davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

.pected to introduce order. and har-
mony into the continental spheres!
While the United States might not
be able to produce harmony in Eur
ope, yet it's cinch that Uncle Sam
could produce some order in any dis
putes about. championships. All the
trusty Uncle would have to do would
be to send some good boy over and
let him knock out both of the de-
baters and restore order.
Some cold night this winter figure
this OUT. ~ 49,.
Syracuse beat Nebraska, Nebraska
beat Notre Dame, Notre Dame beat
Georgia Tech, Navy beat Georgia
Tech, Pennsylvania beat the Navy,
Pittsburgh beat Pennsylvania, La
'Fayette beat Pittsburgh, Washing
ton and Jefferson beat Lafayette,
Detroit. beat Washington and Jeffer-
son, Springfield beat Detroit West
Point beat Springfield, Notre Dame
tied the Army, the Army tied Yale,
Yale lost to Iowa Princeton and Har-
ward. What does that make Column
+bia and who won the series? 49,.
Gene .Tunney, former American
light weight title holder and the
champion of the A. E.FF., seems to
he developing a. fitting spirit. That't
all he needs to reach the top. While
his courage was never questioned, in
the early part of his career he did
not seem to possess the, instinct OF
the desire to finish any opponent.
Tunney probably viii never get any
heavier than a cruiser, or: he would
be dangerous man fefor Dempsey
some day in the future. . H., :
( Notre Dame went through a sched-
ule this year that was arranged last
year when, the South Bend universi-
ty expected to have one of the great
est teams Of all times this season,
Most Of the stars went out on an
"outlaw'' expedition and Notre
Dame came out OF it with whale OF
a schedule and a minnow team.
r. Considering the material he had
and the. Short time to develop it.
Knute Rockne did wonders in put
ting out an eleven that lost only one
game to the champion team Of the
Missouri Valley conference, held the
greatest Army team Of years to 8
scoreless tie, beat, Georgia Tech
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
:FIREMEN'S SCHEDULE.

Inc following games nave DeeH
scheduled for the Firemen's basket
ball team, several Of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
Dec. 20-Crookston at Bemidji.
Dec. 22-Fosston at Bemidji:
Dec. 27-Crookston at Gro ookston.
January 3-LaC Crosse at Bemidji.
January 4-EaCrosse at Beinidji.
January 8 and 9-Denver Tigers at
Bemidji. " " :''S' ~ . S' =,
January 11-Croo okston at Crooks
ton: -. . Ss.,* z, .5;S :s + E 55s@
January 15-Ba1entines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji:s ~ ,.sz
January. 16-Banentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. !. III. l..
January 19- Crookston at Be-
midi: '' a. -. = :: q: - - - =
Jan. s1-Grand Rapids at Be
nnidii : q - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

,tuted. for Movald in the last half,
played a whale of game, evidently
being largely responsible for tying
the score at the end of the regular
period: y
: The Firemen will meet Crookston
.at the new armory Wednesday night
of next week. Bleachers are being
erected to care for the large crowd
expected, and free dancing will be
the feature between halves of the
game. - 49,. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
- +t--i1 J. - 5f'E'. ff'. -
PROHIBITION is CALLED ;,
+ A BOOM TO BOWLING

Denver, Colo, Dec. Is Omitted
Press) Abolition of saloons was
boon to bowling, according to pro-
prietors of alleys in Denver. In the
old days, many bowled to work up a
thirst. Now they bowl for the pleas
,ure of the game.
The buns, hangers-on and pro-
fessional "slickers",, that infested
many Of the bowling alleys; in the
wetter days, have also largely been
eliminated: The modern bowling al
ley, local owners claim, appeals to
higher, type of person. -
= ---
SIIRSCRTRE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
LAKE And BEMD HIGH SCHOOL BASKET TEAMS TO MEET HERE TONIGHT

Indiana Butler and Carnegie Tech
rand had its goal line crossed only
once. g., Il. -. .........& - ", ~
That team was composed almost
entirely Of sophomores. It might be
good team in 1924 with two more
years under the: belts of the young
sterS =. n i: j. ~ !, 4 s.5 .%s 4. r, -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
MISKE AND GIBBONS MEET
TONIGHT FOR FIFTH TIME
(By United Pre

st. Paul, Dec. Billy Miske and
Tommy Gibbons are scheduled to
meet for the fifth time at the St.
Paul Auditorium tonight. ez
The two st. Pauls heavies have
kept at the top of their class for a
number of years. and with Miske
showing the most Improvement, he is
picked by some as the probable vict-
or over Tommy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

! trio travelled all Though the camps OF
Europe in the war giving programs for
| the soldiers.
Tomorrow issthe forty-second ami
versary of the organization of the Luth-
eran Church OF the Epiphany. The an
niversary sermon will be preached by
the Rev A. Steimle, ID. d., president
of the Eastern Conference Of the New
York and NV England Synod and pas
tor of the Church of the Advent. The
mortgage on the church property will
be burned.
"Are We Solving This War Problem?'
will be the subject of sermon by the
REV. John Haynes Holmes at II A. M.
at the Lyric Theater. where the Com
munity Church service will be held.
The Rev. w. John Murray, pastor of
the Church of the Healing Christ, will
address his congregation tomorrow at
II o'clock at the Waldorf-Astoria on
1.-The Effective Remedy" The midweelS
service is to be held on Wednesday at
S o'clock. Healing meetings are con-
Quoted daily at the Waldorf.
Mrs Chaplin will speak tomorrow on
Intuition at her morning service at
IL O'Clock at the Commodore Hotel.
At the Unity society's rooms in the
Fisk Building classes are held daily at
2:SO and p. M. except Monday eve
ming. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Mr. Lynch will speak on Secret of Life
and Health"
Miss Villa Faulkner Page, speaking
at the Hotel Majestic on Saturday
mornings at II o'clock, has discontinued
the special music for the present. taking
full hour for her discussions. Her
subject this morning will be your
Name and What 1t Tells"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
GROUP or THIRTY-ONE
NEW OWNERS OF POST
Dean Gays Policies to Be
Continued.

Thomas W. Lamont's stock interests
in >the New York Evening Post. Inc.
have been acquired by the following, it
was announced yesterday:
Charles c. Birmingham. James Byrne,
Norman ii. Davis. Henry S. Dennison,
Cleveland u. Dodge, Marshall Field, Ed
win II. Gay. Maitland +. Griggs. August
HeclIscher, George H. Howard, Henry
James. Sam A. Lewisohn, George o.
May. Van S. Merle-Smith, Gerrish IL.
Millilen. William Church Osborn. Rob-
ert p. Perkins, Frank L. Polk. Harold
|. Pratt, John r. Pratt, Roland l.. Red
mond. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Joseph III.
Schaffner, Donald Scott, Finley j.
Shepard. Joseph Il. Sterrett, Harold
Phelps Stokes. Mrs Willard Straight,
Samuel Thorne, Jr.; Martin vogel. Paul
M. warburg, George w. Wickersham.
Clarence M. woolley and Owen ID.
Young.
The change in ownership, 1t was said,
does not involve change in the news or
editorial policies of the Evening Post,
which viii continue under the present
management OF dean EuWiH r. 1ay-
"It VIII remain an Independent.
soundly liberal newspaper" said a state
ment by the new proprietors. The ira
dition Of it's editorial independence, long
ago established, has been finely upheld
by Mr.. Lamont and will be maintained
by the new owners"
Mr.. Lamont said:
I'm confirming the Evening Posts an
nouncement may add that my original
purchase of the stock three years ago
was made largely in response to the
hope expressed by many friends of the
paper that it should be enabled, as an
entirely independent publication, to con-
tinue to render a useful service to this
community.
From the start, however, 1t has
proved impossible for me, owing to In
creasing pressure of other duties, to take
any share I'm the management OF the
property. and therefore I welcome the
acquisition of my stock by Mr.. Gay and
his associates, many OF them my warm
personal friends, who are aware that in
their continuance of the Eventng Post
traditions they can count upon my con-
tinued and hearty good WILL"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
LENINE COMPLETES
NEW SOVIET CABINET
Same as Former Except
Three Added Members.

RIGA, Latvia, Jan. 13-( (Associated
Press. premier Lenine has practically
completed the formation of his new So
Wet Cabinet, which, according to advices
from Moscow. contains the same per-
sonnel, with the exception of three new
Cabinet members. Some of the portfo-
lios have been shifted.
According to Latvian and other off,
cials at Riga, the new Council OF Com
missars of seventeen members is COM
posed mostly of persons of Russian ma
tionality. Minister of War Trotzlsy and
Minister of Labor Schmidt are of Jewish
parentage, Minister of the Interior Djer-
jinsky Is of Polish nationality and Min
lister of National Minorities and Labor
and Peasant Inspection Stain is Geor-
gian.
The following is the revised list.
according TO the official newspa-
per Prdvddu: President of the Coun-
ell of Commissars, Nikolai Lenine
First Vice-President, M. Rykov;
Second Vice-President Tsurupoff (the
Vice-Presidents are newly created posi-
tions): Commissar for Education, M
Lunacharsky; Foreign Trade, Lennid
Krasslne; Finance. M. Karestinsky; Ma
tional Minorities and Labor and Peasant
inspection, NJ. Stain; Labor M
Schmidt: Food. NJ. Brukhanoff; War
and Navy. Leon Trotzky: Communica.
uons and Interior. M. Djerjinsky; Posts
and Telegraphs. M. Dovnalevsky
Health. DIR. Scmasbko: Foreign Affairs
George Tchitcherin Justice. M. Kurs
Ky: Agriculture, NJ. Yakovenko Presi-
dent of the Supreme Economic Council
NJ. Bogdanoff.
All the members OF the Cabinet are OF
the socalled Right Wing Communists, or
followers Of Lenine. ana a majority be.
long TO the Third Rationale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

meeting house of the Society for Ethica
Culture, ? West Sxty-fourth street, a.
Z. sM.. on "rhe Brahmo-Somaj and
the Religion of Tagore."
DR.. Stephen S. Wise will preach to.
morrow before the Free Synagogue al
Carnegie Hall, at 10 AS. on Americas
and the Worlds Debt TO Woodrow VIII
son." This address is given in cpnnec-
tion with the weeks campaign on behalf
OF the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
DIR. Charles zueblin will deliver an
address tomorrow morning at the Town
Hall on Live Issues" This Is the third
in the series on "Internationalksm" given
under the auspices of the TheosophicAa
Association of New York.
The Rev. j. Ross Stevenson, president
of Princeton Theological Seminary, will
preach In st. Paul's Chapel, Columbia
University, In the afternoon at A o'clock
Prof. Walter Henry Hall will be in
charge of the music.
DIR. Robert Watson OF the Scotch
Presbyterian Church will speak at the
East Side Y. NJ. G. A. at 6 p. Nj. to-
morrow on What is Meant by 100 Per
Cent Americana The Rev George JEFF
frey Russell will speak at the Harlem
branch at p NJ. on 1.-THE Optimist.'
At $50 DR.. S. Parkes Cadman will ad-
dress the mems meeting in the Bedford
Branch. Brooklyn, speaking to the topic,
"Edison's Science-Christ's Religion" A
musical program has been arranged
by the Gloria Trumpeters, who will as
sist in the mass singing.
The Hearon instrumental trio to-mor-
row will play several selections at the
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church,
17sth street, west of Broadway. The
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
LOMBARDY BANKS
TO HELP OUT SCONTO
Suggesfion of Merger With
Nsw Control.

ROME, Jan. 12.--Among the measures
being discussed by Cabinet Ministers and
financiers to relieve the crisis brought
on by the financial difficulties of the
Banca Italiana di Sconto is one provid-
ing for the Incorporation of the bank 5
affairs with other interests which would
act as a sort of superstructure. In this
connection the Epoca says:
1.-THE possibility OF success for the
new project is based on a merger with
Lombardy bankers, who would replace
the old board of directors. The new
project would be capitalized at 100000
600 lire and be launched by Lombardy
banks"
President Olivetti of the Italian manu-
facturers organization has formally sug-
gested to the Ministry of Finance that
the Sconto banks depositors be partly
reimbursed.
III. c. MacLean Of the American C,n-
sulate conferred to-day with Minister
of Commerce Belotte ON the method Of
best insuring reestablishment of the New
York branch of the Sconto Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
FRENCH FLIER SEEKS
ENDURANCE RECORD
Former Holder Will Try to
Regain Laurels.

Speoiol Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD
Paris, Jan. IL.
Lucien Boussotrot, French aviator
who formerly held the worlds endurance
record for continuous flying, declared
tonight he would try to beat the record
made on. December 30 last by Lieut..
Edward Stinson, u. s. A., and Lloyd
Berthaud, when they remained In the
air. flying a greater part of the time IN
a blizzard with zero temperature, for
26 hours 10 minutes and 35 seconds. 1t
was OF, this flight that the Americans
wrested the record from NJ. Boussotrot.
The official recognition OF their feat by
the international Federation, just made,
has prompted NJ. Roussotrot tonight to
make this statement. He said he would
try to recapture the record in April or
May.
'erell THE NEW YORK HERALD, all
honor to the two valiant American fliers.
but I am confident the record will
shift back to this side of the Atlantic"
he said. However, merely because
they flew in blizzard Is no reason why
/ will do likewise. An endurance test is
merely in one remaining the maximum
amount of time in the air. Therefore
will establish the record under the best
conditions available"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ACCORDION GUSSET
MARKS MEMS COATS
Sweep Pleat'. Garment to Give
Arms Full Play Shown
to Designers.

The International Association of Cloth
ing Designers ended Its twenty fourth
semi-annual convention in the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday with an exhibition
of the sort of coats that the men of
America and Canada will be invited to
buy this season. There was little or no
excitement until Ralph Grossman, of the
Samuel Hart Company of Montreal,
brought out, with appropriate words and
gestures, the Sweep Pleat' coat.
This garment, Mr.. Grossman an
nounced. was his own invention, and
patented IN Canada, where men who
want to be handsome and comfortable
at the same time are standing in line to
buy it. The 'Sweep Pleat' is a sport
coat basically. but it is more than that,
ing of the pleats under the arms, which
allow a luxuriously easy swing of arm
to the golfer, the cop or the rider.
the pleats. moreover. look like an ac-
Gordon of such modest dimensions, and
for so brief a flashing moment as the
joyous arm is swung. that they may,
with fairish accuracy, be called "invisi-
ble." 1t is these arm-pit insertions which
name the novel coats the sweep Pleat.''
A dent as deep as the Sweep Pleats
armpits was put in the convention audi
ence by the Canadian brothers inven-
ton. The Sweep Pleat was donned by
a dozen volunteer living forms and
the air Of the Blue Room punctured with
picturesque gestures symbolizing golf.
the police force in action, and Tod
Sloan at the Derby. So great was the
demand for tests Of the Sweep Pleat
that the audience had to be called to
order and finally quiet was restored.
Among the 500 or more coats, over
coats and other coats. for boys and men
and the middlemen known as youths"
there are no radical or startling cuts or
colors forecast by tire exhibit The colors
are almost uniformly subdued, varying
only from grayish greens to browns that
are dull IL not dark, with predomi-
nance of soft, unpatterned grays. There
are no plaids or checks customarily
qualified with an adjective implying
sound instead of size, and there are few
innovations of line differing noticeably
from those of last year and of this.
The tendency to ''form-fitting' lines
is emphasized rather than diminished,
implying that the one time ''box-cut' is
dead to stay while in the overcoats,
subdued as the suits in colors. prevail
ing youthful" line is noticeable through
the apparently lasting and growing in
fluence of the heavily belted and large
buckled army overcoat.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

DIR. AND Mrs. JAMES PORTER MILLS.
600 West 57th St.-Sundays, II 80. The
Way Of Life and Health through "A New
order Of Meditation Daily Glasses. Open
TO all.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ROSENWALD WINS IS
ON lNGERSOLL MOTTO
Beggar Spending Like King
Appeals to Millionaire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Julius Rosenwald
Chicago merchant phiianthropist and
many times millionaire. to-day was SIS
richer when his favorite motto. a saying
Of Robert Ingersoli, won the first prize
in Chicago newspapers daily motto
contest.
The motto was: II would rather be
beggsr and spend my money like a
king than king and spend my money
like beggar."
Mr.. Rosonwald has contributed mill
lions of dollars to charitable and philan-
thropic enterprises in recent years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HARVARD PICKS NEW BURsAR
A. l.. Endicott's Appointment An.
nounced-Other Places Filled.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 13.-The APP
pointment Of Arthur l.. Endicott OF
Brookline as bursar of Harvard Uni
versity was announced to-day. He win
succeed Charles r. Mason, who retired
December /.
Announcement was made also that
John L. Taylor, assistant comptroller, had
been promoted to the new position of
auditor and that Col. George II. Bush
nell had been appointed professor of
military science and tactics,
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MAKES PLEA FoR OHIO COAL.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Gov Davis
in a proclamation to-day urged Ohio
people to burn Ohio mined coal to all
leviate privation among miners, many
of whom with their families are re-
ported near starvation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Speoinl Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
ron,rioht. 1929. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HOUSE PASSES POSTAL BILL.
1854. 100000 Appropriation Meas.
ure Is Sent to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, jan. 13.-The annual
Post office appropriation bill. carrying
approximately s554.000, 900, was passed
to-day by the House and sent to the
Senate. No attempt was made to re-
insert in the measure a section providing
s1,935,000 for air mail service, which
had been eliminated by the Appropria-
tions Committee.
Only few slight changes were made
in the bill and it was passed practically
in the same form in which 1t was re-
ported by the committee. The measure
carries funds for expenses of the Post
Office Department during the fiscal year
beginning next July I.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS ATMOSPHERE n
PARIS STORES

Paris stores have taken on de-
cidedly Christmas air. and are
offering a varied line of the most
appealing things for Christmas, for
the young and old, for man, women
and children. Paris is blessed with
as many up-to-date stores as our
larger neighbors, and better lot
than those of some of the surround
ing towns. The selections for every
season of the year shown in the
Paris stores would do credit to
stores in much more pretentious
cities.
There is no need for any person
in Paris or Bourbon county to go
out of the county to make any sort
of Christmas purchase. Many peO-
pie from other towns come here to
do. their shopping, for they can find
in our stores the things they want
and at prices that are lower than
in many other places.
Take a look through the Paris
stores to-day, and you will find
that what we have stated here is
the literal truth. See the many
fine lines of goods on display. Cour-
! teous clerks will wait on you, and
will do their utmost to make you
feel that your patronage is appre-
ciated. Note the taste that has
been used in the selection of Christ
mas stocks. Then start this Christ
mas in the old-fashioned way by
purchasing all your gifts from the
Paris merchants. You'll feel bet
ter by doing so.
A large amount of buncom has
| been handed out by larger towns
about the advantages of trading in
a large city. Experience has
shown this claim to be unsupport-
ed by facts. Paris merchants can
prove to your satisfaction that cit
pays to advertise" and that you
can do better by patronizing the
home merchant. Try it all the
time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-19
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS STATION
cry NOW

About once a year most folks run
out of stationery at Christmas time
or just before, in which case the
forward-looking ones manage
somehow" trusting to luck to find
some on the Christmas tree. So, no
matter to whom you give stationery
it will not be amiss.
1t is very popular nowadays to
have ones name and address print
ed on letters and envelopes. In
fact, the Postoffice Department at
Washington has rather insisted that
this should be done, as matter of
precaution. Makes a useful gift and
is attractive and welcome. We
have a large number Of styles to
select from. Just jot down the num-
Der of persons who would be de-
lighted to have a gift of this kind.
Then come here and you will find
that you can remember everyone of
them at a surprisingly small cost.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-19
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS DESCENDS
ON CITY

Paris seemed to realize Saturday
the proximity of Christmas, and
many hundred shoppers were en-
gagged in the business section spend
ing some of the large sums which
retailers estimate will be a part of
their December business.
Main street was comfortably fill
ed with shoppers. Pedestrians WED
with automobiles for right of way,
and in spite of the drizzling rain
and sleet, all afternoon there was
noticeable lack of bad humor
The holiday business officially be-
gan on Saturday. the merchants say,
and from now on walking space in
the stores and streets will be at a
premium. The Christmas spirit is
noticeable in the decorations of the
stores.
Managers of the Paris stores,
battling with Paris and Bourbon
county people for the past four
weeks to do Your Christmas Shop
ping Early" have prepared as usual
for the deluge. The stores this
year, setting a record, put up their
Christmas decorations and placed
all their Christmas stocks out prac-
tically two weeks before the accus-
toned time.
The effect produced. according to
one department store manager, was
that the people just won't come
down town and do their shopping
early. They hate to get out early in
the morning, and as a result the
stores have done the larger part of
their business in the afternoon
rush. But things will change
from now on" he said. "They
will have to buy this week,
as it's too close to the actual date -
Most of the stores will be open
every day until six o'clock from now
on, and many others will begin to
keep open until nine o'clock at
night. in order to give the working
people chance to do their shop
ping.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-19
UNBREAKABLE. THERMOS BOT
TIES
(x) OBERDORFER, The Druggist.
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

Do you know your community
and the country around it? Are you
we'll thought of and in position to
give good reference? Have you
been a farmer. merchant, salesman,
or in other legitimate lines Of bus
mess and are you responsible, Have
you an auto? Would you like clean,
honorable, highly remunerative
work?
If you can say Eyes" to these
questions, write us fully stating
your age and how long you have
lived in the community. We are
going to appoint a representative
in your territory at once, and If
you are the successful applicant,
you can make whatever you are
worth, from $4,000 up, per year, and
the position is permanent If you
make good.
F. E. OYER, Auditor,
1872 East Broad St., Columbus, o.
(12-19)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.