davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
CLASSIC LEAGUE
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Championship Series VIII Start Next
weeh-wul Organize Again

The CLASSIC League OF the "'ee!'hs
Amateur Base ball Association al us
meeting held In the Recreation Othce
Yesterday morning decided TO wind up
The present series with tho games TO ne
PLAYED ;htS week and Friday and 10
begin the championship series on Mon
tav afternoon. Following IN" Ch"mP'oh-
ship series the boys decided 10 "rEan'zs
FOR another set Of games 70 run through
August and September and the meeting
for this purpose 10 be held on iN"rS-
dav morning August at II O'Clock IN
the Recreation OftCe Al this time ne"
teams such as the Maeno!'ns. the Alien
\ { juniors and Troop = may be ad-
mitted.
The first pr the championship games
viii be- r,1vcd Monday at BanerS tark
between the HillsIdes and either tAe
Banners or the Alhamhras. The se'"n"
game - he played next "Wednesday on
the Hubbard Playground while the N'ro
game will be played on N" Fubiio
schools Athletic Field on Friday a'ter
noon The fourth and nth games u
necessary Will be played on the huh-
bard Playground and HaurrS PARK. A$e
Tj,,Ia Sluggrrs changed their name 70
the Hannah Juniors,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
THREE Bic BOUTS
FOR. METROPOLIS

New York. July 2s.-pates for three
Inrnrtant bouts 10 be held this sum-
mer IN the Metropolitan district were
announced today by the New York state
Boxing commission.
Harry Wills. negro challenger. who
Will probably meet Jack Dempsey tor
the worlds heavyweight championship
= wear from now. has been matcne"
with Tut" Jackson o. Washington
Court House. Ohio. for August ~ AZ
Ebhstts field Brooklyn.
Day, Rosenberg and Phil kruE Will
meet at the Metropolitan Nelodrome
Angus, - 70 decide which shall ne rec
ornized a. tho worlds middIeweiSht
champion so far as this state - CON
cerred. Champion Johnny Wilson mas
hser shorn OF his title because he ala
M, meet Harry Greh. Greh lost claim 10
i, hy declining the match with Rosen-
berg.
Johrnv Dundee OF New York and
Danny Frush OF Cleveland Will battle
sor New York state recognition as tho
worlds -Aatherweight champion az Id
be,,s field. Brooklyn. August 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
THREE CANES ia
FOR THE MACS
MOUNDSvrLLE SATURDAY AND A
DOUBLE HEADER WITH
AMSTERDAM.
Double Bill Set For Sunday and VIII
Be One OF Week -Esd Head-
liners.

Maxi Saturday tho McConkeyS Will
go 10 Moundsville and play an exhibit
ton game with the Moundsyille indie
nendents. Moundsvtlle - not In tho
Ohio Valley league but has secured the
Macks for this date and tho relative
strength OF the two teams will manifest
Itself
The McConkeys have been batting
SLUMP but from the performances OF
the last two games they seem 10 he
pulling out of IT, with their bats again
crashing the ball as OF old they should
be A strong contender for first place.
They have n nice string Of youngsters
on the pitching crew and Y they Keep
going true TO form many more wins
cnn he chalked UP on tho winning col
ulm. In Rurkhardt they have one OF
the bes, pitchers IN the league. His
hitting and knowledge OF the game Is
an assest 20 any toam. Then there Is
Smokey Miller He has been turning In
some nice exhibitions Of pitching and
the PLAYING behind him has been fault
less Another youngstcr that may come
along alright Is Dewey" Long, He has
not started any game for the Macks
as vet but will probably start the com
ing game with Moundsr!ll". He mas
been used mostly ms a utility man L"
gain experience Lefty" Honncker, VIII
probably take a turn at pitChlnS once
in a while. but. when not pitching ne
will be found in his old position In i"tt
field. When pitching no Is har" 10 heat
and his hitting Is tremendous.
On Sunday the locals vii! travel TO
Amsterdam. Ohio. and play double
header. The last game with Amsterdam
ended with sixteen inning de'"a, 20
. for the locals. They hope 10 reverse
the decision Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
FAST ", |, TURNER'S
IN RETURN CONTEST
Fast Rauers Expect TO Turn Tables On
Crack Pittsburgh Club Sunday

Ilaying the TOUCHES; teams r"sS.h'e
70 got The Rauers cub has mad" an on
cen,!orally fine record THIS year The
players. while bit off a. ''mcs. "annot
attribute this 10 lack Of ability. a. the
FANS Will attest that Its 40 disgrace I"
lose to real ball cubs To prov" LNai
the Rauers can show real class. the
management; succeeded In bringing back
The crack Turner's for next Sunday.
Other c,,aSs tried to &c; this attraction
but TO no avail
Secretary Mctiannon Of the Rauers an-
nounccd asst night tina: tho "asehaI1
season would likely close In IN" mloH!e
Of September. rs the park mad oeeh
leased ont for football Also That me
team had all dates closed ~ until this
time Many requests for games from
such teams as Massllon. prnnts"n. etc
have been received. but all had 10 DC
declined
Raucrs Tark. due to It's central 'oca-
,lon. has made itself a popular stamping
Grounds for the lovers or haS"baI4.
!, fact. some OF the very finest ana
prominent personages In the community
attend the games. AID certa'y ENJOY
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
CHANGE DATE Of
K. Of ?. NEE TING
GRAND LODGE TO CONVENE IN
HUNTINGTON IN SEPTEMBER
INSTEAD OF AUGUST
Date Changed TO Accomm odate supreme
Delegates Trip to
California

Word reached this c!,y Yesterday
afternoon that me dates for the annual
convention Of the Grand 10 dce 81 the
Knights 81 Pyth!aS have been changed
from August 80 and 81 - some time IN
the month ot September. IN" dnts - be
announced ~ soon a. -, "' those II
charge OF he convention Il, darlington.
The reason FOR the "Na'.'. ,S - give
the supreme representative - che or
zanizat:ou q chauc" - attend the
Supreme LodSe which will he held at
san Francisco. Cal. from The >'h % the
18th 90 August. TIE supreme repre-
sentut:,ss who are Planning :" attend
this msN; ar" !. J. Arhcaz James
Beans. Elmer Bash ~ Huntington. Viii
lam Pack of Mounds, I'LL" and J. l..
HelSe~ If Charleston. ~ urs; TWO
named a~e local mvr. The men VIII
spend n days IN the retJrn trip seeing
the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
OGDEN MEETING
Of WOMEN HELD
EXECUTIVE coMMrTTEE AND PRE-
cINCr CHAIRLApIES MET YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
County Executive Committee Will Be
at headquarters All Day
Next Tuesday

Every prccinc; In Ohio county was
represented by two or more women yes
cerday at the meeting % the Ohio Coun-
~ Ogden Womcn'S club II the Ogden
headquarters on Chap.ine street oppo-
site the city hall,
The meeting was we'll attended and
from the number OF women voters at
tending the meeting yesterday. II. {.
Ogden. Republican candidate fo- United
States senator. will pool a big vote
among the women IN this county
Mrs. Julian G. Hearre has announced
tha. the executive board Of the Ogden
organization O. women would be at
headquarters ali day next TUESDAY and
any person wanting information should
call Wheeling 25s6 on the telephone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
REED-GODFRE
HOME. WEDDING
FORMER Wheeling Newspaper Nan ana
Popular Young Lady OF MatoaSa
Married Yesterday.

A wedding Of much local Interest
was soIcrln.z"d Yesterday morning =:
MatoakI. Ih!S Stnts, when Miss Nagd
Godfrey. oE that place. became the
bride o: Mr.. Jack K. Reed. editor or
the Hinton Daily News. The bride =
10 dsugter &C Mr.. and Mrs W K,
Godfrey. and the groom was formerly
well ku"wn newspaper man OF this
city.
The ceremony was performed b. The
Rev 7. Z. NoS, II the Majoaka Meth
cd a. Ep scope. church The bride was
attractly.,y dressed ia tan travelling
costume w.,h accessories Of brown aud
carried corSage OF swerihear; roses.
The hap; couple will spend th".r
torey,,.r~ -, Fence Springs They
VI g. g. HnISoA,-p'as AZ Hinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
CHALLENGES.

Tho Dixie A. C team Of Benwood VIII
challenge any good baseball team 70
game sunday afternoon. Owing 70
Misunderstanding they are without
game on this day and will be willing 70
nIay a, home or will 50 70 another town.
cali lsl-M Bcnwood or 33Si-A wheeling
and ask for Dixie manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
ST. CLOUD LANDS HOSPITAL

Washington. July 26-SelectiOn o.
St. Cloud. MINI, as site for new
81 .OO0, goo hospital for service men with
facilities for between $50 and $50 men
tai cases was announced today by Dt'
rector Forbes of the veterans bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
,.nEHEwsn1 BACK TO o. 8. II

Paris July 26-(By the Associates
r.ass, -1rnace J. Paderewski has oe-
sided finally that his country Is uh-
,.,,Itnr 20 accept his political services
rnrthe, i, was learned today. he win
rs,urn to the United States IN NoVe"-
nor 70 iii several concert engage
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
PEWICKEY DIVIDEND
Covers Period From January 1871 10
July 90, at Rate of Four Per
Cent Year.

Philadelphia July 26-Th" directors
,r ,ba PITTSBURGH cincinnati Chicago
and ~ Louis railroad company today
I..rIar.d 4 dividend covering period
from January 1927 +" July. iH22 at
rate of four per cent year. heinG an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
Good Games Tonight
In Horseshoe League

r-,r-rs, IL running high among the
players uS The Island Horse Shoe League
over ;hcIr sets OF matches which Will
re played this evening Al Bridge Park.
The league has been one OF ;he most
interesting n the city during the Tues
day and Thursday matches AZ the lead
OF the ..2gr., has changed several times
and all teams are san within the strik-
Ing distance OF the trr POSITION on the
ladder and many are worA;r.C with that
goal IN sight,
\ .arg. crowd - expected - attend
the matches this evening which Nj. be-
gin a. $50 o'clock sharp as ,nn:Ehc'S
games give promise OF being the hest OF
the season
ronight's Games
Ward Whitman vs.. Ga1r!c.-F"'"rson.
t'ulier-AicGee IS Northumberland.
Tyreu- Parker rs. Francts-Lew.s.
Graham Meade vs.. Glass-Steurgeon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
PIONEER TYLER co.
RESIDENT is DEAD

watham Salisbury. pioneer resident.
Of Sistersville. ". Va. died last eve
ming at the age OF IS years. Funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

arrangements were incomplete i"s'
night II" ~ survived Ivy his Wih""'
one son. Ira Salisbury ~ Memphis
Mo. and on" daughi"r Mrs F!ahN
Manning. OF FolIansh"c. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

aggregate Of six per cent 1or mt inc 'ib 10,
The dividend Is pa sHonst 8. 1922.
stockholders as OF august g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

Young people are rapidly awakening to
the unusual opportunities just ahead
for those with business training. This
is indicated by the large summer enroll
ment at The Elliott School and by the
unusual number of inquiries pouring IN
with each mail for information concern
ing the different courses Offered by the
school. 1t now seems more than likely
that seats will be at premium early
this season at The Elliott School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
Clearing Infants Things

Infants Sweaters. slip on,
handmade, reg. 81 to 50.
Half price, 81 to I.oO
Infants Jackets. cashmere,
hand-cmbroidcrcd. reg. LOO
to 80, half price,
2.25 to 3.15
Cr-n>-1N III DON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
Annette Kellermann
Swimming Suits 4.95

Those famous twoin-onc Bathing Suits regularly sell Tor -"
70 ~ Made of fine grade wool worstcd soft sheds water
os1, For women and misses of the SmartcS colorS
sTIrEI. APPAREL. SIIOrs-sDCOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

Buffet Set. 3-pc., dainty de-
sign, reg. Csc, special 1876.
Stamped Pillow Cases, reg. ST.
ca, special, pr, 75f.
Electric Lamp Bases, dainty
decorations, reg. 2.9S, special
So.
Candle Sticks, mahogany, reg.
75c. special Sc.
Serving Trays, special S9f.
Waste Baskets, pretty colon,
special Csc.
sTlrEl. ART GOODS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
FARM BUREAU TO PROBE
CHARGES OF BOYCOTT

Charges that manufacturers of
harvesting machinery have boycotted
dealers who handle products of the
Minnesota prison will be investigated
ty officials of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. It is reported
that dealers have been told that
unless they drop the prison line, they
will not be permitted to handle
other equipment. :,
Farmers in Minnesota last year
were saved S15O,00O on their bill for
prison machinery" said j. F. Reed,
president, largely through the CO.
operation of the Farm Bureau with
the prison authorities. Minnesota
equipment, the trade name under
which the products are sold, is grow
ing in popularity and we strongly
suspect that the boycott reports are
a part of the renewed campaign to
discredit Minnesota machines. If
these reports are found to be true,
the full force of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau movement will be used to re-
veal the source from whic they came.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
Legion Committee Urging
Saturdays Shopping Friday
MUSICAL ART CLUB HAS
FINE PROGRAM FRIDAY

The Bemidji Musical Art club pro-
gram for Friday afternoon will have
for it's subject Characterization y
The meeting will be held at 4 O'Clock
in the rooms of the Civic and Com
merce association and all members
are urged to be prompt that the meet
ing may begin on time.
The speaker for the afternoon will
be Judge C. W. Stanton who will dis
cuss the vital influences Of music on
Americanization.
The saxaphone section Of the Boys
band will play two marches, Mrs:
John Clafy will read "Stars and
Stripes in Flanders" and Mrs. A. D.
Mcmillan will sing "1n Flanders
Field" by Bergen. Mrs. Mcmillan
will also lead the community sing
ing. The songs will be Battle
Hymn of the Republic" "America''
and "Star Spangled Banner" The
members who will respond to roll
call by giving a current musical event
are Mrs. T. J. Burke, Mrs. G. M.
Torrance, Mrs. F. S. Arnold, Mrs.
R. E Richardson, Mrs. Wilbur Lycan,
Arvilla Anderson, Katherine Dillon,
Carol Knox, Hazel 1betrson and
Mabel Groom. Members are asked
to send in the items if they cannot
be present in person to read them
The club is fortunate in having on
this program two piano solos by Miss
Jeanette Smith, sister of Mrs. A. u
Jacobsen. Miss Smith is artive in
musical work through North Dakota
Her numbers will be "Murmurlng
Zephyrs" by Jensen and warrior
Song' by Heller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD
ARMlSTlCE EXERCISES

Due to the fact that Armistice Day
comes on Saturday, the students Of
the Northern Minnesota high school
will celebrate this event on Friday
afternoon at 2:45. The students
are also expected to join in the pub
lie observance of the day Saturday.
An excellent program, fitting to
the occasion has been prepared. The
American Legion is supplying the
main number on the program, name
ly, an address by F. P. Wirth OF
the State Teachers college. Mr..
Wirth, as an ex-service man and a
member of the American Legion will
have an interesting and inspiring
message: The Junior-Senior high
school greatly appreciates the CO.
operation gwen by the American
Legion.
Other numbers on the program
arc: Vocal solo by Beth Evans Yaple !;
reading by Dorothy Marchant;
"America, The Beautiful", by the
assembly.
The public is most cordially in
vited to join with the school in this
celebration at the second regular
assembly of the high school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
CLINIC WILL Be HELD =:
IN BEMIDN TOMORROW

A chest and lung clinic will be
held at the Offices of Drs. Garlock &
Garlock tomorrow with DR.. R. l..
Ia.ney of Lake Julia sanatorium in
Charge, assisted by Miss Beth Mac
Grcgor, Red Cross public health
nurse. This clinic is being held un-
der the auspices of the South Bel
trami county Public Health associa-
ton and is absolutely free Of charge.
Persons who have been suffering
from loss of weight, have chronic
cough or any other symptom Of tu-
bcrculos:s are urged to arrange to
attend this clinic. Early diagnosis
is essential since it is shown that by
early treatment many lives have been
saved from this dreadful disease.
The clinic here will be open to all
persons Of any age and the advice
gwen out will be of confidential nat
ure intended wholly for the welfare
of the parties attending.
Those who plan to attend are
urged to make appointments with
Miss MacGregor, telephone 741-W,
as soon as possible to avoid tedious
waiting. --.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
TWO STATE AMENDMENTS
GIVEN BIG MAJ0RlTlES

Two amendments to the state con-
titution, one providing for a sub
stantial change in rural credits and
the other for the collection of a
tonnage tax on iron ore, carried in
Bemidji by large majority and evil
IDENTIFY carried in about the same pro
portion throughout the entire county
and the state as whole.
Amendment No. l received the
following vote in Bcmidji: First
ward-Yes 376, no l20; Second
ycs354, no "a; Third-yes PAP, no
AZ; Fourth--yes 800, no 81, Fifth
Yes 200, no SIS, making the total
in Bemidji 1882 yes and 1852 no.
Amendment No. received the fol-
lowing vote in Bemidji: First ward
yes 341, no 1856; Second-ycs 355,
no 70; Third-ycs PIT, no SO; Fourth
yes 1923, no 68; Fifth-yes 167,
no G6.
That the business men of Bemidji
and the city as whole is in favor
of rural credit change to assist the
farmers is evidenced bysthe vote on
Amendment No. |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
Vote In North End of
County Changes Total;
- Advocates Now Lead
MAYOR GARI0CK URGES .
ARMSTlCE OBSERVANCE
Proclamation Urges ~Bemidji
Business Places to Close
and Help Celebrate

Mayor A. V. Garlock has issued
the following proclamation to Be-
midi citizens for their guidance rel
ative to Armistice Day, Novedber IL:
"Whereas, the 18th day OF Nov
ember is one of. paramount signhl-
canoe. to the community, state and
nation in that it is the anniversary
of the Armistice which terminated
the recent World War in victory
for the cause of humanity and de-
mocracy against the strongest or
ganizaton of autocratic force known
in history, and
"Whereas, by the laws of our
state, Armistice Day, November IL,
has been constituted a legal holiday
on which, no public business shall
be transacted except in case Of nec-
esity, and
"Whereas, the Ralph Oracle post
No. ii Of the American Legion has
made extensive arrangements for
the proper and fitting observance OF
Armistce Day, November 18th, in
the City of Bemidji and it is the
sacred duty of this community to
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
= - T. 8 = ~ z ia \
Nonpartisan League
Strikes Vital Points
In Northwest Section
BOTH BEMIDJ BOND
PROPOSITIONS CARRY
Levy Will Now Be Spread
Over Five Years Instead
of All This Year

Two city bond issues voted on at
the general election Tuesday carried
providing for the issuance of bonds
on the permanent improvement fund
and thus spreading the levy over. a
period of five years instead of plac-
ing it all on the levy for the coming
year, as would have been necessary
had the issues failed to carry.
Proposition No. l, providing for
the issuance of bonds to the amount
of $4,000 to pay off warrants is
sued in payment for the White Way
lighting system, carried by vote
of 9S7 to 7l5. The vote by wards
was as follows: First ward-yes 271,
no 1873; Second ward-yes 257, no
1913; Third ward-yes 1874, no 129;
Fourth ward-yes 235, no ITO; Fifth
ward-yes 90, no $50.
Proposition No. 2, providing for
the issuance of. bonds to the amount
of $4,000 to pay off warrants is
sued in payment for the Detention
Hospital, carried by a vote of 99S to
667. The votes by wards was as
follows: First ward-yes 266, no
1876; Second ward-yes 246, no 1876;
tConrlnued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
EDUCATIONAL WEEK TO
Be NATIONWIDE AFFAIR
President to Proclaim Week
From Dec. 3 TO g and Also
Urge Assistance

Washington, Nov. 8 Capital News
Service)-Sponsored by the Bureau
of Education, the National Educa.
ton Association and the American
Legion, drive to assist educators
and education means and methods
will be conducted in December from
the second to the ninth Of the month
Governors of the states and people
in the states are to be called to act
in favor OF education by presi-
Dental proclamation, according to
plans made public by the Hon. j. J.
Tigert, Commissioner Of Education
Each day of the campaign is to be
dedicated to some one particular ed
ucational work.
One of the results hoped for from
the drive is an increase in public
consciousness Of the need Of more
money spent on the schools. Speak
ing of this, Dr. Frank Ballou, Sup
erintendent of Schools in the Nation's S
says:
The financial resources provided
for public education are not suffic-
lent to do more that maintain the
educational standards existing before
the war. The war revealed educa-
tional conditions which demand
larger appropriations for public ed
ucation. There is a real danger
that the financial burdens of the war
are likely to be visited upon the pub
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
LEGION POST TO HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

All members of the Ralph Oracle
post of te American Legion and all
other interested ex-servce men are
urged to attend the regular meeting
Of the post to be held this evening
at s o'clock at the rooms of the Be-
midi Civic and Commerce association
Completed plans for the observance
Of Armistice Day Saturday, Novem,,
Der H., will be presented by the gen
eral chairman, N. E. Given, and the
various subcommittee chairmen.
A number of important announce
ments are to be made at this meet
ing and it is especially desired by
the officers Of the post that there be
large attendance in order to create
additional enthusiasm toward Armis-
tice Day and it's observance. Every
member who attended the last reg
ular meeting of the post is expected
to be present tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
BASKETBALL CANDIDATES
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Candidates for the City basketball
team are to meet at the new armory
tonight at 7:3O for an organization
meeting, according to an announce
ment made by R. B. Lycan, chair
man of the committee for the Bemid-
il Fire Department, which is spon-
soring the organization and conduct
of a team this season. The armory
will be heated and showers will be
available for those who desire to
work out tonight. Regular practice
periods will be announced at this
meeting and it is expected that much
interest will be shown.
There is a possibility that Norm
an. Kinksley, center, and Art Bar
rett, forward, may be secured for
this team, since negotiations are
now being carried on with these
men. All players are to be paid
either a straight salary or by the
game.