my name in connec-
tion with this, but you ought to see
the nice, big, fat robin out in my
front dooryard," reported the lady
resident on Lake Boulevard.
Z, So far this is the only robin whose
presence in Bemidji has been report
ed to The Pioneer this winter. The
main question seems to be, however,
where Mrs. Blank keeps the robin
during the, night. Any other person
seeing robins in their front dooryard
this time Of the year are urged to
call The Pioneer office, or if it's just
a robbin' it would be better to call
the police department. But never call
'fle police if you think you see a
robin. "a # s..s Il 4. s35. ,r.aiy: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
ing to stand as "coalitionists" (or
- a Z. : !.

ing to stand as "coalltl0nlstS (or
Lloyd Georgians). .5#i ;,.
Lloyd Georges strongest card is
that there is no political leader Of
outstanding Importance to succeed
him. nv s''G - p.
The labor party is singularly de-
void of capable statesmen, and the
premier's chief rivals to leadership
would seem to be Viscount sBirken-
head and Winston Churchill. Birken.
head represents the militant unionists
but old-fashioned conservatives do
not trust political lawyers, and to
liberals he is obnoxious on account
Of his share in the Ulster crisis of
1914. Churchill is known as poll
tician Of unbounded ambition and
energy, but as a former. conservative
who turned liberal, and who is now
suspected of leaning toward his old
faith, he is not entirely trusted by
either party. s$3t: s3,t:,..ss j.. I, 6
4 One OF the strongest arguments in
favor of. an election before Christ
mas was that it could be fought on
the old electoral lists. Fresh lists Of
voters come into force January l.,
and it will take the party agents five
or six months to find out what the
new voters are thinking. It is d, bold
premier who fights an English cleo
ton in the spring. r. FE-- tsisi+4- r. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
REPUBLICAN PRoPosALMEN
= OF SOUTH DAKOTA MEETING

Pierre, s. D., Dec! 6.-Republican
proposalmen of the state met here
today to build political discussions
for next springs primaries. 2,7.r, r =
Indications were the proceedings
would be "cut and dried" Few pro-
posalmen are coming with the inten-
tion Of starting anything new.
Some proposalmen are understood
to oppose any new state departments,
creation of the state highway commits
sion or any other action that would
result in Increased taxation. They
favor combining some state depart
nients and putting others under one
head. These issues, if not settled in
the convention, may cause campaign
discussion. Not much. new legislation
is to be proposed it was understood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
HARRIET BERNIcE SWENSON
LAID TO REST IN GREENWOOD

+ Harriet Bernice Swenson, two and
one-half year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Swenson who lives
on farm about a mile west Of the
city, was lad to rest in Greenwood
cemetery Monday afternoon. She
passed away last Friday morning at
St. Anthony's hospital after an i'll
ness of five weeks with inflammatory
rheumatism. A:.T%.. - .,.t s.
/ She is survived by her parents and
three brothers. Funeral services were
held in the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Burial was made under the
direction of M. E. Ibertson, funeral
director. Rev. T. B. Nordale offici-
ated at the services in the absence Of
Rev. L. j. Jerdee. s.zs4: Ia - q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
BEMlDU UNIT OF TEACHERS ~
LEAGUE MEETS HERE DEC. 10

The teachers of Beltrami county
are requested to heed the followin 6
notice given out by County Super
intendent of Schools J.. G. McGhee,
which is to the effect that the Bemidji
unit Of the Patriotic League will hold
its me citing at the State Teachers col
.lege Saturday, December 10. =
The meeting will be held in the
main assembly room Of the college
and not in the Civic and Commerce
association rooms as formerly an
nounc ed. q II = %1j { Z 4 -Ez&i1T Y Z =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
Except England
Useless Instructions
REMIDJI PARK BOARD To-
,ai < HOLD MEETING TONr. LIT

/, A meeting Of the Bemidji park
board will be held in the Civic and
Commerce association rooms tonight
and President George T. Baker an
nounces that considerable business
OF Importance to all members of tho
board Will come up for consideration.
All members and citizens Interested
in public matters are requested to bc
present. ~%51tf g',-F @t'<7 ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
In PACKERS
STRIKE RENEWED TODAY
(By United Press)

South St. Paul, Dec. 6.-Violence 6.
in the packers strike. was renewed
early today. Several assaults occur
red at the electric light plant. En-
ployees were badly hurt as they tried
to get through the picket lines. !,
Forty more deputies were sworn
in at daylight and said they were go
ing to break the lines. More than
5000; men, and probablyS5O0 women
were picketing the entire packing
plant district today. zsss5 t54 y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
NORTH DAKOTA INTERESTED T..
IN WISCONSIN RATE CASE

! Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 6.-North
Dakota is Interested in the reargu-
ment of the. Wisconsin case in the
United State supreme court on the
validity of the right Of the interstate
commerce commission to determine
intrastate rates. The court has set
January 3rfor Argument of the North
Dakota case. Forty states have joined
Wisconsin in the protest & szs,':s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
NJ " MIAa.RKlE.'T'1''s! a Z Fl :
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Potato market,
weak; receipts, SO cars; total U. S.
shipments, 29G cars. Wisconsin
round whites, sacked, $3.50 to $1.7O;
bulk, SLIGO to Sits; Michigan whites,
bulk, $1.65 to $1.75; Minnesota
whites, sacked, $1.5 0to $1.65; Red
River Ohios, $1.50 to $1.60; Idaho
russets, $500; Colorado reds, sack
ed, $2.10; Dakota round whites, $1.50
to $I:55. Z, ...'& .-.>@.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
THOMAS JOHNSON PASSES Il
4. - = AWAY AT FERGUS FALL:

Thomas Johnson, architect, former
resident of this city, passed away
this morning at Fergus Fails. The
body will arrive here on the Great
Northern train tomorrow noon. Short
services will be held at the NJ. E.
Ibertson undertaking parlors at $3.50
by Rev.sL P. Warford, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Interment will
be made in Greenwood cemetery. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE $. .

Mrs. w. H Hill was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 7O9 Thirteenth
street, Monday evening in honor Of
her birth anniversary. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed with music
while the guests played BRIDGE and
at late hour lunch was served.
There were twenty guests: present.
Mrs, Will received a great many use
full gifts. he Fl. :. .'.% :ss :. ?, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVEN, BELTRAMI
COUNTY, BEMIDJI, MiNNEsO.

: . s.
The regular meeting. of the Board
q Education was called to Ior,ler
tuesday, ! November 22nd, 1921, at
1:4o l:'l o'clock ?. M.,, by President Tuo-
my. 5-.s@,o d st,,.. <.I57T2E
q All members present. =
Minutes Of regular meeting, No.
N,e SVemper l 9th, were read and approved.
Moved and seconded by Ritchio and
Brooks, that the November payroll in
Carried. - -
Moved toSadjourn. -, ,''t3', r.. ',"." L e.. ...
.sst .5,,. +. ..,1l. 81 I u. J. T, TuoMY, ~.
'st.jt j.t+,,s ! II, j, a. ua.l.-. 4lE, President.
fHs IL 10, H., r., -. ,,,s, Clerk.
ssatt ,,y.. A. = 1td12-G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06

London, Dec. 6.-At a British cabi-
net meeting shortly after noon, the
agreement was approved. r. -..s,H.
King George sent a,inessage to the
premier expressing his JOY at the
news. 4
I. II am over-joyed at the splendid
news. ]. congratulate you. heartily"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
CATHOLIC BAND NO. 2 TO. e, e, q
F.: TURN IN WORK FOR SALE

:, All Catholic ladies belonging to
Band No. 2 are requested to- get all
fancy articles they are preparing for
the bazaar, which will be held next
week, to Mrs. j. A. Dalton or: Mrs;
=. 4Baudette, not later than Satur-,
daysof this week. gg@.2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
MEAT PRICES ADVANCE IN
CHICAGO FOLLOWING STRIKE
(By United Press)

Chicago, Dec. 6-Meat prices ad-
vanced here today, the second day Of
the packer employees strike. Some
grade of meat, especially pork, ad-
vanced three and four cents pound.
Employers claim that about 100
men remained away from work in
Chicago today, while union: heads
placed the figure at Is, 600. Meetings
of strikers called by union heads was
attended by about 2,200. # n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
IN IRISH :.
BRITISH PEACE AVERTED
(Continued From Page II

Churchill for> Britain, and Arthur
Griffith, Michael Collins and George
Barton for the Sim Fein.
Observers today were hailing Lloyd
George for his success. -. 5-~..~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06

i The newly-born baby boy of DR..
and Mrs. j. W. Diedrich passed away
at st. Anthony's hospital at an early;
hour this forenoon. A. ,...@'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-06
twentieth
Century
limited
Laugh With U.s.
Not At US
Why Go to California?

Why Go to California
4, Monday afternoon the, telephone
i bell rang. A woman's voice came over
the wire. II don't want you to use
my name," she, said, "but you ought
to see the nice, big, fat robin in my
front dooryard. Well, there's no
doubt about that. We ought to.
\, The first thing you know the
ground hog will be coming out, he
will see his shadow, and then we will
have six more weeks of summer. If
this is fine weather for the ground
hog, then it's even better weather for
the rent hog.
Indian Fall
Il. IF Worse Comes to Worser
"Glass eyes, all sizes and colors,"
reads a window advertisement in Il
local opticians Office. If women's
skirts get any shorter, the chances
are there will be a big demand for
those glass eyes. Just to save the
real eyes until later on. Ill.,.
Z. >> May Be Worth Saving
Pigs Is Pig.
The Kelliher Journal informs the
public: ed Baker killed three. big
pigs that weighed about 400 a piece
and it took Harry Provo, Oscar Moore
and Marinus Kaupanger and all the
kings horses to lift the pigs out OF
the scalding barrel.".
f. Probably Mr.. Baker had the whole
countryside out while they were get
ting the three big pigs into t,ie scald-
ing barrel. We have always been Of
the opinion that getting them in was
the hardest part Of it.