davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

+ Mark Twain's '".Huckleberry Finn
"a picture as great as the, story Com
ing Friday and Saturday at the Grand.
TIL T. sfFA .I~.-',esss = It'll II 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

Mrs. H. S. Annette will leave this
afternoon for Thief River Falls where
she will transact business. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. J. johnson, and baby,
Maryland, who have been her guests
in Bemidji for the past three weeks,
will also leave this afternoon for
Crookston, where she will visit for a
short time before going to Orr, N. d.,
to spend Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Eldridge. ~ $% 4. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

Kenneth Kenfeld drove by auto to
Minneapolis where he will leave it
1or the winter, and will return to
Bennidji the latter part Of the week
by train. ). y" *3-fS e. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

Miss Linnea Anderson, r. NJ; ar
rived in Bemidji this morning from
her home at Ke1liher and will nurse
case Of sickness here. ;=.s@ 4. s .sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

Mrs. Annie Mcclellan, who = has
been the guest for two weeks Of he1
sister, Mrs. D. C.. Scarf Of Bemidji
left Saturday morning for St. Paul
to meet her cousin, Dr. w. e. Suther-
land, who was. to be the week end
guest of his mother, Mrs. Dora Suth-
>erland. DR.. Sutherland attended a
meeting Of the Southern Minnesota
'Osteopathic association which con
~:vened at Hutchinson, Mimi, last
week, and stopped off at the Twin
Cities while en- route to his home at
Mankato, MINI. Mrs. Mcclellan will
visit her sister, Mrs. May Straw and
cousin, Miss Helen Sutherland. of
st. Paul, the latter being an instruc-
tor of a class Of girl scouts and a
teacher in one Of the public schools
OF thas city. She will also, spend a
short time with friends ii Minneapo.
lis before returning to- her home at
Henryetta, Okla. s. l & 4
Here's the menu for the supper at
the Presbyterian church from 5 to s
j O'Clock tomorrow evening. All for rs
cents. Az I, Il ;. up 5, jiGs.53gf ~ :.
:, Roast Turkey ..s1 Il.
Dressing GibIet GRAVY
Cranberry, Sauce Is,
Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Corn
Cabbage Salad Is
White Bread and Butter Coffee
Pumpkin Pie rsss III
1871 szE1E - 1t11-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

George Benson of Funkley is visit
ing friends I'M Bemidji this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-15

H, -. Mehlheln Of near Wilton
was a Beinidj il visitor Armistice day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Young America Invades
Carpenters Gymnasium

MANHAssEr. ". Y, May 21--Georges
Carpenter learned to-day that barbed
wire fences mean nothing In the way
OF a barrier to the American boy
When one OF Carpenters attendants
went to the gymnasium riggod up in
the barn his whistled rendition OF The
Marsellaise" was interrupted by yio-
lent sneezing. Puzzled, he investigated.
Lying along a rafter In the top OF the
barn he found three tousled haired boys
who misunderstood his French and
laughed instead or coming down. Collar
ing the three, he ushered them to the
front gate.
Carpenter. shaking with mlrth, looked
on.
Had the boys been permitted to re-
main they would have been disap-
pointed. for Georges. according 10 news
which sifted from the camp, was still
resting. Late In the afternoon Carpen-
tier tried out a new touring car. He
drove. in company with his trainer. for
an hour or more about the Long Island
roads.
After his automobile ride Georges
Joined his manager and others OF the
party, sprawled In comfortable rockers
on the front lawn. He placed his chair
behind rose bush TO escape the eyes
Of automobilists who paused In the road
TO gaze.
He win rest again tomorrow before
starting actual training Monday
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
YANKEE. POLO TEAM
IS / TO 2 FAV0RI7E
Britons Not Backing Their
Players to Keep the Inter
national Cup.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, I92f D. TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May FL.
Two to one on tho Americans is still
going begging among polo people here
despite the fact that the English team
to-day beat the Freebooters, who last
Monday beat the Americans for the
first time The difference lay in the
fact that Major W. #. (Rattle) Bar
rett played for England to-day. while
he played with the Freebooters last
Monday.
Out beyond Hammersmith this was
hectic polo day. While all London
poured into the country In motor car
and charabanc. every vehicle on either
bridge was held up by a mincing pro-
cession OF polo ponies which grooms
were leading to three fields. while tho
finally chosen English team was beat
ing the Freebooters AT Roehampton py
a score of y to 2, the Americans were
administering q to beating to the
Woodpeckers at Ranelagh. Both games
were hotly contested, but 1t was at
Ranelagn, where the Americans played.
that tine pace was NOLLeSl.
Competent polo critics who have seen
Capt Devereux Milburn, J. Watson
Webb Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., and G. {.
Rnmsey perform before insist that tho
Americans have not yet reached their
top form Indeed, that was the impress
sion after watching them play at Rane-
lagh this afternoon. Always they seemed
to be holding something In reserve.
Their Improvement following the first
~, t-fA 10 ~
Milburn arrived here was most marked,
Capt. Milburn was one Of the most
cansful watchers at the game between
England and Roehampton early this
afternoon, and later when the Amerl-
cans were playing the Woodpeckers at
Ranelagh his strident voice. calling out
good ns turedly to Tommy Hitchcock,
could be heard oil over the field, al
most drowning the music by the Guards
band. which was playing In the back
ground. Again and again the speed ot
the American ponies enabled Capt Mil
burn, Mr.. Webb. Mr.. Hitchcock or Mr..
Rumsey to get to the ball before their
opponents and again and again the
Americans proved their superior hit
ting.
Only in spots, however, did the game
reach the pace Of that of last Monday.
which English participants described as
the hottest ever played on British soil
But whatever speed was needed the
Americans had and they won handily
to-day.
A big gallery watched both matches
to-day After seeing England playing
most of the critics here feel gloomy over
British prospects OF winning the inter-
national matches. There is still a full
month for practice, however. and It is
admitted that wonders may be performed
in the British team In that time.
All the Americans admittedly have not
yet showed the summit of their form.
shrewdly working up to climax for the
actual games.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Dempsey Receives Token
From Lord Mayor Of Dublin
Champion Deeply Impressed
With Emerald Isle Souvenir.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

| Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
| ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., May 21.-Many
honors have been heaped on Jack Demp-s
sey since he began training for his COM
bat with Georges Carpenter July 2, but
none so deeply impressed the champion
as the event of to-day, when Lawrence
O'Neill. Lord Mayor of Dublin. called at
the boxers quarters and presented to
him token of esteem from Erin's Isle.
1t was In the form Of q bookmark. on
one side of which was embroidered a
shamrock and on the reverse side forget
me-nots. 1t was made by an aged Irish
woman, who requested the Lord Mayor
to hand 1t personally to the champion.
TIE Lord Mayor. who was accom-
panied by II. II. Anderson. secretary of
the Irish Agricultural Society, was
guided to the boxers quarters by a
committee composed OF Mayor Edward
L. Bsder. Rev. John T. Sheehan OF
this city. Rev. Gregory, Moran of Pleas
antville. y. J.; City Clerk Joseph A.
McNGmee. Armand Nichols, Joseph Max
we'll OF Philadelphia. chairman OF the
American Committee for Irish Relief.
and Daniel II. V. Bell. former Surrogate
When Dempsey entered the room
where the distinguished party awaited
him and he saw two Mayors and two
clergymen. 'he lost his customary poise
and exclaimed: How are you. boys?"
Mayor Bader then introduced each one
OF the callers to the champion, and when
the Lord Mayor felt the powerful grasp
of Dempseys right he said: Il should
not feet safe in criticising a man with
a hand like that unless I were behind a
barbed wire fence"
This brought laugh. and tho Lord
Mayor then said
mfr. Dempsey. this token was given TO
me by an Irish woman as / was about
to leave Ireland. and she asked me 10
hand Il 10 you. When you look at this
souvenir from Ireland you will know
that we wish you success in your under
taking next Julg, md that our good
wishes Will follow you
This rs very good OF you" replied
Dempsey. "and I win nways keep this
where I can see 1t. 1 consider IL an
omen Of good luck"
Dempsey is learning to be a. wireless
operator An expert has established
wireless outfit In the champions quar-
ters and he is rapidly learning the art.
Nearly 200 persons were In Dempsey's
quarters to-day watching him box and
work az the pulleys. No admission fee
was charged. but all who appeared were
I
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SOUND REGATTAS TO
START NEXT WEEK
Entries for Memorial Day
Races Will Close on Satur-
day Night.
By FRANK l.. CURTIS.

The local yacht racing season will get
under way one week from tomorrow
with the annual Memorial Day regatta
of the Harlem Yacht Clue over the club
course at City Island. Entries must be
In the hands Of T. b. Bates. chairman
Of the race committee. before s o'clock
Saturday night
This Is the first Of series OF twenty
one races to be held Saturdays and hol-
idays throughout the summer by the
Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Asso-
citation. About 260 yacht owners have
signified their intention of entering, and
most of them will be ready by the end
of this week.
The Harlem regatta Is for regular,
special and one design classes, including
the n. Y. Y. G. 40 footers. The warning
signal will be given at / o'clock, and
the starting line will be at Black Star
buoy northeast of Execution Rock. The
courses, all triangular vary from six
to fifteen and half miles.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club of
Greenwich will open the season on
Memorial Day by formally dedicatins
and putting into commission its new
clubhouse. This ceremony will take
place at o'clock. followed by con-
cert, dinner and dance.
The new building, which has just
been finished, is one of the most at
tractive on the Atlantic Coast and has
been carefully planned to meet the re-
duirements of the club. 1t was erected
under the supervision Of Commodore
Douglas Grahame Smythe.
Races for the arrow, knockabout and
seamew classes owned by members OF
the Indian Harbor Club will be held
every Saturday and holiday. The Sea-
news are q new class of cstboats built
this spring. The Seawanhaka-Corin-
THAN Club of Oyster Bay will also hold
club races beginning Memorial Day for
its three special classes, the S boats,
fishes and kittens. Bayside, Port Wash
ington. Stamford and other clubs have
planned opening day events.
A catboat which will try to wrest the
championship of Barnegat Bay from the
Virginia was launched from the yard
of Ell Townsend at Seaside Park, N. j.,
last Tuesday. She was designed by
Francis Sweisguth and is 80 feet long
over ell, 2s feet on the water line. IL
feet beam and feet inches draught
She spreads 800 square feet of canvas
and is fitted with hollow spars. wire
standing and running rigging. Her ac-
commodations are good. and not only
will she make a fine racing craft but a
good cruiser. Edwin J. Schoettle OF
Philadelphia is her owner He Is a
member of the Island Heights Yacht
Club.
Vincent Astor has sold his power
yacht Cristina to Herman Falk of Mil
waukee through Cox &, Stevens. Mr..
Falk intends to cruise this summer.
Cristina was built from designs by H. j.
Gielow at Lawley's yard and is 110
feet over ALL 103 feet on the water line,
II feet inches beam and feet
draught. She Is equipped with two
standard engines.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

from men he could easily have van
quished.
Gibbons was in his prime when Klaus
became the champion of the class, and
there is small question the Ghost could
have mesmerized Klaus. The same APP
plies to George Chip, who succeeded
Klaus. and to Mccoy, who was the sue
cessor of Chip. Yet previous to Mccoy
landing his lucky punch on Chip Glib
bons handed a most artistic trouncing to
the southpaw one afternoon in the
Irving A. c., Brooklyn notwithstanding
the fact that Gibbons demonstrated his
superiority over Mccoy, the St Paul ex-
pert made no effort for return match
after Mccoy gained the title.
Despite the fact that Gibbons Is now
81 years OF age, the clean life he has led
enables him to fight with nearly all the
vigor of his early days. and therefore
the fact that he now seeks title match
with Wilson must be seriously consid-
cred. Gibbons will put himself to a test
on Decoration Day when he meets
Soldier Bartfield at Ebbets Field. He
boxed Bartfield In the same field In 1915
and the Soldier won on points. 1t VIII
be interesting to see what Gibbons does
to the Soldier In their next meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

]. /. POYER SCORES A
CENTURY AT CRICKET
Runs Up 109 in Team Total of
1877 for Brooklyn.

The outstanding feature OF the cricket
match played at Ulmer Park yesterday
between the Brooklyn and Manhattan
teams in the championship series OF the
Metropolitan League, and which resulted
in a draw, was the splendid batting per-
formance of J. T. Poyer. who has the
honor Of running up the first century
OF the season In the metropolitan dis
trict. Poyer went in first and carrying
his bat through the entire runs. scored
109 runs out OF the team total Of 1877.
the other ten men accounting for but
2s runs between them. or these Is Y.
II. Cockeram made "a.
The Manhattan team made better
showing, scoring ia runs for the loss
Of but S wickets M. Meyers play in
both departments of the game is worthy
OF mention. for in addition to capturing
Q wickets for 81 runs, he played not
out inning of so. j. u. Langley and r.
Swallow also added doubles For Brook
lyn ]. l.. Poyer secured wickets for 3s
runs, while Clarke-Duff took for 81.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
other Cricket Matches.

The Longfellows easily won their Met
ropolitan League championship cricket
match against the Kings County Club
at Prospect Park yesterday when they
defeated them by SO runs. This result
was mainly due TO the fine bowling OF
f. T. Ramsey, j. Freeman and r.
Clarke, who captured wickets for 10
runs, for 20 and for II. respectively
The totals were: Longfellows, 121; Kings
County, 3S.
Another onesided game played at
Prospect Park resulted from the meet
Ing of the Veterans and Colonials. The
Veterans were all disposed of for total
of 6s, to which r.. King contributed Is
and II. Critchlow 13. The Colonials
then went to bat and had scored 16i
for the loss OF wickets when play
ceased for the day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ACTRESS BOUND TO SEE
CARPENTER FIGHT
Mile. Mistinguette Coming
Euen If She Loses Job.

Special Cable 70 THn NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May pI.
Although Georges Carpenters wife
and baby will be unable to go to Amer
lea to watch the championship fight.
Mile. Mistinguette, who is the French
boxers biggest propagandist here. in
tends going even at the cost of her con-
tract at the Theatre St Martin, where
she is drawing crowds nightly In Mime
Sans-Gene."
She has been refused permission to
go on the ground that the box Office
would suffer the patronage OF Ameri-
can tourists without Mile Mistinguette
in the cast. but she is said to have pre-
sented an ultimatum that unless she II
granted leave of absence, she will
Jump her contract.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Kohler Defeats Michaels.

Willie Kohler gave Bobby Michaels n
severe drubbing al the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club last night and received
the award OF the Judges Kohler had
Michaels on the verge OF n knockout
several times. and the East Slider wGs
shalky at the Gloss. although still on his
feet
Young German earned the decision
over Willie Thompson In a ten rounl
bout. Thompson was down for In the
sixth round. and again In the seventh
round just al the bell.
Artie Brown stopped Hughls Kelly IN
the third round
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MANOR FIELD.
Famous Cricketer Dead.

LONDON. May 21.--Arthur Mold, the
former famous English Lancashire Coun-
ty cricketer who earned a worldwide rep
utation as one of the deailiest bowlers Of
all time, is dead at the age of 56. He
was a regular member OF the county
team for fifteen years and during his
career took part in all the representative
games. He established a record In Au-
gust, 1895, with a ball which bowled
George Lohmann by knocking the ball
60 yards s inches behind the stumps.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Charles T. Page Is Dead.

ATLANTA, May 21.--Charles T. Page
one of the charter members of the For
est City Baseball Club with the late A.
G.. Spaldng and Pop Anson. died al
his home here yesterday. Mr.. Page was
later a part owner of the Chicago Cubs,
but after losing his wife and son In the
Iroquois Theatre fire in Chicago moved
to Atlanta, where he married again. lie
was born In .Illlsdale. Mich, ip 1S49,
and will be buried In Rockford, ILL.,.
where he spent mis- boyhood
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Coming to Cheer Georges.

PARIS. May 2t.-Two hundred French
fght fans" have booked passage on
the steamer Leopoldina. which will take
a representative Of the French Govern
ment to America to witness the cnam-
pionship boxing match between Georges
Carpenter, the French idol, and Jack
Dempsey In Jersey City on July Q.
The French touring bureau established
by the Government. however. has de-
cided to guarantee sailing Of the Leo-
poldina. hoping that enough others Will
be found by June l6 to make tae venture
pay. tMMtt
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DEMPSEY'S FITNESS
QUESTION AT ISSUE
Should Win Handily if His
Form Approximates That
Shown at Toledo.
LAST BOUT CAUSES DOUBT
Champions Condition in Final
Week of Training Will Fur
nish Answer to Problem.
nv CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Although a large majority of Ameri-
cans believe that Dempsey will win
his aght with Georges Carpenter on
July Q the question Of the cham
pion's condition always obtrudes u
self when the subject Of the combat
is discussed.
II is quite generally conceded that
II Dempsey approximates his Toledo
form. which In the matter of physical
perfection probably never was eX-
celled by any heavyweight boxer, he
will prevail over the French champion.
The American was in superb physical
condition when he toppled over the
giant Willard. and 1t is questionable
il any heavyweight In the world
could have successfully withstood the
furious attack that the youngster
launched against the human mountain
from Pottawatomie. 1t is unlikely that
Carpenter could have remained on his
feet before the onslaught that swept
Willard to defeat III the battle of
Maumee Bay.
admirers Of the American Is whether
he has suffered enough physical de-
terioration since his Toledo victory
70 ieopardze his chances with the
Frenchman.
No one expects Dempsey to attain
tie high standard of physical excellence
he possessed In the fight in which he won
the championship. for boxer reaches
top form but once in his career.
Sullivan was at the apex Of physical
efficiency in the battle with Paddy Ryan
Tor the championship. London rules.
Jim Corbett was a magnificent attn
lete when he started for New Orleans
10 dethrone the mighty Sullivan. In
fact. Corbett was as perfect physically
II, 1899 as Dempsey was at Toledo in
1914 Corbett never again reached the
hIgh standard Of speed, strength and
agility that marked him at New Orleans
IN 1892.
Fitzsimmons was an exception to the
general rule, but ii is not unlikely he
VAS at the top of his form at Carson,
March II, 1897.
Teffries was the one heavyweight who
retired from the ring and relinquished
the title WnllS III lilS AuiA hI7Ai =.
ietic vigor. He made the sad mistake
OF returning 10 the roped square after
Eve years or idleness, and paid the PEN
a,ty through a humiltating defeat at the
hands of Jack Johnson.
Tommy Burns never was In the first
fight Of heavies and won the title solely
because his opponents were mediocre.
Jack Johnson world have held the
honors for many years but for his ac-
tons that brought him into disfavor
With the Federal authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Raw Beats Dundee.

PrTrsBURGH, May 21.---Johnny Ray,
Pittsburgh lightweight. was given the
newspaper decision over Johnny Dundee,
New York, In ten round bout this
afternoon at Forbes Field. Ray was
the aggresaor throughout and in the
last round he had the Easterner on the
ropes most of the time
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
McAleer Stops Maher.

Tommy McAleer stopped Sailor Mahor
In the second round at the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night with
right cross to tho jaw. Sammy Nablo
received the award OF the judges In a
ten round bout with JilnmY O.Dny.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Bartfield Is Injured.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, May 1.-The Boz
gash- -Rartfleid bout scheduled for tomorrow
night has been postponed. bartfield bruised
his left arm In training
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
victory for Staten Isla nd.

Playing their opening game of the
season on the grounds of the Manor
Field Club at West New Brighton. the
Staten Island Cricket Club defeated an
eleven of the University of Pennsyl-
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
UNIVERSITY or PENNsYLvAN1A

The opening game in the series of the
New York and New Jersey Cricket Asso-
citation was played at Pelham Bay Park
yesterday. when the Columbia Oval team
lost to the Manor Field eleven by totals
Of 80 to 165. the margin of victory being g
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, b. TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS
ARE ACTIVE IN MARKET
business on the Stock Exchange in
Many Issues Is Dull and
Narrow.
TRADING IN BONDS NOMINAL
pennsylvania Is Distinguished for
another Decline ong the
ltnils, but Other Transportation
IL only Slightly Changed.
TRADING IN BONDS NOMINAL

New YORK. AprIl business on
ne tlor" cNchnnse today was dul!
ma marrow. but thccc conditions OF
pIt" u" serious obstacles TO profos-
|S'vhhi traders igtnur upon further
depreciation OF quoted y.lucs.
rbHHt aud sugars. az represents
~ in"l" particularly rs American Su-
ma'f" tobacco and American B.c,
'ushr "rie weak iipm tn" outset
ys'h% "h' 70 i1Lr FONTS on reports
|'t adverse trade conditions and pos
3!nic dividend revision.
i" s's among representative" indus
f.alt Yer" relatively moderate until
H"hids tho close, when "a driy.
ltHi"st BALDWIN I,ocomptiv.. Cruciblo
|9Jte. aud StGdchakcr AZ not declines
General list
PENNSYLVANIA wac Gls,ingulyhcd
ftmpnE tho rails for another .ruc-
ional decline 10 tho new minimum
irlrc OF 81. but other Transportation
|w"re Inactive and only slightly
heide from m lncr"nsc OF ,o2 o35.-
700 in actual urt demand deposits.
he ",oarirT house statement failed 10
elect tHr hoay. transfer 81 funds
accident 10 tie close Of Ia. wear.
lrst quarter. Ac,ull loans ana die
cunts decreased SllSOD.0 900. ana n
neicared the reserves 10 almost {li.-
Trading m bonds was nominal
WIN a'"afv tone .or Liberty IS
Hcs ana most other prominent f"n-
nr"g Total sales. pnr value. 81
N,w- ~ Tho dag bore ll,,ie rcla.
lun 10 tie market. hu' trcl" eurv"y''
referred T. "a reaction FROM Tho Easter
|urtf!'E in mercantile lines. Thc re-
'"nt cold waves IL was added, have
bad '.ulrnay 20 diminish tho de-
|nanJ for sDa7Dua. commodities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
4 Weeks Free Trial
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INVESTOR

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