davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
FRANKLIN TO TRAVEL
Industrial Basketball Team VIII
pIay All Games Away

rhn Irnuklin Printing ba>krtbnll
,,anl one of the leading industrial
uu;ul,rs, ha, deri.lcd t" keep its s'Gr
Lnsl;.,,,lli five intact. bu, will hc forced
TO travel us efforts {" secure II Suitabt"
home hall have proved unsuccessful.
Franklin played all of th" leading
o,ijn,rtS for the past live years and
desires games with kayonla, :. =.
H. A.. Nativity. ST. Peters,, St.
Ilrnry'S ad teams Of this cla>>.
Teams wishing games should e.: in
touch with u. !. Sngel. care Of Frank
lin Printing Company. Lli iadlpw
street. nr c~Il Lombard :i40D ."lw"r,
: \ VI. and = i. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
University IN Lawsuit
OUer Ban on ScdLpers

Chicago. Oct. 2G.--Chnrging that
they were refused admission to the
Chicago Purdue football game last
Saturday when they presented
tickets purchased from sralprrS. j.
McElroy. &. T.. Frudden and II. ID.
Duggan have filed suits for S1O.OOO
each in Superior Court against the
University Of Chicago. The suit. it
was said. wns based on II recent do
ciSion of Il California court.
Recently the university started II
campaign against Sralpers. refusing
to accept rastcboards sold by
brokers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

In hig iciboMitx's Western I. &. u~ncrrI
nsr,''HH - ,,%Er s"hs"u with u %iu over cont y
Of ~ MUS hH = -, score Tnc pravinc
S"."'''" feature tn" same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
To
PLAY THOMAS
Coal Region Eleven Has Snappy
Outfit Ready for Game
Saturday
TO DISCUSS C0NSHY GAME

Coach George .Iuhnson, "f ia"
I;oImcsburg football eleven. plans TO
spring a surprise on the Thomns a. g..
of Erthlrhcm. when the up-Stat"rs
meet the locals on Crystal Field. Rhnwn
street. west Of Frunkford avenue. Sat
urday afternoon.
Tn" Thomas eleven is one "f the most
Formidable in the coal regions and.
while they were beaten by Conldnl".
~ 20 o. have asked for another chance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

"a ne me 'ood'e'low 4. 4. would ,.ac 10 ar.
Satur,I, t,,'n,H ~ or out ur tho city 'ur
p',Sr ,,SSr,n'.Ff ana Hurdj,ss uvcrnpInE ,.6uI, I3'
D. purn"%. III Church street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

=, "o'Rird%', JIs., q h',.i,.s' ,rI pcu-y.c.,r.
'r,,,s ',"n &"L.H h"" t." "o"E ya'nrs wIlh
n -. 81 ih!S az, IHvin@ balls. Il raid
ott. ear" V UvuGstroct ,Fnpar,v. rnU'n
a"d 'h' >trut "lrrrls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
GOAT MEAT. QUITE SUPERIOR
Mutton and 10 Distinguished by
---.. Sweetness. g.. r-...~

Goat meat is seldom found on the
market as such, yet the averag &c number
Of goats slaughtered each year from
1916 to 1920, inclusive, was 141, 4S7.
It is probable that most Of this meat
reaches the consumer as mutton,
which it resembles closely, as there
are few cities that require it to be
marketed under its own name. In
cities and towns adjacent to the range
country, however, Angora %wethers are
freely marketed as such and the meat
is consumed without discrimination by
the buyer, When received in large
numbers these wethers usually sell at
about 90 per cent of the price paid for
sheep wethers. > -=~%
The reduced price OF goat meat Is
doubtless attractive to the consumer,
whether he knows what he is getting
or thinks he Is buying mutton. Ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 1908, The
Angora Goat, recently issued by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, goat meat is usually superior to
mutton that can be bought at the same
price. Some consumers say that they
are able to distinguish it from lamb
and mutton by a characteristic sweet
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
GIVES STRONG LESSON
ON IF WINTER COMES

From Hutchinson's two characters,
"Mark Sabre and his wife Mabel, "
in IF Winter Comes" DR.. G. H.
Zentz depicted a wonderful lesson in
his sermon delivered Sunday evening
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
s'There was a fundamental incom-
patibility between Mark Sabre and
his wife Mabel said DR.. zentz, "and
their home life was not happy one
'.Through this incompatibility came
sorrow, loss, snffering and misun-
Outstanding and Mark Sabre, like
Job, stands covered not with boils,
but with ignominy and shame. Suf-
fering and sorrow have come to
many through lack Of understanding
and. appreciation. There comes
time in many a mans life when ex-
hortations must go on UNDECIDED in
order to obey higher call. He is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
START DRIVE FOR HUGE
STADIUM AT UNIVERSITY
(By unitad Yfsaal

Minneapolis, Oct. 3O-The finest
outdoor stadium in the world for the
U of Minnesota was the plan today
of students and faculty as they
started an intensive drive for funds.
"A miniature, representing the type
expected to be built has been con-
structed on the campus by the stud
ents- Of the architectural and engi-
neering colleges as a feature Of tho
drive. H.,
Students expect to raise 100000
Of the 100000 total and the mem
bers Of the faculty and other employ
ees of the University expect to raise
S250,00O of the fund. Alumni and
friends of the University will be ask
ed to contribute the remainder in a
general campaign next spring.
Members of the law school faculty
and student lawyers will speak in
class rooms and assemblies during the
week in tolSiting su'bscfiptiona to
the stadium: :. + <.%$a14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
HELD UP AND ROBBED OF
MONEY WATCHES AND CAR
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
side of the road. One fellow got
into the car and the other perched
himself on the hood, and off they
drove:' ,... 80
Mr.. Winebrenner ran about hal
way back to Lavinia in an effort to
gal assistance and then doubled back
toward Birchmont, getting as far as
the golf links where he met another
car driven by Gordon Smith, the
latter carrying Mr.. Winebrenner to
Birchmont where he telephoned the
Bemidji police concerning the hold
up and then continued on to Be-
midi, the others continuing their
walk back to the city. -:
After enlisting the aid of the pol
ice with another auto, they went to
East Bemidji in an effort to tract
the stolen car. p About 200 yards in
side of the Ruggles timber they found
the car setting about SO feet back
from the road, the tail light burning
and the keys gone. Nothing else
had been taken from the car. The
car could not be driven to Bemidji
and had eveidently been deserted for
that reason. / It was later hauled in
to town by another car.
Both of the: bandits were masked
and both We're armed, according to
Mr.. Winebrenner's version of the at
fair. He has partial description
of the pair and efforts are being
made to locate them, it is under
stood. They wore fairly good clothes
without overcoats or top coats of
any kind. The fact that they were
probably amatuers at the job is borne
out by the report that they appeared
very nervous while frisking the gent
lemen for, their watches and money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
RED CROSS HAS FINE :
ACC0UNTSFOR YEAR
(Continued from page II


ern, 5Kelliher, Blackjack, Tenstrike,
Puposky, Pleasant Valley, Carr Lake,
Solway and Ben1idji, at which 491
infants and children were examined.
Astonsillectomy clinic at which TWEEN
|ty-four operations were performed
by DR.. Garlock was held at Kelliher
and the little patients cared for I'M
Etil3the next day at the hotel. The
balance of the expense of the clinic
not borne by the parents was defray-
ed by the junior Red Cross. -
The Home Service calls numbered
rs, and were made throughout the
southern part Of the county :
.'Many of the claims of the ex-
service men have been satisfactor-
lily adjusted while many others are
still pending '< .s@
""Thirty-two visits were made where
Special instruction in care of the sick
and preparation of infant feeding was
given. - Health literature " was dis
tributed at the Teachers Institute
and in the Health Booth at the fair:
-."Other visits included 80 for in
vestigation and 81 miscellaneous.
One feeble-m minded patient was ac-
companied to a hospital in St. Paul
and four children to the University
hospital for surgical and medical care.
One crippled child was taken to the
State Hospital fJsr crippled child
rem and application for four others
are on the waiting list. ~.
1.-The pupils in the elementary de-
partment of the State Teachers coli
lege have been inspected several times
for skin diseases and physical exam
nations have been made of the 100
in attendance. The thirty undele-
weight children are being supplied
with a pint Of milk daily by the
Parent-Teachers association and the
parents of pupils who can afford to
supply it for their own children. The
most serious effect was that Of an
underdeveloped contracted jaw, the
expense ($1OO.00) Of the correction
of which the Junior Red Cross has
consented to pay. ,
""Classes in Home Hygiene and
Care for the Sick were to have been
given but for lack of time 1t was
found impossible to do so."'
has Just returned from his latest trip.
Due to- the change in his subject
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
PROSPECTS CALLED GOOD
!r1t-o n FOR STUDEBAKER SALES

MA Frykman, field manager for
the Minneapolis branch Of the Stude-
baker Corporation spent several days
ill., Bem1djiii comforting, with the Bel
tran1i Motor, company in regard to
future plans and sales in this terri
torysss + 7 =, i i: ~
George Kerr and John Goodman
comprised the local agency and they
are enthused about the future pros
poets for. this popular make. of car.
Mr.: Frykman left for points south,
where he will visit other agencies of
the Studebaker Corporation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
MAJOR POWELL SPEAKS
HERE ON FINE TOPIC
fcont,1iued from page ~

=, CONTINUED from Page ~
World, London Mail and Scribners
Magazine during the World War.
He was with the Ninth German
Army during the advance on Paris.
Later he was with the French, Brit
ish, Belgian and Italian armies. When
American entered the war he was
given commission in the American
Army as captain of cavalry. giving
up his work as correspondent He
was seriously injured at the Marine.
He was back in Paris for the peace
conference and upon his return to
the United States shortly afterwards
went to the Far East - head of an
expedition in obtaining motion pic
lures Of the curious and unknown
in the worlds remotest corners. He
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Where a Small Quantity Of Alfalfa Ia
Fed in Connection With Oak Leaves
the Animals Arc Not Injured.

food leads them to eat the leaves In
excessive amounts. In order to cause
sickness, however, oak leaves must be
eaten almost exclusively. If eaten
with other feed, the animals are not
injured. It has been found experi-
mentally that as small a. quantity as
8 pounds daily Of alfalfa hay feed In
connection with oak leaves prevented
poisoning. a. II
Observations On the range and ex-
detrimental feeding both show that
some cattle may eat oak leaves for q
long time with no definite bad effects,
and some will even eat them exclusive
ly, with no harm. Generally speaking,
those that are injured show the results
only after eating considerable guam
tity through a rather prolonged period,
usually from 16 to 81 days. The
specialists point out that the oaks on
many ranges furnish a most important
element in stimmer feed when addi-
tional sources of forage are available,
but they urge that care be exercised
during the spring that cattle be not
admitted to Summer range at too early
date, for oak leaves are well ad-
vanced before the appearance Of the
grasses. ! T. ri ! - AL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
CHILDREN SLEPT ON SNAKE
49,. IN PILLOW THREE NIGHTS

Point Pleasant, w. Va, Oct. 80
The three small childern of Mrs.
Kinsey Darst for three nights tossed
their, tousled heads in a fitful sleep
on d new big pillow the mother had
stuffed with chicken feathers.
Z Each morning che children COM
planned the feathers were alive.
Something wiggled in the pillow they
declared. The mother opened the
new, pillow and young black snake
crawled Il out. 10 ss3. Ejfg>S% ~. tsrgr H.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
HOLD THANKSGIVING DAY;
=+,t"si7ti13"et. z--.A--
~ OFFER PUBLIC THANKS
.(By United PreSs)

Wy C1ISS0 I Ke00J
New England N. D., Oct. 30
North Dakota's New England held
their Thanksgiving Day yesterday
when men and women. Of all faiths
gathered to offer public thanks for
the rain which gave them their first
good t,crops after years of failure.
East May 20 all churches united
in common prayer day to ask de-
liverance from the drought which has
held this section in it's grip for many
years, driving many to the verge of
bankruptcy.
The piety of the citizens attribute
tire rains to this prayer service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
GIVE RAM. RIGHT ATTENTION
During Breeding Season He Should
Have Supply Of Grain and Ac-
+ To-, ss.@. cess to Good Pasture. szfs,>5s i.

The ram needs grain for several
weeks before and during the breeding
season! At least a pound day Of
equal parts Of oats and bran should
be fed, together with good quality al.
falfa or clover hay Do1not keep him
closely confined, but allow him access
to- pasture. Avoid q heavy feeding Of
silage or roots during the breeding
season. r, 80 ~. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

as requested, he will not use motion
pictures in connection with this lee
ture, "The Shadow of Asia" Never
theless, the topic itself is sure to be
even more Interesting than any other
he might choose at this time.
Season tickets for the entire six
numbers of the course are on sale at
the three local drug stores at SO for
adults and So for students. Single
admission for each number has been
set at 81, thereby giving the pnf.
chaser of a season ticket the adj
vantage of d tremendous reduction
in price. g., 49,. ~ - !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
LIVE STOCK
FACTS.
OAK LEAF POISONING DANGER
Most Fatal Cases Occur in Spring
When There 10 Scarcity Of
=. - Green Forage. -, -,.,,

prepared By the United States Department
Z of sAgrtoulturs.l ETsE 2 -~%s-
Oak leaves, II eaten continuously by
cattle, produce q sickness which fire.
.quently proves fatal, investigations
conducted by specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
show Most oak-lea1 poisoning, the
specialists say, occurs in the spring,
for at that time there is scarcity Of
green forage on many ranges and the
craving which stock have for green
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
JUNIOR MOOSE 70 HOLD, q. !:
s,i MEETING THIS EVENING

y The Junior Order of Moose will
meet in regular session at the Moose
hall at 1880 this evening and large
attendance of members is requested.
An interesting session is planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

compelled TO- face the test III hfs
own home, and if he would win he
must stand like a rock in the midst
of troubled sea. Only man who
is driven by conscience to go con-
trary to the wishes Of members OF
his own family can enter into the
experience which Jesus suffered or
can measure the strength Of will
which one must have to resist sue
cessfulIy the opportunities of love-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

the pleasure Of hearing Sousa's band
at St. Paul and number of fine
orchestras in Chicago. -,
He announces that the Beginners
band will practice Wednesday even
ing at 1880 and the Boys band Thurs
day evening. . All members of each
band are expected to be present at
their respective meetings. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
BEGINNERS AND BOYS BAND
y. TO PRACTICE THIS WEEK

Bandmaster G. 0. Riggs returned
Sunday morning from Joy, Illinois,
where he visited his mother, from
Muscatine, Iowa, where he visited his
sister, and also, from Chicago and
the Twin Cities where he transacted
business for the Bemidji Boys band
He reports very enjoyable trip and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
FOOTBALL SCORES

Ohio State o.; Minnesota 9.
Princeton 2I; Chicago IS.
ST. Olaf 49,; Carleton 0.
Iowa Sc; Purdue 0. FL.
Harvard 10; Dartmouth 3.
Michigan "a; Illinois o. r.
Army z; Yale go
st. Thomas s.; North Dakota 0.
Notre Dame I 8; Georgia Tech 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 3O-Dissolution of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board for its refusal ITO accept the
principle of the living wage was de-
handed today byR c. Greenly pres
idente of the Switchmen's Union of
North America, in telegram to
President Harding. .At:the same time,
Greenly called a meeting of the Of
fcers of his organization with heads
Of the American Federation of Rail-
yoad Employees and other outlaw
unions for Wednesday to organize a
fight against the boards stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Healthy Pics on Clover.

Pigs on clover are healthy, and have
good bone and constitution-points of
special Importance in breeding stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Cattle and Sheep on Glover

Cattle and sheep do we'll on clover
pasture, but should not be turned in
when hungry or while q dew is on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Small Digestive Tract,

e. IT,. Small Digestive Tract.
The digestive tract of the calf is
comparatively small, therefore fire.
quent feelings Of small amounts dur
ing the first month is imperative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
FREJECE LIVING WAGE -.
sAS WAGE SCALE BASIS
is. neither a living wage nor decent

- sssyg-s. r. - >. &--:- - .'.
IS It. Paul, Oct. 30-Amalgama-
tionsof the sixteen big railroad unions
Of the: country will be discussed at
aimeeting in Chicago December 9th
and 10th, it was announced today.
The cali swas set out Immediately
after wards was received here Of the
United. States railroad, board decis-
ION declining to make the wage pro-
positionIlof the union basis for
wage adjustments ~ 80, @. >I>.ss =. .
More than II, 900 local lodges. of
railroad, unions will be circularized
by die executive committee Of the
National Railroad Almalgamation
Conference: They will be asked to
paTticipate in the conference next
month All local unions will be en-
Titled to two delegates each. Every
railroad union, including the Big
Four Brotherhood, that is recognized
by the railroad labor board is to be
asked to amalgamate in the one big
union. The conference call was sent
out by the national committee to-
day. G. H<ennedy is chairman and
o. H. Wangerin, secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02

| The Arizonan ran her up to his
floor In the automatic elevator.
i've got friend from home stayin
with me. He's the besf-hearted fellow
you ever saw. Y0u1l sure like him.
he told her without stress as he fitted
his key TO the lock. In another mo
ment Lindsay was introducing her
casually TO the embarrassed and as
tonished Joint proprietor Of the apart.
ment.
The Runt was coatless and In his
stockinged-feet He had been playing
doIefuI ditty on mouth-organ.
Caught so Unexpectedly. he FLUSHED a
beautiful brick red TO his neck.
Heat some water, Johnnie. and
make good stiff toddy. Miss Kitty
has been out In the rain"
He lit the gns-log and from his bed
room brought towels. bathrobe. pa
jamas, sweater and wooden slippers
On lounge before the fire he dumped
the clothes he had gathered. He drew
up the easiest armchair In the room.
I'm goin' to the kitchen to Jack up
Johnnie so he won't lay down on his
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02

"Ilaye your she asked. quickly.
with a sidelong slant of eyes at him.
I'm still very much at your service.
Bee"
Does that mean you still think you
want me?"
Il don't think. ! know IT."
Then you're on" she told him with
a little nod. Thank you. kind sir"
/ Bromfeld drew a deep breath. by
Jove. you're a good little sport. Bee.
| think I'll get up and give three ring
ing cheers"
I'D like to see you do that" she
Knocked.
"Of course you know I'm the happi-
est man In the world" he said with
well-ordered composure.
You're not exactly what I'd call
rapturous lover. Clary. But I'm not.
either. for that matter, so | dare say
well hit II of very WELL"
I'm a good deal harder hit than I've
ever let on. dear girl. And I'm going
TO make you very happy. That's a
promise"
nevertheless ne Watcne0 her Warily,
behind manner of graceful eager
ness. A suspicious little thought was
6tering through the back Of his mind.
''What the deuce has got into the glrl7
has she been quarreling with that
bounder from Arisona?"
I'm glad of that. I'll try TO make
you good wife, even if" She let the
sentence die out unfinished.
May tell everybody how happy l
ann"
IF you like" she agreed.
"A short engagement" he ventured.
YES" she nodded. "And take me
away for a while. I'm tired OF New
York, think"
"Tll take you to a place where the
paths are primrose-strewn and where
sing" he promised. rashly.
She smiled incredulously, wise old
little smile that had no right on her
young face.
The report Of the engagement spread
at once. Bromfield took care Of that.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02

The evening of the day the Runt heard
of the engagement he told his friend
about Ii while Kitty was in the
kitchen.
Miss Beatrice she's wearin' new
ring" he said by way of breaking the
news gently.
Clay turned his head slowly and
looked at Johnnie
"Bromfield?" he asked.
yep That's the story"
1.-THE ring was on the left hand7"
"Yep."
Clay made no comment. His friend
knew enough to say no more to him.
Presently the cattleman went out It
was in the small hours of the morning
when he returned. He had been
tramping the streets TO get the fever
out of his blood.
But Johnnie discussed with Kitty at
length this new development. just as
he had discussed with her the fact that
Clay no longer went TO see the Whit
fords. Kitty made a shrewd guess at
the cause of division. she had already
long since drawn from the cowpuncher
the story of how Mss Beatrice had re-
jected his proposal that she take un
interest In her.
"They mnst "A quarreled-likeiy
about me being here. I'm sorry you
told her"
81 don't reckon that's 1t. Miss Bea-
trice she's got too good judgment for
that"
II ought To go away. I'm only bring
ing Mr. Lindsay trouble II he Just
could hear from his friends In Arizona
about that place he's trying to get me,
I'd go right or"
He looked at her wistfuliy. Kitty
had begun to bloom again. Her cheeks
were taking OF their old rounded con-
tour and occasionally dimples Of de-
light flashed into them. Already the
marks Of her six-weeks' misery among
the submerged derelicts of the city
was beginning to be wiped from her
mind like the memory Of n had dream
from which she had awakened. Low.
was craving Of her happy. sensuou.
nature. She wanted TO live in the sun
among smiles and lenghter. She was
Ike a kitten In her desire to lie petted,
made much Of and admired Almost
anybody who liked her could win u
place In her affection.