davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
;BEMDU HIGH EASILY -,
|. DEFEATS .FOSSTON TEAM
(Cont1nueo. From PAGE II

.Neumann smashed through for a
touchdown. Goal was missed.
/ Rhea kicked off to Fosston again
and Fosston returned the ball T..
the 80 yeard line, where they were
held without any gains for three
downs, punting on the fourth. Bail
ley returned the bali to the 40 yard
line and a pass, from Cline to .Rhea
put the ball on the 10 yard line.
Cline then went over for a touch
don on an off-tackle play. Goal was
kicked and the score at the end of
the third quarter stood at, 80 to- O.
Ed" Bemidji Scores Again -.
In the last quarter, Bemidji again
kicked off and the ball was returned
to the 80 yard line. Fosston tried
to pass but the ball was intercepted
by Bemidji. On the next play -Neu-
mann carried the ball to the three
yard line and fumbled, Fosston, re-
covering and punting out Of danger.
Bemidji lost the ball on downs and
Tygeson of Fosston on an off-tackle
play got away for a nice run to the
four yard line. Then on four downs
Fosston failed to gain and lost the
ball. Bemidji punted out of danger
Fosston tried to pass and BemluJ
intercepted. On long end run Cline
went over for the last touchdown,
making 40 yards. Goal was, missed
and in a few. minutes the game end
ed with theI,final; score being 38 too.
/ : ~. Lineup t -, - ~ ) ~.
Baney left end 80. Halvorson
Sullivan ii left tackle t... Mark
Medley , d left guard -. ..p,. Moy
Peterson Center Lee
Elliott right guard II. Anderson
Smith right tackle L. Sovick
Khea right end Sinjem
Bailey quarterback Wynne
Hickerson left halfback S. Sovick
Cline right halfback Tygeson
Neumann, capt. fullback Olson
Substitutions for Bemidji were:
Doe for Ncumann, Neumann for
Doe, Doe for Hickerson, Woock for
Doe, Doe for Neumann, Medley for
Smith, Tharaldson for Medley.
Officials-Frances Stadsvold, Min
nesota, FOsston, referee.
j. w. Diedrich, Minnesota, Be-
midi, umpire.
Albert Hanson, N. D. A. c., Fos-
ston, headlinesman. 5.'-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

tests at the Dairy Cattle Congress at
Waterloo, Iowa. Sept. t.25 and at the
Twin Cities, Oct. 8. a.. BD,Rayburn
and T. w. Gullicksont facultymen at
the University Farm, selected the
Minnesota team from a class OF IL
Minnesota dairy cattle judges won
first place in 1919 and 1920 at
Waterloo and second place year
ago. 5ss a-s .l.' ~ Fs..,t-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
MINNESOTA az" SELECTS
DAIRY COW JUDGING TEAM

Elmer Hansen of Faribult, Robert
Gaalass of Saltwater, Russell Seath'
of Albert Lea and William Emerson
and Robert Douglas, both of Minnie
apolis, will compose the university's
dairy cattle Judging team which will
take part in Interstate judging con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
The = EMS Vote Will Play a Greater Part
III In National Elections


The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election
results typical Of what will probably happen west
Of these states 7 %
In my, campaigning thus far in Minnesota have
been astonised BY the prairie fire spread Of naepe1lds
ent political thought. It is not natter Of parties
Party lines are falling away People out here
tied to party strings than they have been aas time
in the last twenty years They pride themselves on
reading both sides Of question and framing their own
conclusions They are INDEPENDENT in their indg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

The use of palm and olive oils to keep the
skin fresh and smooth is nothing new. but a
secret known to pretty girls since Cleopatra
time Her Palmolive came in vessels and jars
and she had to do her own mixing But the
identifying cleanser she achieved was the in
spiration of the mild. soothing blend science pro-
duces today.
Take lesson from Cleopatra. who kept her
youthful beauty long after girlhood's days had
passed. She used cosmetics to embellish and en-
nance her charm. just as women do today But
the foundation was a skin thoroughly and health.
\ fully cleansed from all clogging and dangerous
iaccumulations.
Perfected for washing faces
Palmolive is blended from the same palm
and olive oils Cleopatra used-they are the mild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
A Beauty Secret
Don't neglect the body

Don't neglect the body
Care of the complexion only begins with the
face. Neck, arms and shoulders should be kept
white and smooth.
Use Palmolive for bathing and these results
are accomplished. 1t does for your body what
it does for the face. If this seems an extrava-
gance, remember the modest price. The firm,
long-wearing cake of generous size costs but
ten cents.
Our price secret
If Palmoliye were made in small quantities it
would be very expensive soap. Palm and olive
oils are costly soap ingredients, and come from
overseas.
, But the popularity. which requires enormous
production, has reduced the price to that of ordi-
nary soaps. 25-cent quality is offered for 10
cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
5000 Years Old

est. most soothing ingredients science has been
able to discover.
The scientific combination of these rare oils
produces a smooth. creamy. lotion-like lather.
Palmolive soothes and beauties while it
cleanses 1t keeps the skin of the face and body
beautifully soft and smooth
The importance of thorough
~" cleansing
1t is absolutely essential to complexion beauty
to wash your face thoroughly once day. Palm
olive makes this cleansing doubly beneficial by
its mldness.
The profuse, creamy lather penetrates each
tiny pore, removing the deposits Of dirt, oil and
perspiration which cause clogging and enlarge
ment Such cleansing is the secret Of fresh,
smooth skins, a. results prove.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Florida State Fair
November II to Is

Jacksonville, Aug. 1.-THE Florida
State Faif and Exposition, which will
stage its annul fall show in Jackson
vile November II to 25, promises
Floridans the biggest and best state
fair ever held in the south east.
Active preparations for the event
are now in full swing, and the associ-
alton is already in receipt Of many
inquiries from prospective exhibitors
seeking nformtion about various COM
petitions.
The fair association was recently
reorganized, and is now headed by
John c, Cooper, ir., who is giving
much Of his time in planning and di-
reching the arrairs of the organiza-
alton. Mr. Cooper is nturally greatly
interested in the work, as he believes
the fair is one of Forida's developers,
as it offers FlorilanS, as WE'LL as cit
iezns of other states, splendid op-
porunity of lerning much about
Flooida and it's vast reuosrces.
William D. Flynn, director of coun-
ty exhibits, states the fair will pre-
sent a comprehensive and representa-
tive survey of Florida's horticultural
and agricultural greatness.
Already a number of counties nave
signed up for space in the county
building, and the indications are there
will be greater number of counties
represented this year than has been
he case at ny previous exposition.
Great stress this season is also be-
ing placed on the cattle show. Last
year the live stock exposition was
crippled because of government quar-
antine restrictions, but hese have been
removed for exhibition purposes.
TIL amuse features will not be over
looked, as a splendid program is be-
ing planned to keep pace to rove the
biggest drawing cards will be he run.
ming and trotting races on he new
half mile track.
Shows, entertainments, automobile
speed sonests, band consents, ETC., arc
some of the many oher feaures being
planned.
Transportation lines will again of
fer low round trip rts o Jacksonville
from all Florida points on account o.
the fair.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Presidents and Union Of
ficialS Assemble for
Conference
BIG 4 BROTHERHOODS
Union Leaders at Today's
Conference to Offer
Solution

New York, August 1.-THE scene
of negotiations toward peace on the
railroads again shifted from Wash
ington to New York today, when
carrier presidents and union chiefs
assembled for a conference which
will mark the fifth attempt of an out
side agency to offer solution to the
seniority riddle.
The labor board has failed in at
tempts to end the strike by direct ne
gotiations and twice President Hard
ing had been unsuccessful in his eff
forts as a volunteer mediator to end
the controversy.
Today the big four brotherhoods,
big brothers" of the seven striking
shop crafts unions, will seke, through
their national officials, to place be-
fore committee Of the Association
of Railway Executives a proposal for
settlement which will be acceptable
to both sides.
Heading the employers is T. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman Of the national as
sociation, with a committee Of nine
presidents. Warren S. Stone, nation
al head of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, was attended by
chiefs Of the other big four running
crafts.
! Chiefs of the big four, arriving for
/ the meeting declared they we're with
out a definite plar for solution of the
4 seniority quetion. They had several
halfformed proposals 10 make, but
none Of which they were prepared to
make public.
/ Notwithstanding the fuCi.ity of all
negotiations to date both sides rec
ognized that the situation they have
to meet is one in which the strikers,
having agreed to return to their jobs
on the basis of the labor boards
scale, insist that all be taken back
with seniority and pension rights un-
impaired
The pync.rivaS' association thev
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
TWO ST. PETE OFFICIALS
RESIGN PAST TWO DAYS
Nh ANsOrlnteI Dc

ST. Petersburg, August 1.-Two
members of St. Petersburg's official
family, widely known throughout the
state, have resigned within the last
few days. Guy B. Shepard, for some
years director of finance, has relin-
quiShed that position in order to take
personal charge of local business
concern he had purchased, and A. F.
Thomasson, president of the Central
National bank and city commissioner,
has resigned from the commission
because of the press of business af-
fairs. The commission Immediately
after Mr.. Thomasson's resignation
elected Mr.. Shepard to the vacancy,
but Mr.. Shepard refused to accept it
Herbert T. Davis, native of St
Petersburg, for some years a nation
al bank examiner in the sixth federal
reserve district, and more recently
operator Of an accounting concern ir
Miami, has been appointed director
of finance to succeed Mr.. Shepard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Kiwanis Club at
Weekly Luncheon

A. the regular weekly luncheon of
ne N.waris club yesterday resou-
sion was unanimously passed endors-
ing cae a-..oa of Mayor Stcen in his
discrimination to enforce the ordi-
nance requiring property owners and
others t. cut the weeds on their lots
and otherwise clean up their prem
.sas, and thus insure the healthful-
uass Of The community aud improve
tn general appearance of the city.
President Loveland again called at
ten.ion % the membership drive fer
tc. Chamber 2f Commerce and urged
TIA. a,l Niwanians who were not al
raafv members, to affiliate them
selves with the organization.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
But No Indications as to|
Time of Delivery to
Congress
IN CONFERENCE TODAY
Might Affect Some of
Phases Mr.. Harding
Dealings

Washington, August 17.-Presi-
dent Harding was understood today
to have completed the message he
will present to congress dealing with
the nations industrial situation, but
no indication was given as to just
when he would deliver it, previous
plans for presenting it today having
been, it was understood, held in abey-
ance because of the rail strike confer
ence in New York Results that
might come from that meeting, it was
intimated, might affect some phases
of the situation with which Mr.. Hard
ing was expected to deal in his state
ment and he was represented as be-
ing desirous of withholding it if there
were any possibilities the union
chiefs and rail executives could show
prospects of composing their differ
ences.
In the meantime mediation aCtiyi-
ties which have been in progress here
for the past week were suspended, as
most of the striking shop crafts rep
resentatives and heads Of the four
big non-striking unions who have
been enacting the role Of mediators
were in New York to mee5 the exec
utives' committee today.
L. E. Sheppard chief Of the con
ductors' organization. said that the
demand of the strikers for full sen
iority status in case of their return
to work could not be modified and the
strike leaders appeared in full accorC
with that view.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Whether System Can Be
Extended to New Mines
Is Question
TO SAFEGUARD COUNTRY
Congress Should Be Ask
ed Enact Legislation,
Is Opinion

Washington, Aug. 17-Settema in
part Of the bituminous strike pro-
spects of an agreement to end the
suspension Of work in he anthracite
fields hs brought the government face
to face with new probuem, the mat
ter of controlling the prices of coal.
The government during he general
suspension of mining has used car
supply as a weapon enforce the
price agreements to which the produc-
ing operators subscribed at the be.
hest Of Secretary Hoover but with
now mints opening daily the control
ling agency, the federal fuel distri-
butor, has been confronted with the
possibility of a breakdown in the con.
troll exercised over prices. Whether
the present system, which is purely
voluntary, can be extendtd to the
mines now being opened is a question
being given serious consideration by
officials.
Some of President Harding's ad-
viSers, notably Secretary Hoover, are
known to feel that congress should
be asked TO enact some sort of price
control legislation to prevent sky
rockehing of coal prices as the result
Of the shortage caused by the miners
walkout.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
BROWNS INCREASE
LEAD OVER yANkS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Result of Even Break in
Double-Header With
Washington
CBy Associated Press)

New York, August 1.-The
Browns, by breaking even in a dou-
ble-header at Washington, increased
their lead in the American league
race over the Yankees, who dropped
game to the Tigers at the Polo
Grounds. In the National league
the Giants moved still further away
from the Cardinals by defeating
Pittsburg, while Brooklyn was trim
ming the St. Louis team.
The encounter at the Polo Grounds
which the Cobbmen won in the ninth
inning when Carl Mays weakened,
was marked by Babe Ruth's 22nd
home run of the season. Detroit wor,
7 to 3. The Browns won the first
game from the Senators, 7 to 3, and
lost the second, II to 8.
The Giants took a hard battle from
the Pirates, to 6, and Brooklyn,
with Burleigh Grimes back in har-
ness, left the Cardinals on the short
end of a 3-to-2 score.
The Cubs batted out a 9-to-l vic
tory over the Braves and Cincinnati
won from the PhiIlies, 3 to l.
A wild throw by SewelI in the
ninth inning with two down cost
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
FOREMAN FOR GULF
REF|N|NGCOMPA ANY
FALLS FROM BARGE
Tragedy Occurred Last
Night-The Body
Recovered
INV Associated Press(

Jacksonville, August 17.-Frank
Welsh 48, foreman for the Gulf Re-
filming company, was drowned last
night in the st. Johns river when he
slipped off the company's barge, Nav
aho, while it lay alongside the Clyde
line freighter, Lake Elsmere, at pier
No. ,, bunkering the ship with oil for
her next trip. The body was recov-
cred at 1880 o'clock.
Welsh had been in the employ OF
the company for fifteen years, Super.
intendent 7. W. Mathews, who per.
sonally investigated the accident
said last night. At the time of the
accident he was in charge of crew
of two negroes. A steam pump wa:
being used to force the oil from the
barge into the steamers tanks Welsl
walked to the END Of he barge, whers
the pump was located, and is believed
to have slipped on watersoakec
boards into the river. The two ne
! groes discovered the accident, but eff
forts to save him were fruitless.
According to a statement by Detec
tive Sergeant Thomas L. Johnson, 0.
the police department, who investi
gated the accident, Welsh did no
come entirely 70 the top on either o.
his three rises. When he slipped int
the river he was cIutching an elec
trio flashlight and it was said tina
this was plainly seen lighted in hi
hand each time ne appeared near tn
surface.
Welsh was using the flaShlight il
an attempt TO see his way around tn
dimly lighted craft. Pumps on tn
barge were seriing a stream Of wa
ter across a narrow space at the en-
OF the craft and il was on these va
tersoaked boards that the man slip
ped
The dead man IS survived By a wifi
and four children. They reside il
Panama Park and were notified 0
the accident last night by Superin
tendent Mathers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Petition Denied to
Abandon the St.
Augustine Trolley

Tallahassee, Aug. 1.-THE supreme
court has denied the petition for an
alternative writ of mandamus in the
case of State of Florida ex rel St.
Johns Electric company, corporation
realtor, VS. the railroad commissioners
of the state of Florida, respondents.
The petition sought to have the rail
road commissioners commanded to
Immediately take jurisdiction of the
st. Johns Electric company's petition
for an order of the railroad commits
sioners authorizing and empowering
the electric company to abOndon and
discontinue the operation andl main
tenance of its system of street rail-
way in the city of st. Augustine and
the territory adjacent thereto and to
diSmantle and take down it's entire
overhead trolly system used in con-
nection with such street railway.
The petition was filed in the supreme
court by George Bassett, jr., attor-
ney of St. Augustine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Captain Nelson of
the Brinknan Re-
ports Rates Better

According - caco!,ec..7n5 Of the
ot-cimers IN Pa.arGa .C .as baen al
mos. fifteen years since j. four-aast-
ed schooner was in port, prior to the
arrival Of the D5rotLea /. BrtrEma@,
Captain Nelson, now loading lumber
from the Wilson Cypress company
for the J. c. Tuner L2ntar CON-
pany, New YORK
Captain Nelson is unquestiora5Iv
ore Of the mos, pleasant masters wao
has eyer sailed into PalatE;a. ard on
a visit paid the vessel this morning
he Rad nothing bu. w2ris Of praise
for ne reception he aas received
since arriving here Sunday. Ir COM
ing througn tn dra" at Jacksonville
the Brinkman fe.cnar up aLo@-aide
one II the piers ami hai some ,,igG-
damage that Is being car=i f.r " to=
Wilson company.
Originally .ae Dgr3th@l [. 2r.&.:-
man was the schooner Katie. Sce
measures IS4 feet inches. Wit 4
beam Of >8 feeS .Heaes, and irat-
Of fifteen feet t2c i2l tons. Gac
nome port is Baltimore. arG sae was
built in RocHlani, Maine, in 1912. b.
I. l. Snow.
Captain Nelson reports sona in
prOvemart in cargo rates oc-asioGe i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
The Cherokee Is to
Be Name of Talla-
hassee's New Hotel

The hotel committee of the Talla-
hassee Chamber of Commerce has Sc
lected the name, THE Cherokee Ho-
tel" for Tallahassee's new two hun
dred thousand-d dollar hotel, now un-
der construction. There were 2,l96
contestants. The letters were num-
bered by the secretary as received
and only the numbered titles were
submitted to the committee, which
was composed of Geo. f. Lewis,
chairman; D. NJ. Lowry, Carl Mitch
ell, c. L. Mizell and George B. Per
kins. Each member of the commit
tee first selected twenty-five names
from the list and then chose five
names. each, on which to ballot, and
from the three receiving the greatest
preference-the Murat, the Lafayette
and the Cherokee The
Cherokee Hotel" Seventeen persons
sent in that title, so that the COM
mittee decided to prorate the hun
dred dollars offered for name for
the hotel. The successful contestants
are A. H. Charleville, A. H. Williams,
Mrs. ]. p. Yawn, Mrs. W. j. Cox,
Mrs. w. C. Stroman, Miss Joanna W.
Perkins, VIM. NJ. Gates, Mary Sue
Collins, Mrs. A. E. Matson, Mrs. Sa-
rah D. Lewis, Miles H. Johnson, DeX-
ter NJ. Lowry, Jr., of Tallahassee;
Mrs. r. j. O'Steen, High Springs;
Mrs. Marcella Ponce, St. Augustine;
Miss Anne Cromartie, MiccOsukee;
Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs. j. D. Bass,
Jacksonville.
The committee appreciates the
widespread interest shown. Names
were received from Minnesota, Cali
fornia and many other states, but
only those from residents of Florida
were considered. The new hotel Will
be completed about February l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Swallows DEATH
TOLL Of TYPHO0N
LISTED AT $4,000
Representative of Asso-
ciated Press Visits the
District

Annoy, Aug. 71-Swatow's death
toll in the typhoon of August 2, is
conservatiyely estimaed at 10000, a
representative of The Associated
Press learned in visit to the strik-
en- area. The storm was one of the
worst diasters which has visited this
part of the globe. The property dam
age will run into millions, the Stand
ard Oil Company alone suffering a
loss of 100000.
No foreigner was seriously injured
nj the storm, which almost obliter-
ated the native section of Swallow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
kissimnee Lays ON
Pals With Big Score

KisSimmee, Fla, Aug. 1.-THE
Cowpunchers took the second game
of a series of three from the Pals here
yesterday by the score of 10 to l.
The Cowpunchers played thk Pals
off their feet during the last three
innings, Fowler, the pals sar right
handler, was knocked out Of the box
in the seventh and replaced by Rob
inson, who also was touched up for
several hits. Jackson pitching for
Kissimmee, held the Pals to four hits
scattered in as many innings.
The game was pitchers battle up to
he sixth when he Cowpunchers went
on The warpath and scored nine more
runs. The game was featured by the
fielding of Wilson, Prather and Nc
Lean, and a fast double ply, Buttorff
to Lesly to Duke for he Cowpunchers
Hart, Buttorff Wilson and Jackson
of the Cowpunchers led he hitting
with three each, Wilson getting two
doubles, onet of hem with he bases
full. The .Cowpunchers butfieaders
much credit for pulling down several
seemingly impossible catches.
Score by innings R H E
Palatla ----- O01 900 900 4
Kissimmee - 900 012 5ex-t0 IA 2
Batteries -Kissimmee, Jackson and
Story; Palatl1a, Fowler, Robinson
and Lagso.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-17
Col. Robt. w. Davis
Heads Ex. Conn.

Jacksonville, August 17.-Colonel
Robert W. Davis, of Gainesville, was
elected chairman of the democratic
executive committee at its reorgan-
iz4tion meeting here today. Shell
Mails, of Sanford, was reelected sec.
retary.
The committee adopted a resolu-
tior offered by W. B. Crawford, of
Orlando, approving Governor Har-
dee's appointment of W. S. Cav
thorn to fill the unexpired term of
". N. Sheats, deceased, as state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
and heartily recommends said w. S.
Cawthorn to the favorable considera-
ton of the democratic voters of the
state Of Florida" in the November
election.
Little disposition to attempt to
nominate anyone as a candidate for
state superintendent, but there was a
lengthy discussion over the proper
course to pursue. Mr.. Crawford's S
resolution was regarded as a solution
of the problem and it was adopted
overwhelmingly.
George P. Raney, chairman for the
last eight years, was nominated for
reelection, but refused to accept, and
Colonel Davis was then named.
The meeting was late in getting
under way on account of the delayed
arrival of the committeeman from
west Florida. Thirty-five of the six.
ty-ore committeeman were present.