davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-30

'Batted for Hatia in sth inning.
Summary-Szolen bases: Bostick.
Hewitt. Reagan. Two-basc hits: Nc
Neil. Merritt. Three-base hits: eostick.
Merritt. Sacrifice hits; Slattery, Ed
dleman. Earned runs; Casper 2,
Greybu1 I. Struck out; by Hewitt 4.
by Eddleman 9. Bases on Balls. on
Hewitt 2. Runs batted in: Mcneil 1.
Clarity L. Bristow l. Left on bases
Casper 7. Greybuil 8. Time OF game:
1 hour As minutes. Umpire; WEIGH
once.
, 1921-05-30

Papers OF incorporation have been
issued to the Independent Order of
Widows. Wjdowers. Maids and Bach
elors, which has been organized at
L~ogansport, Ind. for the purpose of
promoting acquaintance among those
| eligible to matrirnony.
, 1921-05-30

LADY Bancroft, whose death is re-.
ported in England. was not a capable
n-tress but also an excellent business
uoman and was generally credited
V 18th having made the fortune OF her
husband, Sir Squire Bancroft. who
rrtlred from the stage with a fortune
~ three-quartcrs OF a million dollars.
, 1921-05-30
TAKE
THE LAST TWO
Force Sterling Back by Winning
Three Out Of Four Games
Over Weekend

STERLING. Colo. May so.-Rotten
Hslding behind Red" Donovan. who
pitched against the Denver Brones
Sunday. coupled with a brace oLDi
snfe bineies gathered by the visitors.
accounts for the o-to-5 victory over
Sterling
In winning the Sunday game Denver
rnccecded in capturing three games
out OF the ~four-rame series. The Sat
wday game went to Denver by a score
uf 5 to l.
, 1921-05-30

Games Today


Midwest League.
Casper at Creybuli.
Sterling at Denver
Laramie at Scottsbluff. i
National League.
AL doubie-headcrsl
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
st Louis At Cincinnati.
American League.
tAl doubie-headcrs.)
Cleveland as Detroit.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago
, 1921-05-30

playing field temporarily as well MS
~exacting the fine
, 1921-05-30

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
1T IS SERIOUS

Some Bemidii People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness of a Bad Back:
The constant aching OF a bad pacK
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles otter
follow.
A Bem!dji citizen shows you what
to do.
Mrs. K. Orth, 32% Park avenue
says: Some years ago, l commenced
to have trouble with my kidneys
They did not act freely and had Sc
we're pains in my back and shoulders
went about in misery for seVera
weeks. and dizzy spells came over mt
every time I went to stoop. trlet
Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
two boxes l was relieved"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney. remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs, Orth had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
THOROUGHBRED CALVES

Of wide significance the community the importing
Of "a hefer calves which arrived Monday night ana
were distributed to which members OF tn
and Girls club have undertaken to raise pureoreo
stock The entire shipment fine STOCK put there were
number of specially calves stock Of which any community
should we'll proud is the beginning OF definite cam
paign for the raising of stock in this ana
NJ Gle Security State bank and D. c. Dvoracek coun
ty agent have great pains the selection OF the caves
hev hand made by personally VISIT
ing the farms upon which the calves raised in
and only best taken The prices which ran from
5000 EACH reasonable for the KIND
stock secured The majority of the stock of the Guernsey
breed Hosteins of fine quality however, were IN the
shipment.
farmers of Beram county commencing to real
ize the advantage purebred stock and there
nothing to prevent county becoming of the noted
bred stock the boys and girls
who taking of the calves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
BON VOYAGE TO THE EXPLORERS

The two boys who left sourcetomouth trip on the
Mississippi yesterday appropriate introduction
to what they to have their journey before reach
ing the nou of the mighty Father of Waters They got wet
At least it raned hembu after ALL they probably suffer
ed less than those who braved the rain bid them official
goodbye and good luck The boys be commended on
their grit and Bemd will receive good publicity
They QUILTED light but took the essentials which they will
without question find advantageous making their portages
The boys have promised to keep their Bem friends posted
their trip, doubt interesting will be received from
them from time to time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
$1,000 A YEAR TO
DRESS A MERE MAN

New York. June Is. The best dress
ed man in world looks like one thous-
and dollars when he steps out form
ally to dinner, the elite Of Fifth ave-
nue. clothiers told the United Press
today.
In a year he spends at least $10,-
900 for his modern fig leaves.
Here is what they say is the best
that money can buy and what it takes
to buy it: r....
Dress suit >. ...... .S25O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
CONGRATULATIONS, COLONEL LEACH

The entire northwest will congratulate the city of Mime
apos on the COL Leach mayor The majority of
the largest in the history of mayora election in
Minneapolis Co.. Leach has big job ahead of him. He has
council evenly divided between radicals and anti
radicals ants have majority of two in the council The
fight bitter which personalities hurled
forth by the supporters of both candidates. Co..
given the mandate of the voters of Minneapolis
His election big job his administration bigger
do all the governing he must have the entire
port citizens high time responsible in business
and professional life Minneapolis give little attention
problems their city government has confronting it. To
the and the service belong much of the credit for
eecting Col. Leach.
Amendments Nos and carried by large aorites This
another evidence that the voters Monday did
thinking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
TEACHERS COLLEGE FULL

The enrolment at the State Teachers college will
the expectations of the president faculty. Four hundred
will be enrolled The utter nadequacy of the dormory
commodaton being realized and and if the at
tendance continues each it has the
present. will be but short time until the class and
assembly will be inadequate The growth of the Bemd
institution has been phenomenal and greatly beyond the
other teachers colleges similar period after their opening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15

Halifax, Nova Scotia The 1921
Nova Scotia apple crop will be be-
tween one and half to two million
barrels, according to. estimates, made
by the United Fruit company Of
Nova Scotia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
ARMoRY RENTAL REDUCTION

The action reduce the rental of the armory to
$50 per night was wise The price previously too
large for the organization to for the of the
building More money will be actually realized by the mill,
tarv units armoy $50 night than at S75 Will
be in much more demand and will be paronzed by
oanza atoms previously BARRED because of the price
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth made his eighteenth run off
Red Faber in Chicago.
Jim Vaughn won his seventh
straight game beating the Braves
| to 0. The cubs got only three
hits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-15
Accessories (including
a little jewelry and
personal incidentally $40
Total .

Total ...y......$l 200
When he lays in stock Of twenty
I outfits for dress, street, business, din
ner, afternoon, theater, sport and
motor wear with a yachting costume,
the yearly bill will run to $4,000,
| it was said. r.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
100 Dozen Oil
Opaque
iilldow
Shades
SOC
Seconds of $l.OO Kind

THESE are shades of the better
sort, and are so nearly per-
feet that the trivial faults are
hardly worth mentioning. Note
that they are genuine oil opaque,
and NOT the cheaper water
color shades. Choice of light and
dark green, tan and white. All
have strictly perfect standard
rollers. 100 dozen sounds like a
lot, but so many people will want
them that we urge you to select
yours Monday.
Grass Rugs, sos
sx10 Stenciled Grass Rugs. in
artistic green and tan patterns.
Their durability and sanitary fea-
lures are as commendable as their
good looks.
CretOnnes, Yard, 10c
We've reduced the price of con-
siderable lot of these 27-inch Dra-
perry Cretonnes. Good selection of
floral and figured patterns.
Reversible Oilcloth. 49c
5-4 Reversible Table Oilcloth.
white on one side and blue and
white pattern on the other.
Shelf OilclOth, IOc
Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth in
number of neat figured patterns.
Supposed to be a bit imperfect. but
it's mighty hard to find any fault
with it.
Second Floor. Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Puritan Yarn
68c Hank

Several hundred hanks of the
famous Puritan Brand pure wool
worsted knitting yarn to sell at a
special low price. Its Soft, firm.
fluffy quality is priced by all
women who delight in fine handi-
work. All colors. Csc per hank,
ounces.
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Travelling Bags.-:Spee

Handbags for hard usage and long service
made of the famous Dupont Fabrikoid, which
looks and wears like leather and is conceded to
split leather Waterproof. Cloth lining. Strong
lock and two clasps. A good dependable bag
at low cost.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Rivaling the more expensive aN-silk
weaves, comes this combination of
silk and cotton to sell at this small
price. As desirable for good wear as
for good looks. In flesh. pink. rose.
mahogany, gray, tan, brown. henna,
tangerine, orchid. taupe. rose, white
and black
Evening star., 1921-02-27

DRESSES of notably fine ma
terialS, clever styles and good
W o k m a n h i p ineXpensively
priced; fitted and loose models.
with belt; of the better gSades of
s5H.A-# sa5s: many 54' pretty SS55 sos
DRESSES of gineham and per-
Gale, in light and dark patterns,
such as stripes and checks; made
with set~in belt; sizes
3S and 40 only: excellent M
values at Mondays low SSC
Evening star., 1921-02-27

100 dozen fine White Mercer
lied Damask Napkins, size 20X20
before henming. An establish
ed $500 value.
, 1921-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
CUTS FOOD PRICES, GOOD
SERVICE IS MAINTAINED

Following the lead set by Casper
restaurants the high school cafete-
ria situated on the ground floor of the
N;rrcna vocational school. has re-
diiced its prices and serves wholesome
h~ome-cookcd food at exceptionally low
prlces. The items for the most part
range from one cent to SIX cents with
IN occasional treat. such us a meat
pie priced q trine higher.
Few Casper people know OF the ex-
isteiice OF this cafctsria which caters
to the trade of the high school stu
dents and the teachers Of the near by
schools, although any who desire to
obtain lunch here may do so by MAX
inS previous arrangements with Mrs.
Marjorie Pratt. the supervisor. Near
~ 80 students are served here daily
in the record time OF 20 minutes. The
stan is composed of the supervisor
and one regular helper who are aided
during the rush by i've OF tho students
OF the high school.
The cafeteria is strictly sanitary
and gives the impression to the cas-.
ual visitor of being n most delightful
Place 10 at. The tables are of white
vitriolite and are kept spotlessly clean.
All the food from bread to cakes is
home cooked In the cafeteria kitchen,
and It is well worth any persons time
to rrang to eat a meal IN the place
where Casper's students are fed.
, 1921-10-22
INSURANCE RATE
ADJUST0RS HERE
TO MAKE SURVEY
Cooperation of Public Asked
in Reducing Fire Hazards;
Investigation Will De-
termine Rates.

With Insurance. rate adjustors rep
resenting the national board OF FIRE
Insurance companies working IN Cas-
per working out a schedule Of figures
which win be put into effect by insur-
ance companies in this district dur
ing the coming year. c. l. Reasoner.
city FIRE inspector. is seeking the CO.
operation of all residents OF Casper
IN eliminating the hazards Of FIRE so
that the costs Of insuring will be
lowered rather than increased by the
board now making the investigation.
While admitting that some condi-
tious exist in both the residential and
business sections that should not be
looked on with approval by the In
uranc underwriters Mr.. Ressoner
believes that general sentiment for
strict adherence to building regulz.
lions and other city statutes tended
TO eliminate the possibility OF fire will
assist materially in normaiizing In
surance rates.
Since 1 appeared before the cham.
her of commerce forum at n recent
meeting" says Mr.. Reasoner. II have
been notified voluntarily by many PEG
pie that they intend TO cooperate
fully with u office.
AZ AO
best thing possible. I am a public
servant and win be one only so Ions
as popular sentiment favors the work
! am trying to do"
The first practices that Mr.. Reason
er says should be eliminated are the
storing OF waste paper and rubbish In
or In the vicinity OF buildings await
ing removal OF destruction without
seeing that h chances OF FIRE are
thoroughly eliminated.
He also warned that in sections OF
the business district that the practice
Of blocking alleys and other avenues
was stili in vogue. This would be
dangerous in case OF hro in that i'm
mediate vicinity. he warns.
Material; benefits from fire insur-
ance rates will be derived according
TO Mr.. Reasoner when the city occu-
pies the new fire station on David
street. With this station in operation
and general cooperation. Mr.. Reason
err believes that the big fire which
Casper has fortunately missed in the
past will be impossible.
, 1921-10-22
MOr0 Uses BOLO
To Stay Eleven,
Then Suicides

MANILA. P. l., Oct IA Moro
named Andangan becoming suddenly
insane at Cotnbato. island of Min.
danao, a amuck. killed II members
OF his family with a bolo and then
committed suicide. according to ad.
vices received here by Philippine con.
stabulary headquarters. Andanean's
family consisted OF eight daughters,
one son and two ~grandsons. their ages
ranging from one to twenty-five
years.
, 1921-10-22
Extradition of
EmbezzIers Is
AIIoWed, Report

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. sz.-Gov.
William d. Stephens has issued ex.
tradition warrant for the return to
Omaha. Neb., OF Jacob Masse and
Charles wohlberg. held at Los An
Eeies. who are wanted in Omaha on a
charge of aiding in the e~mbiezzlement
of 500. 900 from the Missouri Valley
Cattle Loan company.
, 1921-10-22
FRESH MEAT r

CHICAGO Oct. 22zChicago pack
ers have begun storing fresh meats
for emergency use in event OF a rail-
road strike Preparations are being
made. it was said. TO stock strategic
distributing centers to the maximum.
, 1921-10-22

An up-to-date hotel exclusively Tor
women has Just been opened in Wash
inEton. D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
Billy Whiskers e..
By FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY.
By FRANCES

Mamie always frets herself
sick when L leave her," said
Billy explaining to the Widow
Brown about his family and his
friends Stubby and Button. And
as have had vacation enough /
think / will return with my
friends"
on. We are not going back"
NO. we find the farm too quie.
for two such globe-trotters as
We have become" said Button,
on l am sorry for that" SAID
Billy. we shall all miss you,
and l am afraid IL you two leave
Billy. jr.. will grow dissatisfied
and want to join you. BY the
way. how are he and his sweet
little wife. Daisy"
Daisy is not feeling we'll"
said Stubby. That is the rea.
son Billy. jr., did not come him
self to look for you"
You do not think there is
anything serious the matter
with my wife or Daisy, do you? p"
NO. only Mamie is getting
thinner and thinner and she
doesn't eat or sleep, and DR..
Woody Head, the old sheep, said
she was on the verge of a bad
case OF nervous prostitution"
Poor dear. she is such a silly
about me-" said Billy with tears
in his eyes, which tears the
Widow Brown did not like to see
for she was growing too fond OF
Billy for her own good. and il
made her jealous when she saw
how fond Billy really was of his
little wife.
While Billy. Stubby and But
ton had been talking she had
walked away and was pretend.
ing to be eating the grass.
MY dear Mrs. Brown, do ex-
cuse me for not introducing yo;,
sooner. but I was so taken by
surprise to meet these friends
that / quite forgot my manners.
Allow me to present to you my
dear friends. Stubby and Button.
Boys. Mrs. Brown is the widow
of my boyhood chum, and I am
helping her to escape from an
amusement park some few miles
back. We were hurrying on
knowing that as soon as our alb
sence was discovered they would
be looking for us on horseback
and even now they may be on
our track. So I suggest that
we continue our conversation In
that clump of trees off the road"
Better come back with US a
ways" said Stubby. where we
crossed a stream. hen we can
wade up 1t way and they can't
follow your tracks. After we
have gone far enough we can
leave the stream and take to
the woods. where our footprints
could never be seen on the dead
leaves"
Splendid ideaw said Billy.
Anyone could tell you had
Travelled where Indians and wild
animals abounded."
Hush" exclaimed Button, 81
thought I heard the sound Of a
horse coming down
the road from the direction of
the amusement park, and it may
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
|Leesburg Chamber
Elects Officers
Secretary Reports 1921 Has
Been Banner Year in
Towns Progress.

LEEsBURGsx va. Dec. S.-The
LeesiS6kg Chamber of Commerce has
completed it's sfrst year OF life and
elected twelve directors for the
coming yssr. The directors met
and elected asts .officers; II. Ashby
Thompsop, presfd eht and Col. Wit
bur C. Htu 5secretary, both having
serveds through the year. sust COM
pleteu. E. L. Mcfarland. assistant
cashier Of the e. Loudopn ; National
Eank, and clarke Hodge, OF the Lott
doun Orchard Company are first
and second vice presidents. respec-
The! report OF the secretary says
Leesburg has made more progress
this past year than lin any other
year OF its $50 years OF existence.
The Baleh Public Library. nearing
comp1 elton. and the new SIS 900
high, school building. just provided
for and to be begun In the spring
are sthe two most notable improve
ments. The chamber has given a
great deal Of attention to lettering
thesrosdssi i'm the yicinity.of the town
and,ha made much progress In that
direction. 1t will give active aid
in Ssthe rebuilding, OF the George
.town-Leesburg pike. defective link,
Df (which are to be restored by a
bond subscription now nearly com.
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
RedCrossG iues
Albanian Boys
An Education

FOR the first time in the his
tory OF Albania. a group of AL
banian boys are receiving an edu-
cation at vocational training
school. They are students in the
Junior Red Cross School. which
has Just been opened at Tirana.
There are now thirty-two boys in
the school. ranging in ages from
II to Is years. They come from
six different districts in Albania
and represent the Mohammedan.
Orthodox and Catholic religions.
1t is national school in every
nense Of the word. At the out
set It was found necessary to
teach these boys the English Ian
guage since there were no terms
in their own tongue that would
apply to the modern machinery
and tools they were to be taught
10 use In the various trades they
desired to learn. So eager were
they to get started in their classes
that they have acquired English
with astonishing rapidlty. In ad-
dition to their vocational train
ing and English. they are being
taught Albanian history and ge-
ography. mathematics and pen
mnnship.
The boys have set up a system
OF student government which adds
greatly to their interest in the
school. No set of rules has been
drawn up for their conduct. but
when the need for a rule arises
1t is framed by the students as
the expression Of their will and
when 1t is once adopted 1t is rig
idly followed. The whole moral
training Of the school Is based on
the Junior Red Cross motto, 81
Serve"
The health of the boys Is very
carefully looked after, a heath
record of each student being kept
by the medical officer. Each boy
takes a tepid bath before going
to bed. a cold dip before break
fast. He Is taught how to brush
his teeth properly and required to
do to- Three meals are served
each day in a large cheerful din
ing room. Each boy makes his
own sbed, and the boys occupyins
room. as a group are RESPONSE
bic for the care of the room.
Every effort is being made to
make it clear to the people OF
Albania that the purpose Of the
Junior Red Cross School is to
At boys to be worthy citizens Of
Alban and to prepare them to
take an active part In the devel-
opment of her intellectual. moral
and physical resources. emphasis
being placed upon the practical
applica ton Of science. mathemat-
les and drawing In mechanical
work and agriculture. That the
: school. under the direction Of
American instructors, IL meeting
with enthusiastic approval Is
shown by the fact that there are
at least four times a. many APP
plicants for entrances as can he =
received - y. - - =, =. .s,,s
= - ry.Ss,x.. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09

be some one looking for Billy
and Mrs. Brown"
You are right" said Mrs.
Brown, II hear it, too. Let us
hurry to the stream. and the
four ran full tilt toward the
stream. They had Gust time to
wade a short distance up stream
and hide behind a clump Of
bushes when they Heard tho
horse splash into the>water, and
the voice OF a second man on
horseback say:
Don't be in such a hurry. Ole.
for here are lot of goat tracks
in the middle OF the road. Wait
until i see in what direction they
are turned and we can follow
them. No. they are not all goat
tracks as l thought at first. for
by the light of my lantern they
turn out to be the tracks of
dog, a cat and two goats. I
wish IT would hurry and get
lifht, for it is hard to distin-
guish things from their shad-
ows"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
Wins Rhodes
Scholarship
Washington and Lee Man
Captures the Prize for
1922.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec.
s.-The Virginia Rhodes scholarship
committee. of which DR.. Edwin A.
Alderman. president of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, is chairman. has
awarded the 1922 scholarship to
Fitzgerald FIourney. of Bayview,
Va. a student at washington and
Lee University. His selection was
made following a personal inter-
view with all of the Virginia can
didates at the University of vir-
GINA
Flourney was graduated from
Washington and Lee last June with
the degree Of A. B. and will receive
the degree of NJ. a. in English this
coming commencement He will
enter Oxford for four-year course
next October. Tourney entered
Washington and Lee in 1916 and
has been a conspicuous leader in
campus affairs and scholarship
since that time. having been the
founder and editor of the college
humorous magazine. connected at
one time or other with all the col
lege publications, winner of the
Cincinnati orators medal of WASH
ington and Lee and several times
winner in important forensic con-
tests, including the State intercoI-
legiate contest
Flourney is a member Of the Phi
Kappa. Phi fraternity and OF. the
honorary fraternities Omicron.
Delta Kappa. Sigma Epsilon and
Delta Sigma Rho.