davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICESFOR!
AXEL KITTLESON5 TUESDAY


Funeral services for Axel Ralph
Kitt]eson, "a, who = passed . away
Thursday evening after short i'll
mes from sugar diabetes will be
held Tuesday afternoonf At 2 :20ssat
the Presbyterian CHURCH Rev. LsssP''
Warford officiating Relatives from
a distance are expected to arrive to-
night or tomorrow morning so. that
the funeral may be held at that
hour. Mrs. J. S. Davis, better known
as Mabel Kittleson, is now on her
wav here from Napa, = Calf, her
home. She is a sister Of the deceas-
ed. The father, John Kittleson ar
rived from Bend, Oregon, Sunday.
An aunt Mrs. .Severson of ENarado
and another sister, Mrs. P. G. Pet
erson of Thief River Falls are also
here for the funeral. +
Mr.. Kittleson is survived by his
wife and two children Donald, z,
and Francis, 3, his mother and father
MIR. and Mrs. John Kittleson Of this
city, six brothers and two sisters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
FARRELL SAYS YANKEES
WERE NOT GAME ENOUGH
Reversal (of Form Shown by
Yanks Most Surprising
in Years and Years
(By United Press)
(By Henry L. FarrelD

tBy henry l.. FaIrell)
Ntw York, Oct, 9-The Giants
won the series because they played
smartly and more aggressive ball, be-
cause they hit harder and didn't get
the shivers. In the pinches, they
got all the breaks, but there is an
old axiom that winning club makes
its own breaks.
The Yankees were beaten because
they ran the bases worse than a
bunch Of semi-pros; because they
played stupid ball and rushed head
long into some Of the old:traps known
to baseball; but principally because
they were not game enough to fight
while the tide was going against
them.
Before the series started, some Of
the critics said if McGraw was able
to get his joke pitching staff up
enough to win the series, he would be
the greatest manager baseball ever
had. 1t looks as if he is.
I. The reversal of form shown by the
Yankees has been the most surprising
in years and years.
Before the series started, many
thought that continued losses and the
way they played can be explained
only by the difference in the two dug
outs. Because the series went off in
five games and for the reason that the
receipts of the second game went to
charity, the owners of the two clubs
will probably lose money ON the SER
les. They certainly can't make much
with only Sal, 900 going to each club,
because their entertainment bill for
last years series was $4,000 each.
The total receipts for the series, ex-
Guiding the money taken in for the
second game, were $484,921. The
players got $247,309, the club own crs
only got $s2, 436, and S72,73S went
to the advisory council. The Giant
players will probably get $4,000 each
and the Yankees will probably get
$4,000. 1t is not known exactly how
they will divide the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
EXHIBIT OF FLOWERS
FEATURE OF CLUB MEET
Civic and Community Club Has
= Fine. Meeting; Enjoys Talks
on:Value of Libraries.

: A feature fthe program of the
Woman's Civic and Community Club
meeting Saturday, afternoon at the
Civic and Commerce association
rooms, was the flower exhibit under
the direction of Mrs. E. W. Johnson,
chairman of the civic Improvement
committee. Boquets of 35< different
kinds of flowers we're exhibited. Mrs.
Johnson gave an interesting talk on
flowers, naming each and giving the
variety and manner Of growth The
flowers were furnished by Mrs: John
son, Mrs" NJ. A. Spooner and Mrs.
Otto Brose. One stalk of COSMOS ex-
hibited grown. by Miss Elizabeth
Tuomy, was 61A feet tall, bearing
at. the present time SO blossoms. Mrs.
johnson plans to put on big flower
show next year for the Civic and
Comm unity club. -
Miss Harriet Wood, state director
of school libraries, in her talk on
.sThe Function of the. School," ex-
planned the need Of school libraries
and the care the books should have
in these libraries. She related num-
Der of personal experiences with
school libraries. Miss Clara Bald
win, state director of libraries, also
gave an Interesting and instructive
talk, her subject being "The Library
and the Community and she told of
the great need of Libraries in many
communities, end related manly in
cidents of how the public library had
served the people in numerous ways
Community singing. was led by
Mrs. E: W. johnson. Miss Blanche
Dodge gave a pleasing number, a
violin solo, also receiving an encore.
Mesdames 4. j.. Burke and M. W.
Deputy were acting as hostesses at
the social hour following the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
Benaidji Makes Great ii
!, Showing Ii Saturday. j
Game Against Duluth
COOPERATION CALLED
4. 3 KEY TO WOOD PROBLEM
Farm Bureau Units to Pool
Orders, Says Pres. Reed
of State Federation
Farm Bureau News Se1vice)

(Farm bureau news oeTVlce)
Solution of the fuel wood prob
lem lies in pooled orders, according
to J. F. Reed, president of the Mimi
esota Farm Bureau Federation. If
communities, especially Farm Bu-
reau township unit organizations, will
group orders so that farmers in the
Northern section of the state can ship
carloads direct, considerable savings
can be made and the danger of a
fuel shortage averted, according to
Mr.. Reed.
Arrangements have been made"
he said, "whereby the machinery Of
the Federation can be used in bring
ing farmers who have wood for sale
in contact with those who may be
hard pressed for, fuel this winter.
This service would be especially val
liable to farmers living in the prair-
lie counties near the wood producing
sections, because one of the big items
in fuel wood cost is freight rates.
However, there are a few sections of
the state where communities cannot
profit if bulk orders can be arrang-
ed" r. :"
Investigation shows that farmers
of the Northern counties are pre-
pared to cut and load into cars good
fuel wood-tamarack, birch oak,
elm. and poplar-for $3.50 to Sc a
cord. Freight rates range from $3.50
~, CONTINUED on Page Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
PERISHABLE CROPS May
! J.. SUFFER CAR SHORTAGE
fBy United PrSss)

Washington, Oct. 9-Millions of
dollars worth of perislable crops
may be ruined within the, next few
weeks because of inability Of growers
to get cars for the shipping of their
products to market, according to re
ports reaching government authori-
ties today from all sections Of the
country.
The situation is particularly acute
in the California grape district, in
the fruit sections OF New York, Ohio
and Michigan, and in the potato fields
of Maine, Minnesota, Northern Wis
consin and the Dakotss. - @-'.st's+
Safety of the huge epple crop in
the northwest states and the cotton
seed products in the south is causing
concern. .>...n..L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
McGraw Successfully Steers
/. Giants to Victory Sunday,
49, Final Score 5to3
PRESERVES DOPE is
ENTIRELY SHATTERED
; - :, : =. :. , .-.-.-.-
Nehf and Snyder Form Giant
Battery; Bush and Schang
:. Work for Yankees e
(By United Press)
lHenrY L. Farrelll


New York, Oct 9-The New York
Giants are champions of the world
for the second successive time. Beat
en- only as two teams have been
beaten in previous world series, the
New York Yankees have only one
title-American League champions
and that by shade of one game.
Back in 1907, the Detroit Tigers
lost to the Chicago Cubs without
winning a game. in 1914, the Phil
adelphia Athletics dropped four
straight games to tue Boston Braves
and this year the best the Yankees
could get from the Giants was one
tie game, in which the same punch
in the pinch that has brought them
from behind in other games, enabled
the Giants to take the last game, S to
8, as it seemed certain that the Yam
KEGS had broken the spell that hung
around them.
With concerted attack and a hit
and run, offensive that worked like
an air-hammer, the national cham
pions scored three runs in the eighth
inning, broke the lead Of the Yankees
and won the last game of the series.
1t was a, blow by George Kelly, the
long first baseman of the Giants
that drove, an two. runs and won, the
game and it was a blunder in the
minds Of many on the part of Man
ager Higgins that made it possible
for Kelly to give this crack at the
ball. 1t was generally doped around
the circuit last year that Kelly didn't
have courage in tight place and
when Young came to bat in the
CONTINUED on Page 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
KE]MAI 1 ] TROOPS R | D D ! 5
/ 0N ! ] 4 !! 4 into!
.NEUH|||l|ll'I.. AREA !. 4 !
~ ~ ] T. - - - 49,
Turkish Nationalist. Within
Days Marchss@aof Former
Turkish Capital
IN SPITE OF PLEAS OF
PASHA, TROOPS ADVANCE
Latest Allied Plan of Peace
Presented; viii Include
Greek Withdrawal
(By United Press)
(By Edward Bing)

Mudania, Oct. 9-Kemalist legions
were within days march of Con-
stantinople as allied generals met
with Ismet Pasha in renewed effort
to untangle the Near East problem
today. 49,.
In spite of the pleas of Ismet Pas
ha, Turkish nationalist representative
to cease the concentration of troops
in the neutral area, the Kemalists
surged into the forbidden territory.
Turkish cavalry has reached Shile
and Yarmise, both places far within
the neutral zone, near the Bosphor-
us at the right of the Sea Of Mar
mora. Yarmise is within days
march of Constantinople. The cav
airy is also nearing Karayakobi,
which is in the same area.
The concentration in the neutral
zone on the west of the Sea of Mar
mora in the vicinity of Chanak is
also continuous. In this area, in
fantrwe is replacing cavalry which is
taken to mean that the Turks intend
TO dig in and hold their positions.
The latest allied plan of peace,
which included the immediate with
drawal of the Greeks from Thrace
and the occupation of that territory
by the allies for a. period Of one
month, after which Turkish civil
administration may be set up, was
presented to the Turkish representa-
tives by the representatives of Great
Britain, France and Italy. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
Fourteen Nearby Communities
Have Union Schools Under
Missionary Cummings
ARE NOW DEVELOPING
GREATER EFFICIENCY
Organization Has Important:
N' ".r -. Z
Role. in AZ, Upbuilding off,; :.
/ Community: :tWelfare =

Familiar to every reader Of Be-
midi newspapers are the names OF
many little communities near the city
each name: heading a string of news
items fromkitichi' or Buck Lake or
Edgewood and so on" down the list.
Each name stands for a community
of people with their work and their
school and their social life. In most
of them there is also religious life
centered about a church or a chapel
hut more often about a schoolhouse.
In fourteen Of these communities
there is Union Sunday school under
the care of the American Sunday
Union Missionary, W.: S. Cummings:
In the Union Sunday School'no one
is turned away; all are welcome, OF
whatever creed-or nome TheTchufch
affiliation of each member is prostect-
ed and the best possible is done to
prevent PROSECUTING. There are IN at
tendance in these Union Sunday
school members of at least LIZ differ
eT1t denominations. A significant
Sign of the good Fellowship is to be
found in these mixed gatherings is
the fact that five. Of them have quit
regular preaching and eight have had
regular Bible study work with thehelp
Of the :Bemidji gospel teams Or other
special Bible teachers. 49, - !,
All these Union Sunday schools are
in the proc ess OF developing greater
efficiency, krduafiy putting into oper-
alton the familiar: methods 5of the or
ganized class with IT'S added value of
q social and community character;
the Home department reaching those
unable to attend the Sunday school
sessions; the Cradle roll tocl':ng the
life of the babies the Teacher Train
ing class including a greater efficiency
Of operation all down the line, and
the presentation of Missionary and
Temperance Instruction = -
The value Of the Sunday school.is
it's teaching ability and this has been
increasing in these Union Sunday
schools by better methods. One OF
these is the introduction Of hand work
in the primary classes. A method
readily adaptable to the small quar-
tcrs of the one room schoo: is used
and is in fact to work in nearly every
one of the fourteen Another meth
cd is the sand tray. With this each
lesson is visualized. The small quar-
ters available and other limitations
forced Mr.. Cummings to evolve a
special form of tray and special
equipment and also the writing OF a
brief instruction for their, use with
each lesson. To increase the scope
Of INSTALLATION methods the black
boards are being made use Of. The
average Sunday school teacher has
not had opportunities for special
training in this work and it became
necessary for Mr.h Cummings to ar
range a method for tn use Ut I'M
trained teachers. This, sort of a
blackboard analysis is now being
rapidly picked up by the teachers
and adding greatly to their efficiency
and the enjoyment of the lesson by
the class. o +:''' 'r.'>- '-.|
Mr.. Cummings district is 60 miles
cast and west and the same north
and south and in this district he trav-
Continued OF Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
EIlBBING. AND SUPERIOR
PLAY A SCORELESS TIE

Dr.. and Mrs. j. W. Diedrich re-
turned to Bemidji early Sunday morn
from Superior, where Dr.. Diedrich of
ficated at. the football game between
Hibbing Junior college and Superior
Saturday afternoon the game being
q scoreless tie. = o."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
DR.. zENTz TO DELIVER
;, ADDRESS AT BACKUS

Dr.. G. H. Zentz, pastor Of the
Methodist church Of this city, left to-
day for Backus, where he will de-
liver an address at the dedication of
the new Methodist church of the city
tonight.
He made the trip by automobile
and was accompanied by Mrs. Zentz
and Nh. and Mrs. J. w. Naugle.
They expect to return to Bemidji
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles 81 Bemidji and )
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota. !.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

sU0-1IIHr % INC ITo-l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
6 DdddyS
aSjp6 Evenin6
Fairy Tale
~ ~ AIN EDNLAM PONNED
TREE FROGS
o. W.ARY GRAHAM bonner

Sometimes we wear green suits and
sometimes brown and sometimes gray
sud sometimes somewhat OF mixture
II these" said Master Tree FROG
"We're supposed to lie weather
prophets Weather prophets are those
who SAY what the weather is golug To
be There are some Of my relatives
Who have hoasie they could do tbs
Some Of them have indeed boosted
and Dragged OF this
hut don't. | don't want TO be
a weather prophet because It IS too
much IKE work
Not that object 10 work. but |
don't care for that Kind OF work no
thank you. want to work and no,
be complained OF and II one Is trying
to tell what the weather IS going TO be
one IS always complained OF II one
is not right.
"Old Man Weather himself doesn't
know what he is golng to DO, Some
times he plens his DAYS ahead, bui
not always not always los any man
ucr or mems
"Nou soc We Ike Ia come srouud
during dnnp, WET weather. and Ne
come around before storms we really
nre especially fond of DAMP Weather
aud of WEI wcniher aud We Ike 10 be
about lien
That is the reason why members "
my family hive been called Weather
prophets Becuuse. you see. when pea.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
MINISTER'S
CONFERENCE
Plans Great Things for Wise
County-Large Tent
Ordered

nj 80 ~ a., =. -
my p"S'o,S .. ''e Met"o"'s' ep's-
eop"' N"uioh' So"th' VINO worn u
'se eou"'! mr' June o'h' az we
,Noi'o'' ''.e' '.,o''o'' a. u per
'e'' p'"'S nor '"e eN'e''u'.'s % '"e
wo'N VI '"e e"u.S" !" t.'is 0o"'i -
oui 'ee' q ,"e u 'ee" "'''''S'e'N "e
,o"e''s 10 "'s "VuS "eic 'Se''t'
',".? '"'po''%"' p'"SrS 81 '"P worn
- 80. N"u,." MY N's'"ss'r' ",''
'o"'','''e.S o'""s,'' ~ 'spo'' = ~, '"s
'o'.s'u ,,,. u 'ne oo'Y - Who'e'
'se No"'''E '-N".Ee''S.,' ~
so0,a.'o,' "ss 'o,,''ep Wn''" ""' w ,,
"','e' ,"e ~ WV ", ~ "e es'''ok
t ,. Wy T. - '"us"r'' u was ne
" , - = '''HS' " ,",se ',',,' '"P"-
~ v $3.50 '.o',' WV - IVY ~
~ -" ''' ~ ~" Wy ~ Wv
- ~, ~ ""D'e eo"''s ""9 'o' e'e '
WV" ~ TN' -, .e's' "e 'v'' WIZ
Pr ~ 49, m 80"
XIX ""' I', 7''V''t ~"
wa" "fi'"''''"
~ nv WI" ~ u we p't'Vn',I q" a,
''''' ~ . "''' ',,' ,'""'S WI '1' ~
~ ,'' - '''' "U,'1 - W. ~
$50 I e''' ~" s.''Fe's ~ wy
"u " "'', ~ ."V ~"
49, Nm, , .', ... I'm, .',,'
AZ, ~ =" 80" - 49, 49,
...,.,..,.. i:..... ~ H., .,,. a'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

ing, July Il, at the Norton Communi-
W Center for great time. Each
league will conc in u body, sit as such
in the meeting, each Lacquer will
bring Il basket lunch, and after the
business session there viii be a So
cial hour and big spread Keep
everything OIL this date, Epworth
Lacquer, come to Norton FOR we are
going to have good time.
\ committee was appointed 10y the
chair to work out plan 10y which an
the Sunday Schools in the county
could be brought into union With
the aim OF strengthening this phrase
of the church work
Another matter which provoked
much discussion. WAS the question Of
moving the District Parsonage, NOW
located at Biz Stone Gap, to some
town more centrally located While
this pastors conference had no power
for initiating action in this direction.
it likely will be the means of some
of the towns located iu the district
which can offer better advantages
than Big stone Gap taking The matter
up with the proper authorities az the
next district conference But they
are going to have to hustle if they
offer finer place to live than Big
Stone Gap after you get there.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

..,l ni.i,, ,,, ,
Kind nf bnif ,.,,nn, .,,l,., ,, -
WHOM. mn,. N ''' ~
ii INV. r.n,.. un ,.,.
nul III, i.ot, 'a.'
li.nll,,,. nm .i,.,, ''4 N"'''r,
i.ot. w 10y '"'e "Dou'
., ,m,. ,.on
,l,,.i' -, uPre' IN" %
,, ''' iu''e P'"uu' am mol uh-
.n,,,i, wv r,', i" .,ous. Anu ny
NH, - "'s ,e'y h'N' uu'
,,.,,'.,,,, ''' INNS ia "ie more
..r
w ,''s 'iee ''oss nave smaller
''N" we nav which Is nice be
''' ''He OF frog lsnyfAe
~ S,''a'' e"Fs. lheh 'hey do not
'''''" ~ zoo 'nu'i iuie CHAT
vi ''u'Se mat isn't what We Go
Ntgnnse We have big ears, but am
'vl''S OF me difference In our ears
'"'r''S because the lady and gentle
'''" '',',i""n tree frogs are so much
".'Ne We nave nnrSer throats than
'hvE nave 100 might add
ere me hunters aud We Ike
'Ne l'sh'' ime III which 10 hunt.
I'VE can see all the ca,erplilRrs aud
beetles ana bugs aud insects for we
nave soou eyesieht. Some creatures
are thankful they have Yood eyesight
ue'"nSe 'hey Ike 10 reed lot, but
'he tree frogs are eiad OF good eye
cat L..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

drieh cr,iuh, I.our m boiling water
10 une.half tile d,nfh az ilr thop.
cover closely and nhGe in Slow oven
one ana ouehalt hours. lienoye
cover. sprinkle with butterei bread
crumbs ANA biike until the crumbs
are brown Arrange on lot PLATTER
aud rarii>h w'l celers tips serve
wltht
Tomato Celery Sauce. chop one
pniou one sr.en pepper aud ii lnrre
nunrh 81 celery Mix add Two mud
cn" nalr cnpfuls nf canned iomnio
from which lle liquor haS been
drained one aud one half traspooi-
fuls ~ suit tyo iubl.>pooums Of
nltSpic- berries aud twoihlrds Of a
cnpful of ,iitsnr Let simmer one
aud one lalf hour,
Oatmeal Soup. soak over night one
cupfil Of onunca Ia two quarts Of
uuiinn hfnil or Nuter' n The unrt-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
Those College oIrI..

Arethusa WHEREFORE is so cratic
0ae tiHe he buys more candy than ]
can eat. aud the next time none al
all
.irnhella-AleNandcr is more ration
u. lie nnintains mean average ~
lie time.-.iudge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
COCO THINGS ron TIE SEASON

Did you ever try Dreaded pork
chops? order the chops cut thicker
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
Tie KITCHEN
.GABINE1 q I

~opyflshl. ls-.. WssieTn Ne"sPspTi OhI9H'
So we Went strclling.
Down by the rolling. down by Tie
rolling sea:
You may keep your croak for other
folk
Bu; you can, trsl,tcn me-
-Eiping
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

1856 eggs were laid in the last year
and 1882 were laid in the proceeding
or tenth year.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
Cnll Az Pnllets

There is one kind of culling that any
one can do and that every one should
do. This is culling out the pullets that
have not made good growth. Such
pullets are never good layers, because
they have not the eager appetite Of
a good layer Any one can select them
from the flock by their small size and
generally delicate appearance. Nearly
all fiocks have a few pullets Of this
kind, and there is likely to be a con-
siderable percentage Of them in any
flock where year-old hens have been
used as breeders. There Is nothing par
ticularly the matter with most under
Sized pullets, except that they have deli
cate appetites and lag in their growth.
They never make good winter layers,
altho they may reach full size.
last year we had ten such pullets.
There were not enough Of them to make
a market consignment, nor was there
any local demand for such poultry, so
they were kept. put them in a little
house by themselves, with protected
run attached, and they were kept there
all winter, being allowed to run out
when the weather was mild. These
pullets kept healthy and grew slowly,
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
WILMINGTON TO HOLD
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW

The Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Association at a meeting dis
cussed plans for the 1922 annual
show. It was decided to secure
a location on Market street, in the
central part Of Wilmington, in which
to hold this years function. The next
meeting of the association will be
held at the home Of Treasurer N. j.
Lannan, this place, Thursday even
ing, when more definite plans will be
made. The officers Of the association
are, president, Robert L. Cloud, Will
mington; first vice president, James
S. Wilson, Elsmere; second vice pres
ident. H. r. Collins, Richardson Park;
secretary, William 3. Langshaw,
Greenville, and treasurer, N. J. Ian
nan; executive committee, David Cur
lett, Frank Woerner, James Wilson,
Walter Brinton and B. Reader.