davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
Present Incuznbents Endorsed
by Republicans in State
Convention Friday
MISS CALLAHAN BEATEN N.
BY oRTONvILLE WOMAN \
Insursent Republican Ticket
Filed Today; Ellsworth
Heads Insurgents
tBy United Prsss)

St. Paul, April With the exccp-
ton of the clerk Of the supreme court
which went to Miss Grace F. Kaer-
cher of Ortonville, Republicans in
:heir state convention here endorsed
the present inc,,mbents. t ,
The ticket for the June primaries
is headed by United States Senator
Frank B. Kellogg, candidate for re-
nomination. Other candidates en-
dorsed were Governor J. A. 0. Preus
Lieut.. Governor Lewis l.. Collins,
Secretary of State, Mike Holm, Audi
tor Ray P. Chase, Treasurer, Henry
Rines, Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner, Ivan Bowen, Attorney
General, Clifford l.. Hilton, and clerk
of the supreme court Grace +. kaer-
cher of Ortonville.
Members of the state central COM
mittee for. the sixth district are: Mrs.
l.. l.. Hammett Of Park Rapids and G.
A. Albright of Brainerd. ~
Mrs. Peter Oleson Of Cloquet was
endorsed by the democrats as their
candidate for the United States sen
ate. Following her endorsement the
nonpartisans refused to put up tu-
sion ticket with the democrats.
The Nonpartisans will not place a
ticket in the field for the June Pri-
maries, but will file as Independents
for the election. James Nathan OF
St. Paul and DR.. Henrick Shipstead
of Minneapolis are mentioned as prob
able nonpartisan, candidates for the
United States senate. y,
Senator Kellogg received his en-
dorsement on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 750 Of the 1,0s8 convention
votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

Ottawa, Ontario.-The number of
draft horses in Canada in 1921 was
3,S13,921, compared with 3,4O0,352
in 1920.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

Of the wrangling of the republicans
and that now they are bringing out
bill with no money in sight or pro
yided for to carry ont provisions for
the benefit of the soldiers of the
word war.
In closing, Mr.. Ward said he did not
ask for their support, He wanted the
people to take home with them the
thoughts that he had expressed and
whether he would keep faith with
them. want the people to consider
them honestly and then vote at the
primary election as their conscience
dictates,
Throughout his speech, Mr.. Ward,
was frequently applauded and at the
end, received the assurance of sup
port from many OF those who were
present.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
SEEKS NOMINATION
FOR REELECTION

H. j. Dowdle has announced himself
as candidate for reelection rs a
member of the baord of supervisors
from district number on the demo
cratic ticket. At the election in 1920,
Mr.. Dowdle was elected as a member
of the board from that district and
when the new members took charge
of the affairs of the county on the first
of the year 1921, he was chosen chair
man and since that time has presided
over the meetings in very capable
and efficient manner He is man
of good business ability and has made
a great. success in the cattle business
and farming and in the administra-
tion Of the affairs of the county has
applied the same sound business prin.
ciples.
Mr.. Dowd!e has always been a
staunch supporter of every movement
that has been inaugurated for the
bet:erment of the county and the com
mrnity in which he lives and if given
the democratic nomination at the Sep
tember primary, will beyond doubt
be reelected at the general election in
November, thus assuring the county
another two years of conservative
and economical administration of its
affairs.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
Charles B. Ward, Dem.
Canidate For Governor,
Addr esses Audience
CONTINUED from page u

bonds you have yoted-and you have
not yet started to pay the principal.
The danger is just ahead of you
watch for 1t and avoid 1t.
In regard to present laws, Mr..
Ward stated his belief that there we're
enough laws on the statute books and
that these laws should be enforced.
He was not in favor OF adding new
laws every two years. yet every legis-
lator thinks he must present new
laws and that 1t is the thing to do,
He was opposed to new boards or
commissions. except as the necessity
may arise for their existence in the
interest OF the people. Generally, the
commission gets an appropriation for
$500 to pay clerk, and then comes
before the legislature asking for huge
sums to continue their work. This is
all wrong.
He compared general appropriation
bill with future appropriations and
bond issues, and that great economy
should be used in paying out the peo-
PIES money. II he were governor he
would veto extravagant appropriation
bills.
He believed employees should be
well paid for an honest days work.
and such employees should work for
the state in the same honest manner
as they would working for business
firm.
Democratic candidates consider
their pledges binding, Woodrow
Wilson kept his pledges and succeed
ed in passing laws, with the help of
the democratic congress, to help the
farmer and working men. and It was
a good thing for the people in getting
through the federal reserve bank.
which prevented n panic the last two
years, and every farmer realizes the
great benefit that has come through
the farm loan act. IT was not the
war, but hatrerd of Wilson in secur-
ing these laws for the people, that
elected Harding,
You will remember, that Mr.. Hard
ing stated he would secure the best
minds OF the country to advise him,
who hated vii on !.
Speaking of the bonus bill. he told
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
she was fiounderins beside wilton in

she was fioundering beside Wilton in
the water.
At this place the underbed Of the
portage was Of peat mixed with sand,
covered with water rather than slime.
Molly's feet touched bottom. The wa
ter was only shoulder-deep. With
quick resource she managed to draw
her feet up from the swamp and to
drag Wilton forward pace or two,
thus freeing him from the clutch Of
the muskeg And now she felt firm
sand under her. She continued to
drag him toward the shore and, as
they moved. Joe's body, still clutched
In the set OF WiltOn's stiffened fingers,
slid grotesquely over the surface Of
the ice beyond.
And somehow, breaking the rotten
Ice In front OF her body as she moved
the girl succeeded In getting Wilton to
the shore, From that point, half
dragging and half carrying him over
the snow, she reached the store at
last.
She pried the stiff hand from Joe's
body. That was the hardest OF her
efforts. Molly left Joe's body upon the
threshold and got Wilton into her lit
tie room behind the store. She raised
him on the bed and laid him down. his
head upor her pillow.
Her teeth were chattering from the
deadly cold that gripped her, and her
own hands were numb, but she man
aged TO strip of Wilton's socks, his
hood, mackinaw and sweater. His
face was not badly frozen. but his
hands and feet were marble Write.
Suddenly the girl saw the blood that
discolored the sleeve of Wilton's
shirt. She ripped the sleeve from the
shoulder. She saw that the arm was
broken and that bullet, entering be-
hind, had passed obliquely out, leav.
ing small but not dangerous wound.
The blood had long since ceased to
flow and clotted the wound In con-
gealed, frozen mass.
Continued next week.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
MINING COMPANY TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

The Stanley Peak Mining Company
will resume operations on their prop,
erty near San Carlos on the 18th. The
property has been closed down since
last June.
This property consists of p claims
located in the northwestern part OF
Graham county and was famous as a
producer OF high grade copper and sil.
yer ore in the 90's.
The plan of the present owners is
to continue the tunnel started by form.
er owners to intersect the vein at a
point 200 feet deepes than the old
workings or at total depth of 45O
feet
The work will be done under the
direction of j. c. Auglin.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The regular meeting of the board OF
supervisors was held last week and
the only business transacted other
than the routine work, was the ap-
proving OF petition for the enlarg.
ing Of the Pima schoo, district and the
naming of the election boards for the
primary and general elections.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
TO SALT LAKE CITY
FOR JUNE CONVENTION

Mrs. IneZ ii. Lee, stake president
OF the Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment Association, left last week for
Salt Lake City where she will attend
the June convention. Mrs. Lee ex-
poets to be gone about two or three
weeks and will stop off at Los Angeles
upon her return and visit relatives
and friends.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, STATE
OF ARIZoN

OF ARIZONA
In the matter of the estate OF
Phoebus Freudenthal, deceased,
Notice of hearing petition for pro
bate OF will.
Notice is hereby given that the srd
day of July, 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day and the court room OF
said court, at the court house in SAT
ford. County of Graham, State OF Arr.
zona, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
deceased and for hearing the appli.
cation of Charles F. Solomon for the
issuance to him of letters OF testament
tary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Sth day or June, A. d,
1922.
(SEALl
H. L. PAYNE,
First publication June 13, 1922,
Last publication June 81, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
ENJOYABLE TRIP TO
HOT SPRINGS

As a penalty for losing in mem.
bership contest, the girls of Mrs
Weaver Brier's class of the Method
ist Sundey school, entertained the
boys of the class by taking them on
an evening picnic to the Hot Springs
Thursday night.
After arriving at the springs the en-
tire party spent several hours swim
ming in the big pool of warm water
and at eleven o'clock a lunch of sand
wiches, cake and ice cream were serv-
ed.
The party was chaproned by Mrs,
Brier, j. S, Hall and Rev and Mrs.
Lyons.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
GEORGE FRALIck IS
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

George Fralick who was given the
death penalty and sentenced to be
hanged on June 18th, for the murder
of Walter Layton at Ft. Grant last
December, has been granted a new
trial by the supreme court of the state
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
UNIVERSITY MEN TO
ASSIST FARMERs

c. B. Stanley. live stock specialist
from the University Of Arizona
and d. w. Gilbert. horticultural
expert, also Of the university, will be
in the valley today and Wednesday
and will be glad to render any assist
ance to the farmers in their respective
lines of work.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

RAGS WANTED AT GUARDIAN
OFFICE. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Players Barred in Local Series Reinstated
Todays Independent Games
P. b. A. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

p. b. A. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
IL Brothers At stonehurst, Forts. .eishtA
snG SrlSssss9s ''se'b & bob.en, rh,rt,-nfsh and
NsrtS PillIIss at ss.nton, ph,l-Ellen. .nd
mVefEaye mVefEaayse ,Sr streets. e cs.....
OTHER GAMES
H!Iidsle at Fleishcr, Twenty-sirtA and
Richmond stars At shanahan. Forty
etGnth ana Brown streets.
9, fhi!adelphie Terminal at South Phillies.
Ye.Iiss: at Niidwsods fDitstm.s and wake.
loorestcwn Giants At Phosnix, Twenty,
CuDnn stars Mt Nativity, BelgrsAe and
Vnlcn az g. tallistus, six.y-assh street
:. Camden Black goi at Notasems, I and
.Ssss ssf #sss:ss s;..ssy =. .sy Pros. s.h
m.ssS., NsstIonsl a. fSTk f. senthwnrk Men's Club
,- Phiiade,Ehia ap6 ReadirE LeaEue-.Coal .
ALI AiI,Naysl ;yI -. Teen cen y All,CIyil!sn Team,
. Pelham We. Old York. Haines street and
Stenton avenue.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia Terminal. s, Wildwosa. Z TO
I!I!lSsis. :: AZ, 3 e.; J;.s s g ,nninrs,.
FSiisdeiphia Fifemen. 10; Litter tss. !.
jewish World. 4, Ashland. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
P. B. A. LIFTS BAN
ON TEN PLAYERS
All Those Declared Ineligible at
Mondays Meeting Have
Right to Play
GET IN T0NIGHT's GAMES

Ten players barred by the Board Of
Governors Of the Philadelphia Baseball
Association have been declared eligible
to compete in the sectional series now
being played for the city champion.
ship.
The men who were barred were ones
whose names were passed upon at a
recent Monday meeting. It was later
decided that in order to compete they
must appear In the lineup or sit on
the bench one full week prior to the
initial games last Monday night.
After making such rule some one
slipped up. Larry Sommer, secretary
of the association. being good natured,
has decided to take the blame for not
notifying the teams to this effect.
Anyway, the managers in question
protested. A special meeting was or
dered, and after considering the mat
ter for several hours It was decided to
allow the players to compete.
Several Of the teams protested, claim
ing that newcomers were nothing more
than ringers and that the teams
should be made to play with the men
who had appeared all season.
As the rule had been passed giving
any club the privilege Of getting new
men up to certain time, the teams
doing so were perfectly within their
rights. and number of them will get
in tonight's games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
PH0ENIXVlLLE STARS
TO PLAY ON SUNDAYS
Arthur Keenan,, Veteran Center Of
Union Football Club, Is Manager

The Phoenixville White Stars are
preparing for their second season on the
gridiron with the prospects of turning
out an eleven of sufficient caliber to
tackle any of the independent teams of
this section.
Phoenixvlle has always been noted
for Its football teams of prowess, the
old Union Club Of the iron town hav-
ing gained wide renown, and the officials
q the White Stars Club hope to retain
this reputation.
Arthur keenan,. for years the star
center Of the old Union Club, has been
secured as coach and manager. Keenan,
u already mapping out his campaign
ana signing up players. Games have
alfeady been booked with Conshohockep
and Norristown.
Among the local stars signed to date
are Johnny Ennis, the we'll known
poker Glowacki, last years star half.
9Scs Gable. star quarterback Of Union
SsIuD and Conshohocken In past years:
acheone, Vankana, McAvoy and
numerous other former Union Club
payers, and last years White Star
inc team will average about 165
p'unds, and any good independent teams
g. Philadelphia and vicinity can book
HTaaaay games by writing to Arthur
MMsenan, manager, White Stars Football
1eam' Phoenixville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
SOCCER PILOT MAY
QUIT FOR GR|D|RON
Mcdonald, Northeast High Cap
tain, to Try for Football
Team, Is Report
PERRY ASSISTANT COACH
BY PAUL PREP

NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOLS
champion soccer team may lose it's
leader this fall.
If present plans Of Captain Melon
aid materialize he will quit the soccer
eleven in order to wear a Red and
Black Jersey on the sridiron.
Mcdonald played inside right on
Northeast's soccer team last fall. It was
one Of the best teams in the history of
the school, and won the public high
school title. In the play off for the
city crown It was beaten by Girard
College.
The defeat was in no way a disgrace
for Northeast, however. Girarl's play
ers outweighcd those of the Red and
Black by more than ten pounds to the
man. Despite this disadvantage the
Archives gave the Garnet and Gray one
OF Its hardest battles of the year.
just what position Mcdonald will
try for Is an uncertainty. He has played
on several club teams and Is reputed
to be an all-around star.
Frank Perry to
Assist Coach Snyder
Frank Perry, former all-around star
at Northeast, who returned to his alma
mater in the role of physical instructor
Snyder with the Archives footballers
this fall. -
Perry is about the best assistant Sny.
der could have secured. Having played
football at Northeast, he knows the
coaching system. Then, again, he will
be respected by the boys. They all re-
member his prowess on the gridiron
years ago.
Perry coached at Palmyra High
School before returning to Northeast.
He turned out several champion teams
over In Jersey, and made quite a repu-
tation.
With Perry assisting him Snyder
should turn out a real football team at
Northeast this year. This does not
mean that Snyder hasn't turned them
out before; he has, But it does mean
that he will be able to devote more time
to mapping out plays and to strength
entng the weak parts of his team.
team at Eighth street and Lehigh ave-
nue. in 1917. While he hasn't tutorcd
any other title-winning aggrega tions
since then, he has almost invariably
brought his teams thsough successful
seasons.
Last year, though. the team didn't
60 SO well. Of the eight games played
only one resulted in win. The lone
victory was over Southern High, $50.
Will Start
Practice Soon
The opening practice probably will
be held the latter part Of next week.
The exact day on which the first work.
out will be held is uncertain. It will
be announced by the coaches shortly.
Frank Dunlap, star tackle, will cap
tain the eleven. Dunlap was one Of
the few brilliant players on Northeasts $
team last year. He Is hard worker
and good leader.
Al Kline and Baldersen, sub half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Now "ua H James to sa" 1u..d,

~ tprSsiss. proSsss.., w Woman M,ss swi%., Hpaa James
Hss b6Ooksd her passaaps' aGp' bss bss:
NJ vin y. HoWcroft panied BY hsr coaeh in
mo nS.uisSaa! A.! on the A.us.!MS saa Mr.. hoxsro9t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
SERIES MINES TO
RESUME SCHEDULE
~ Brothers to Oppose Stone
hurst in West Ph'''y
Clash
uoR7HERNERs IN ACTION

/ heavy thunder storm which swept re- pt
!. a ~, % shortly before 8 o'clock last
sne ~. .n nnt the kibosh on the independent
a'sas . nsas.1l IL teams. and the schedule Of the
tCss,nstlon Css' series was crimped Tor the
first time. - ., Tho c,tv and
1nl'. =, town are on the layout for
one ~. while many other contests
s..w.en s.r.S leading clubs are carded: =, w.
The downtowners are lole, ".s' s
r,n.Ss,nbia ~. has one contest and the
rnla' - tbe northern section are all
teams nn ~ Out at Forty eighth and
" Walnut streets the undefeated sto4t, |.
srrst aggregation crosses oatS WIN A''
Brothers. .,,,,u vere scheduled to
.,nsIe last night on the store team .
nnnnunds. nd but the scene OF hostiiities is =
ss.vsrsed svud this time. Messrs. wright ana
Wnlt of Stonehurst, say tneir poys
vi, Vii" win the pennant, and point win
VIZ ~" 20 The fact that they have i'm
p,ed piiaed " M new players. The same can
% ssid for Lit Brothers.
The Northern Battle
r,o same switch in dates takes place
=. Aue ~. northern section. The same
..,ms ~ @ that were listed to entertain each
.s ".hsr last evening are on tonight g
Sroeram, oe only on opposite fields. AT
%Rh;.tr fifth and Queen lane j. 4 J.
Ini.H ,,,,l onnose the Bridesburg
a basty perusal of the records shows
.,at Dobson has yet to be beaten IN
sha sSa' series. while Bridesburg has lost
cne. In interclub competition Brides
hure has beaten Dobson on four occa-
sions with one tie:
The North Phillies are all set to in.
wade Mount Airy and meet Liz Powell
and his pals of the Stenton Field Club.
liz has decided that he is just about In
a ,hapc to turn the Phillies back, al
though the records of these opponents
nroduce the information that North
Pbillies have beaten Stenton in all
three games played.
Other Big Games
The elimination contests are not the
only ones in the spotlight. The fur
wili Ay at Twenty sixth and Reed
streets, where Hilldale meets Fleisher.
Hilldale is the best attraction that en-.
tiers the gates at Twenty sixth and
Reed streets.
The Richmond Giants. favored by
many as the winner Of the champion
ship Of Section G. will meet Shana :
han at Forty eighth and Brown
streets. James Bonner's boys are trav-
cling at a rapid clip these days and
hope to turn back the colored lads.
Philly Terminal faces the South
Phils at Shetzline Park, and another
struggle between these rivals Is ex.
pected. Manager Rudolph has Pitch :
en Steen, Tesrcau and Grevell from
whom to select pitcher, Zophi having
quit. Tesreau will be the likely selec-
tion, and he is expected to start off on
another winning streak, although new
pitcher may be seen in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

backs last season, are back and prob
ably will land regular backfield berths.
Both showed to advantage in the few
games they played during the 1921
campaign.
Al McCurdy. formerly Of Central
High, will play the quarterback posi-
ton, according to recent information.
McCurdy is one Of the greatest all.
around athletes at Northeast, and will
be a great addition to the team.
Ed Powers will be back at his wing
position, and Mcdonald probably will
land the other end post. George
Ulrich and Dutch" Hemmerly, half.
backs on last years freshmen team,
also will be out for the team.
The opening game will be played
September 30 with Coatesville High,
at Twenty ninth and Clearfield streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

TELL THE WORLD by RADIO
Every day In the morning PuBLtc r,Epcrt
you will hnd the Radio Program for III.
day Tear this out for references. Make II
a Habit. .'--AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Amateur Sports

Tnlpehocken Reds: hrst class. travelling.
September and 10 open. also Sundays.
ksywsoa f ssservss, ssy se sixteen et to- .shhte.n,
travelling, open dates. A. Nemets. 1893 South
Twenty:nnth street.
,ssSsss ssss. Td Cara III %::
Era, :n.. seventeen s e pns,n I.,s .Sms @,
Reinhard streets. Phone Wood and 1921.
A pitcher would like to huri with a strictly
Gst Noh se Dsy G
r. as"K ssia ssd s%sd.y .ts s,rees sS"' travelling
home. % IT. Rcssneia. 70 siis McntsS@sry onss:
An inaelder would like to eonnee. with a
,r., The HON. Great @ Club: Labor pay open for
Waco a. A., September 2 and Labor Day
open. first class, travelling. Charles Fell
Paradise A. G. would like to sign six
teen n;eighteen:,year- old shortstop catcher or
ln1eldsrs bon willing to play for sport. e. Faye.
Huster Club. first class. away. September
2. 3 and Labor Day 1.-TWO games) open. r.
RsssheT' at,sn phSh' % Oregon 42ss or Main 1906
The Brown Juniors. fourteen-sixteen years.
home or travelling. J. Jones. 1918 North
The liberty Stars. Labor Day open for
f.rst-cass home teams. Phone Poplar 1852
WellinR All Stars have Labor Day and
other open dates for home mines Cha rles
Wellington. 1884 North Lawrence street, or
phone Columbia 089O.
The Keystone Juniors. fourteen.sixtesn
years. home. Edward Carl. Ill West Rock
land street.
The st. Rita Sigma nine nosed out St
LAWRENCE in = hotly-contested game last
night. 8 to @.
The Lena +. G. will play the Happy Hol-
low Club on the latter's grounds tonight
Tomorrow evening Iona will oppose the
Haywood Reserves at Thirty-flrst and Dick
inson streets.
The South Philadelphia Comets have two
games open Labor Day. S. Marta, 14l4
South Ninth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
RAIN HALTS BIKERs
TWO match Races Postponed Hero
Another Week

,tsssoh ane heavy rainstorm of the late
Mon sa.elhoon yesterday so soaked tho
voSSneh vvSDaeh saucer at the Philadelpbia
reu rreeiuoarome, Point Breeze Park. that y,
mas mas necessary to postpone the two biv
"aTn mSl races scheduled for last nirbt
tha anss was the second post ponement of
,w., ne events to have been decided h%
sNS Mse8 a., Clarence Carman, of America
dT% W%,,V ,Vineenzo Maddona. of ItaIv nni
o,ianes olne spencer. of America and
or@ndo MI Piani, OF Italy, ""'
The Thnrsdsame same program will be held next
ioasi night, and Tommy Ionabran
start thNMSieMdiSht tho MaGsnSnhnt boxing star, will
.nSe,al nSev,etal thousand bike fans werc dc
fHSpointed when they arrived Teat ~. u,s. ts.
% called off. "' tue races mad to