davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
A 9zsss1 ) zlQz!z!f
H @gyG Granfz and Rice
The Upset.

a.
The Upset.
Penn soaked the Navy ON the jaw,
And Aiabams toppled Penn.
Far more than one teams found daw
In dope that crumbles now and then.
J. Caesar dropped . game one day.
Kid" Cassius wipei him of the map.
And Bonaparte looked like jay
At waterioo's world series scrap.
You'll and the last game Pompey twirlsd
They trimmed him at the gates Of Rome
Old Alexander licked the world,
And then got doukie-osossed at home.
The hckie dope still fools the wise
Within this world Of hit and miss;
On certain days all US big guys
Fall down-and turn out stuff like this.
The Voice and the Drive.
did 1t ever occur to you." re-
marked Tack" Hardwick a while
back. what a big part the quarter
backs voice might play? Take the
case of Nal Logan. When Logan
started our drive from Harvard ter
ritory his voice as he called signals
had almost a purring quality. As
we reached midfeld his voice went
into steady. even beat. As we
drew nearer to the goal line the
signals came out with a crack and
snap. an entire change from the
voice so yards back. And then. as
we drove on within scoring distance
1t had lift and a whiplike quality
that would make your hair rise up
along the back of your neck That
voice alone was almost enough to
carry team over. I know 1t meant
more to the Harvard attack in those
days than any one ever thought 1t
did. I've felt my scalp tingle more
than once as Logan cracked out the
signals for the scoring play. The
change in beat from our own terri
tory to the opponents 10-yard line
was something to remember"
The Blue Defense.
On the next two Saturdays Yale's
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
To Honor HerO-Athletes.

Harvard is considering a ticket assigning
proposal that is bound TO win favor with the
Crimson alumni. To commemorate the mem
ory Of the Cambridge heroes who gave their
all during the IL has heen suggested
that the parents Of the deceased sons Of
Harvard be given special considera tion and
tina. they be permitted the same advantages
at the Crimson Stadium that they undodbt
edly would have enjoyed had their lost ones
lived
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
State AdUance Guard
On Way to QuakertOlUn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5.-The advance
guard Of student rOoters from Penn state
College are ION the ruad'' fer Philadeiphia
to see Saturdays game between Penn state
and the University Of Pennsylvanja. the
feud battle Of the schedule. About 1000
state students will he on hand but those
who couldn't raise the railroad fare took
to the grit early.
state will h. lacking some Of her strong
est players for the big game and Penn :
stock j. NJ Ted Artell right end has
injured shoulder Earl Singer. fullback
and Shaner. a halfback. have been dis
qualified by the faculty because Of scholas-
tic duties
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Yanks to Retain Mays.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-AltIsough the
New York Yankees recently asked waivers
on Pitcher Carl Mays. and the Cincnna ii
Reds was the only club to bar Carl's exit
to the minors, Col. T. L. Huston. part owner
Of the club. declared that the subma rine
expert would be with the Yankees next year.
Col Huston was reticent when asked why
the club had asked waivers on the pitcher
and later withdrew their request. II is
rumored. however, that this action was
taken IS a hint to Carl that he would have
to behave himself IL he expected to remain
on the American League championship team
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
HERALD SELECTIONS.
MARLBORO.

MARLBORO.
First Race-Auntie Em, Refrain.
Evader.
Second Race Tornado, Al
Pierce, Kitty johnson.
Third Race-Silks and Satius
Jamaica Belle. Margaret Loretta
Fourth Race-Tricks, Forest
Queen, Utah.
Fifth Rnce-stnr Court. Mr. n
Ina Kay.
sixth Race-Dotta's Best. Plan
tarede, Bar One.
seventh Race-Futen. Rey En-
mis-, George Washington.
DADE PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race-king Paul, Serbian,
Toe the Mark.
Second Race-BabyIOnian Mys-
teriOus Girl, Lenora T..
Third Race-(:rayson. Magician,
Bill Hurley.
Fourth Race-Banter, Rompins
Mary. Macbeth.
Fifth Race-Merrimac. Easte-
side. BILLY Star.
sixth Rare-Bees Wing. Re-
peater. Herald.
seventh Race-Dr. Rae, brown
Bill. Pheinn.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
SIXTH RACE

Scratched -Horrh. Kingling I'd Sir Ad-
sum owned by ]. Cremen and trained by J.
Booker. TwO-dollsr mutueIs paid-Sir Ad
sum. 3.9O. $50. 200: George Washington.
$50. 200: Doyle. 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
FIFTH RACE.

Scratched-Estelle I'd. Tricks Bodanzky
owned by H. z. Moore and trained by X.
Jackson. Two dollar mutuels paid-RO-
danzky. 6.40. 40 go; Panjandrum, 80. 80.
9SO: No Trumps 80
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
SEVENTH RACE.

Pros?ector owned by II. Dougherty and
trained by W. X. Padgett. Two-dolIar mn
tuelS paid-Prospector. 40. 29O, 30;
Rluet. 500. 4.30; LaKross, 2.5O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
SECOND RAGE

Gus Scheer owned by J. Booker, ir., and
trained by j. Rocker. Two-dollnr mutueIs
paid-Gus scheer. 500. AGO. 200; Bogart.
500. 40: Stresmer. SEQ
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Marlboro Results
FIRST RACE

Ne Girl owned by r. v. Carmen and
trained by R. y. carman. Jr. Two-doIIar
mutueis paid-The Girl, 2.6O. 2I0. 210;
81. Angelina. $50. ECO; Olive May, 3.lO.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
THIRD RACE,

Purl owned by &. Buxton and trained by
C. Buxton. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Purl.
$40. go. go; Tom Norris, 40. 29O;
Queen Of the Spa 200
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
STRONG FIGHT ON FOR
new HAMPSHIRE JOBS

rg Concord, N. H., Aug. 80 Omitted
Press Nhirlwind campaigns are the
order of the day in New Hampshire
as the primary elections Of Septem-
der 5th, draw near. Many candidates
are out for the various state offices
and furious campaign is being
waged.. . -.. .-..
Among the candidates for the
Democratic GubernatoHal .nomina-
ton are John c. Hutchins of STRAIT
ford and Albert w. Noone of Pet
.erboro, who were primary rivals for
the same office several years ago,
the latter winning by a few votes
only to be defeated in, the elections.
Major Fred H. Brown of Somerworth
former Dartmouth athlete, is also
a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination. -. r.,
Arthur G. Whittemore of Dover
and Winsor III. Goodnow of .Keene
seek. the Republican nomination for
Governor: 42s.h .s@$:4 ssa = -: ...
y great deal of interest has been
aroused by the eleventh hour candi-
dacies of former Governor Robert
P. Bass OF. Peterboro and former
Congressman Raymond D. Stevens
of landau, for seats in the state
house of representatives Bass, a
progressive Republican was one of
the seven governors who signed the
famous letter that requested Theo-
dore Rooseyelt's entrance into the
Presidential campaign of 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
THREE PEIRll.S 0lS BEATEN
TO DEATH: Their HURT

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 3O|Three
persons were brutaIly beaten to
death with an iron bar here today.
Police found the mutilated bodies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs.
Frank Nola at the Burns home.
s Frank Armstrong, who accompa-
MED Mrs. Nola to the Burns home
at an early hour today, was also the
victim Of the fiendish attack. His
injuries are of a serious nature, but
physicians say heswill live. Police
and sheriff deputies instituted
search for Frank Nola, rs, husband
of one of the murdered women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
BEST DORIS IN HEN HOUSE
DisagrseabIe condItion; for Fowls 10
Caused by Moisture Coming
to Surface.

The floor in any poultry house Of
fers many problems. A large percent
age of the moisture in poultry house
comes about through the floor. The
moisture rises to the surface: Of the
ground and evaporates. in many in
stances causing q .disagreeable con-
dition for the birds. The best. door
in a poultry house IS bniIt with first a
layer Of gravel or cinders, in fact any
open material. that has large air
spaces, then q layer Of hollow block
tile, next very thin layer Of cement.
A. good practical door can be con-
strncted as follows: Six to eight
inches crushed fock.. then a layer Of
tar paper and follow that with about
three inches of cement. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Fine steamshIp launchsd.

r The Californian, the largest twin
screw motorship built and fully equip
ped. exclusively In the United States,
was recently launched at Chester,
Pa, and It viii be followed at IN
early date BY sister ship. the Mis-
sourian. They are considered the most
efficient type, Of motorship for long
distance voyages. Their dimensions
IRE, 46I It. overall length, 50 Il. Sin.
beam, with q draft Of q #. at = dead
weight tonnage Of 1900. The power
equipment consists Of two ax.cslinder
single-acting Diesel engines. each
rated az 2, ESQ Indicated horsepower at
IN. i. y. m. The contract speed is
1879 miles, and the normal fuel
capacity IS 400 tons, with q reserve
capacity Of 7e0 tons, giving 4 norrnai
cruising range Of $4,000 miles, -Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. ..-,. e -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
LODGE IS BEING BLAMED
FOR ALL U. S. TROUBLES
.(Continued rrnm .paee y. I,

(COnt1nned from PAge@!I s- #-
prominent Democrat, will contest
with Whipple for the senatorial
nomination. n
Former Governor Samuel w. Nc
Call, who it was feared for some
time might enter the senatorial race
as an independent Republican, fail
ed to file nomination. papers.
The fight between Governor Chan
ming H. Cox, who seeks re-nomina-
tion and Attorney General j. Weston
Allen takes second place in the in
terest Of the voters. Allen is cam
paigning on his achievements rs~,in;
driving corrupt officials from d6ffice:'
With the exceptfpn of ythe place
for secretary of state, there will be.
Republican and Democratic contests
for every office on the, balloty -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Lsr1aiIs Artificial Lskss.

,-.ssl,.. Large ARTIFICIAL Iek4G
Sardinia, one Of the island posses
sions Of Italy, will soon have artificial
lakes ranking among the largest in
the world. These lakes are being CON
Isfructed for irrigation and hydroelec.
trlc-pover purposes Al the present
time, the minins industry Of this. is
land forms more than . quarter of the
entire, italian output. Zinc alone IS
produced In the aMount Of. 100000
tons yearly. hut has to be transport
ed to other countries for manufacture.
with the, hydroelectric power soon TO
be available, it il expected that. in
stead Of the zinc being exported and
then imported In the finished state,
this and various other. mining PRODUCES
can be manufactured at home.-Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

specialists IN the United, States De
partment Of Agriculture. $50.
The average number Of eggs In the
first litter ID about Is, although. in
Individual hens 1t may vary from II
to 80. Hens that do not have to be set
can be broken up on becoming broody
and made to lay second or third
litter. The number Of eggs laid in the
second litter averages about II, and in
the third about 10. although there is
considerable variation In the egg pro-
duction Of different hens. .-.t.
Some turkey hens can pc made to
lay four or five litters, but this il not
usually advisable, as poults hatched
later than June do not have a chance
to develop for the. Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets and are not suffi-
GENTLY mature by the following spring
to be used asbreeders. A hen that be-
gins laying in THE middle Of March will
usually finish laying her first litter
early in April, her second litter about
the third week In May. depending up
on the number Of eggs she lays and
the promptness with which she is
broken up on becoming broody. : =:
Hens that are allowed to hatch and
raise brood OF poults after laying
their first litter often begin laying
again IN the fall, but poults Matched
at that time are of little value except
Tor abroflers, as they require too much
care and attention to carry. them
through the winter. Fall-hatched pull
lets begin laying late the following
spring. but they are immature at that
time and poults hatched from their
eggs do not develop into large, strong
birds as do poults from mature stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
= u .7Fv.--- a
AMERICANS SAID TO BE
WRiTING SHORTER LETTERS

Washington, August 80; Omitted
Press) Americans are writing short
er letters, i -. I, s, :. go.
This, statement was confirmed to-
day by comparative figures made Of
the post office department upon the
weight of sthe average letter that
goes through the mail. = .,
Back in 1907, on the average that
there were 40 pieces Of first class
mail to every pound
Now the same data shows that
there are As pieces of first class
mail to every pound. This means that
the weightpf the average letter IS
less, and therefore shorter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
WORKING FEVEREHLY TO
DIG OUT BURIED MINERS
(By United Praasl.

At the Argonaut Gold Mines,
Jackson, California {By Robert
Dona1d) August 30-Picking crews
fought feverishly to dig out 40 en-
tomber comrades who are .fered to
have already persisted cut off by fire
at the .Argonaut gold mine. :.
y Early tomorrow lis estimated
the picks of the rescuers will break
through the final wall between the
mine and the Kennedy mine adjacent
and the victims dead OF alive will
be reached. L. - -.
Seven hundred feet of rock. and
Garth separated the workers from the
entombed miners yesterday. Early
today, working in relays, they had
cut away 400 feet of tunnel through
which the 43 men can be brought.
Fifty feet Of solid granite must be
blasted at the last minute. Red Cross
Workers already have completed
preparations to receive the victims.
+. The fire continued to rage prac-
tcally unahated today. -. IA =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
IS WORLDS N0ls1EsT CRY
American Traveller ANards Palm .
Brindisi, Which should be Avoided
by Light Slsspos.

Brindisi Il the port on the east coast
Of Italy where one gets q steamer for
Greece. Turkey. Egypt India. the
Black sen and Adriattc ports II III.
the noisiest city In the world, accord
ing to Kenneth i. Roberts In the Sat,
0rday Evening Post. There are only.
two decent hotels in the place. and
both Of them front on the big stone
dock which forms the foreground and
the front yard for Ill Brindisi's activi-
ties. fzf +.
Is Every citizen tof Brindisi seems TO
own dog and all the dogs come
down to the water front at midnight
and bark hoarsely at one another. The
water front Is lined with saloons and.
each saloon supports an orchestra
which plays the sourest music ever
heard. From midnight until two:
o'clock drunken sailors clatter from
saloon to saloon, bawling at one an
other. } Al. two O'Clock couple OF
steamers get away for Constantinople
and Egypt. letting of few blasts
from their whistles that almost jiggle
the windows out Of the hotels. Dr.
rectly afterward a mob Of faborers
gather and scream frantically at one
another for an hour. At five O'Clock
4 launch comes and gets them and
takes them, still screaming and wav-
ing their hands, to their work down
the river. az. 5 : s5.s.s:,: -
Then comes the milk: dealer-a hoy
about fifteen years old-with a flock
Of eight goats. The boy drags q tin
pail at the end Of q string. 50 that II
clatters interestingly over the stone
pavement. The goats have church
bells attached to- their necks and their
hoofs on the stones sound like q troop
Of cavalry horses. climbing the back
stairs Of an apartment house. The
boy drags his tin pan up and down
the water front, followed closely BY
his troop Of goats. until some one
leans out Of Awindow and bowls deafen.
ingly for milk. Then the boy. shrieks
IN acknowledgment Of the order,
sQuats down beside 4 goat and milks
her into his battered pail. 80. i,
After the milk, boy has passed on,
the cab drivers begin to gather, howl
ing at one another and cracking theft
whips yociferously. Then the steamer
from Trieste comes ,churning in. blow
!, ing of steam and letting of whistles;
and with that, Brindisi really begins
to wake up for the day. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
E()lI>IRI|
-
TURK EYs LAY THREE LHTERs


prepared BY the United States Department
4 a2 "a fr4ss Of Agriculture.)
Soon after mating turkey hens be-
gin to look 1qr nesting places and
usually commence laying I'm from .
week to 10 days after the ffrst mating.
One mating is Sufficient to fertilize all
the eggs Of one litter, but the hens
ordinarily mate. three or four times be-
fore beginning to lay. All turkey hens,
of course, do not begin laying at the
same time. and in a flock OF about Is
it may be six weeks or more from the
time the first hen begins to lay until
the last begins. Pullets usually COM
mence laying little earlier than
yearlings or older hens, say poultry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
-Giddap!
PLACE ORDERED SHUT:
PROPERTY BEING SOLD
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
all other owners and agents, parties
unknown, during all the times here
in mentioned knew the character
use and reputation of the premises
above described, and that the said
John Slow was conducting and
maintaining q place where intoxica7
ting liquor was kept for sale and
commonly sold in and about said
premises, and that the said defend
ants, and each of them are guilty Of
maintaining a public nuisance. @,aE
As conclusions of law, Judge STAN
ton finds that the premises above
described together with the personal
property are and each Of them is ;
public nuisance; that said defend
ants, John Slow, James Butts and
Frank Dewey, and each, of them be
perpetually 'enjoined and restrained
from further conducting said NUS
ance and that said defendants be
perpetually enjoined and restrained
from further conducting, creating
or maintaining anywhere within the
state of Minnesota, any nuisance
within the provisions OF Chapter
455 of the Session Laws Of Mime
sofa for 1919 and acts amendatory
and supplemental thereto and from
in any way aiding or assisting there
in; that said defendants be perpetu-
ally enjoined from further using or
permitting said building or any part
thereof on the ground upon which
the same is situated, to- be used as
\ place where intoxicating liquor is
manufactured, kept for sale, sold or
ordered; that saidtnuisance be abated
and that the. personal property To-.
Gated in said building be forwith re-.
moved from the building and be
sold by the sheriff of Beltrami
county as upon execution; and that
said real property and the building
thereon situated be closed for a
period of one yea, from the date
of the judgement entered, unless
sooner released according to law;
that out of the proceeds derived from
the sale of personal property the
sheriff shall deduct his fees and the
expenses of scch sale, and shall pay
to the plaintiff the costs and dis
bursements Of this action and that
any surplus moneys from such sale
shall be paid over BY the sheriff to
the county Treasure fHof Beitrami
4 county the same to be credited to
the school fund II ere county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
- ---->-------- d.
THOSE AFTER.DlhNER JOKES
According 10 This story, z Syndicate
70 Always on Hand to Gath
H or Them In.

Il was the annual dinner OF q GER
tain society at q New York hotel. The
diners laughed at the stories Of the
after-dinner speaker. They were good
stories. All OF them brought smiles
from the press table. q. . s.s:..4..g...
The only note taker was Z solemn
looking young man. His se-shell
classes nearly touched the paper as he
scrubbed furioQsly. While the other
reporters leaned back and laughed the
young man coAJtRued to write, -,
The last story was spun ont at great
length, and when the end came the
speaker bowed ands sat down amid
loud applause. 'say, what's the big
newsr' one Of the reporters asked
the owl-like person. 80 - ~ ~
..No news at an that person n
piled. "Just the Jokes. That's my
business. I'm q joke syndicate, you
see. pass along all the good stories
I hear. and that speaker certainly told
some corkers." -. a7... - ,..-sss.-.ssz=ls F.
"How do you do it7'' the reporter
asked. -. ... VI
Easy. see a notice Of dinner
in the newspapers. find out who the
speakers are to be. If there is q good
story teller among them attend the
dinner. I know pretty nearly every
good story teller in town. from Job
Hedges to Patrick Francis Murphy.
Once in a while q new one comes
along. I spot him soon enough. o.
I'm. q form letter I explain to my
clients that I have access to the best
Jokes in captivity Sooner Of later ev-
cry good joke passes Broadway and
Forty-second street and gets into the
hotel belt. That means that it gets In
to the tolls Of my syndicate. They
can't escape II. / mean the Jokes. I
attend i've Of six dinners 4 week.
snow, in my form letter ! advise
prospective clients that can furnish
a weekly or monthly Joke service. TO
an inveterate diner-out In small city
my service IS i boon. he can't repeat
the same Jokes all the time and my
service enables him to refresh his sup
ply and achieve fame as STORY
teIler."-New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
introducing 4 Relative.

FlI--F I,
Bobby and sister had just. arrived
from, tha East after 4 years absence
to. remain through the holidays with
the paternal. and maternal grandpar.
ents, who happen to live on opposite
sides OF the same street. Il. IL 81.
One day they came over from
Grandma Blake's, with whom they
were staying, unaccompanied. Cecily'
still somewhat strange to her sur.
roundings, resisted an efforts TO re.
move her wraps Or to be amused in
any manner, insisting yehemently that
she wanted to 80 to her mamma.
Finally Bobby spoke up with: "Ah,
come on, sister. Don't you know this
ii daddys grandma Y'-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
soIxea .serxant. Problem.


The servant problem is still difficult;
but a Willesden engineer Is making an
effort to solve it, He is reported to
have invented a mechanical maid-of-
all-work, which, 1t lis claimed. will be
able to perform all the: ordinary du-
ties Of the up-to-date domestic"
Among the Accomplishments Of this
mechanical servantsare said to be the
following: II can wash, dry and pol
ish household crockery and glass; peel
potatoes !; wash greens; slice bread and
bacon; polish silver; scour pots and
pans; separate lmIilk churn butter;
heat water; nuke Ice cream; chop
fruit and vegetables; seed raisins mix
dough; vacuum Elean floors, walls and
ceilings; clean and polish boots and
shoes.-London Mail. .--...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
RELATIVES OF DECEASED .s,,,.s.s ).
WARREN MAN ARE SOUGHT

Chief of Police Thomas Bailey is
in receipt Of wire message from
Warren, Mimi, asking him to locate
the relatives Of William Corcoran,
who passed away there Tuesday
morning. Relatives are urged to
communicate with Chief Bailey. so
that the officials in Warren + may
know what disposition to make of
the remains. The Warren Officials
believed that the deceased may have
had relatives here. 49,. az.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
BOUND OYER TO AWAIT l.. :.
sAGE!0he OF GRAND JURY

Oscar, B. Thompson was this morn
: ing bound over to await the action
of the Grand Jury on. charge Of
grand larceny, it being alleged hat
he took ten 10O-pound sacks of sugar
from the F. G. Troppman warehouse
on August %. z,.ssg, ~. s5
The preliminary hearing was held
before Judge Gibbons court and the
defendant was placed under $4,000
fJond t1r his appearance. County
Attorney G. M. Torrance appeared
for n G. Troppman in. the case,