davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

made it difficult to distinguish She
players, very little was done, Straw
bridge making the only goal. No one
scored in the last period. Flamingo,
IL; Shelburne, 7.
The match here to7morrow will be
an exhibition game between Eastcott,
the Anglo-American team, and All Ire
land, both of whom have been previ-
ously eliminated from the Herbert
Memorial Cup tournament. The finals
in this latter contest will be played
Saturday with Meadow Brook and the
Flemingo four the contenders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Keating Wins A.A.U.
500 ard Jla ii / o +
Swim atsdyarsaeal

Edward Heating, Of the Boys' Club.
won a clean-cut victory i'm the metfo-
politan A. A. U. 5Oo-yard swimming
junior championship, the'feature of the
weekly water carnival, in Madison
Square Carbon last night. He covered
the distance in minutes 81 3-5.seconds
and defeated by forty yards Henry
Giebel, Of the New York A. c., his near
est rival. J. Burns, Of the Boys Club,
who nosed out James Hanrette, of the
New York S. A, for third, finished
started. =.
The 4oo-meter metropolitan junior
championship for women, also decided
at the meet, proved more of a process
sion than race. The first team Of
the New York S. A., made up Of the
Misses Alma Mann, Josephine Altman,
Edna Cornish and Lillian Buhr, romped
in thirty yards ahead Off foursone
who finished IN second place, leading
by twenty yards the second team of the
New York S. A., only other contenders.
The time was 6 minutes i57 '2-5 seconds.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
40o-meter relay swim (Matropoltan A.
A. Y. junior championship)-Wo by New
man, Etna Cornish, Lillian Butir and Alma
Mann) Peoples Palace, Jersey City
Nina synder. Margaret o'Neal), second
New York s. A. Team (MissSs Anna VIII
son, Lillian Ziegel. Jeanette Klypple and
Nellie McAiebry) third. Tirne,E 6;67 2-5.
14s-yard swim (handicap>--Won by Miss
Louise Davidson. Peoples Palace, Jersey
City (32 seconds). Miss Alrna Mann. New
York s. A. ga seeonds), second; Miss
third Time, 2:25.
(handtcap)--Won by Miss Florence Bris-
coe. unattached tscratchl, $40 points; Miss
Alma Mann, New York 8. A. (soratoh}
s2.66 pointat second; Miss Louise DAVIDSON,
Peoples Palace. Jersey City, {scratchj. 71T
points, third.
EVENTS FOR MEN
5oo-yard1 swim metropolitan A, A. u.
Junior cham npionship)--Won by Edward
Keating. Boys Club Henry Giebel, New
York "A: C., second; j. Burns, Boys Club
third. Time, 6.34 3-5.
1oo-m meter swim (novice)--won by F.
Krampe, New York 8. A.; w. Caliagtan
New York s: A second: F. TIadnot, Brook
lyn, Z. III. CHA. third Time, I:lh 3-5.
WATER POLO
''Met"' Junior Championship
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

Forbes III c. Thayer) ........... /
Abba Todd, br. M, by Kentucky
Todd (W. ]. McDonald) .. Q
Grace Forbes, bl. m. George Nc
Early Dreams, b. g. "a. IT, Furbush) 4
Bingoia. b. m. (W. j. Furbush) s
Delagoa's Peter, b. h. (H. C. Briggs) 8
Peter 1bbetson. b. G. &c. A. Graves) I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Imposed Upon, Says McCarney,
Who Denies Managing Jackson
sponsor for Western Negro Heavyweight DiscIaims
Responsibility for Fiasco, Consending He Was
Misled i'm Acting as Publicity Agent for Boxer
By Jack Lawrence

Bill MeCarne generally regarded manager of Tut J
son. HE'D himself promptly the offices State Box
Commission yesterday after reading Tut
gagement with Harry Wills Ebbets Field
Muldoon chairman of the commission yesterdays papers These
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Peter Earl Trots to Victory
I'm Horse Breeders Futurity

READVILLE Mass, Aug 31Peter Earl the colt
Arhbod of Brooklyn and the stable of Nat Ray the
Horsebreede Futuy for ol, the
this afternoon defeating high trottng
mile to the credit of his this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Clark's Goshaagk Beats ZeU In
Hard DriUe for Second Money
Whitney Sends 3 Thoroughbreds After Rich Classic
and All Disappoint; Exterminasor Takes Sara
Ii toga Cup, Beating Mad Halter and Bon Honame
BY w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS N " Aug 3iTil other wres
the off his considered the
champion of the 1922 Under
Hummer this chestnut Fair PayDna
Stakes from dozen of the best the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Min Win $38o50 Hopeful Stakes Feature Dav at Saratoga
Flan,ingo Polo Team Defeats
Shelburne in Sen1i-F mai, I2-7
Victors Qualify for Meeting With Meadowbrook in
Final Saturday for Herbert Memorial Cup; East
colt Plays All-Ireland i'm Exhibition Match To-day

RUMSON NJ J Aug 31The Famngo broke into the final
defeated the crack Sheurne House four played thunder
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
~'---'s'--'s>------'-----
Polo Scores

SHELBuRNn FLAM1NGO tt2)
HOUSE G) Hdp
HdR I. ]. c. Cooley 49, >, S
!. u. E. Stoddard. 10 3. II East ..,..... I
g r. Belmont ~ 5Ie B X Gatins d
3. j. w. Webb. 10 Back-F. H. Prince
BaokR. e. Straw Jr ....
bridge, tr -
= Total ......23
Total .....e.31
FIRST PERIOD
Goal Team. Player MS
/. FlaIningo. Cooley ............ 4:26
SECOND PERIOD
q Sheiburne, Stoddard ............ 0 :09
). Flah1tngo, East ,,.s.............. o :15
4. Shelburne, Stoddard .......... 1912
D. Flamingo. East ......... 1:20
G. Shelburne, Stoddard . 3:25
THIRD PERIOD
T. Fianingo. Cooley ............ 300
FOURTH PERIOD
s. 5helburnp, Webb b..... 4.12
FIFTH PERIOD
No scoring,
SIXTH PERIOD
o. Shclburne, Yrebb ....., 1850
TO- Shelburne Belmont ..... 400
SEVENTH PERIOD
II. shelburne, ftsawbridge jr ..... 3;3O
"A EIGHTH PERIOD
No scoring.
aries-Flamingo Al by handicap.
g. Total, H. Sheburne House, T. Ref
eree---J. Nelson. Umpire---E. w Hoppings
Timer and scorer - William r. Rocap.
Eight chuskers of IA minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
''Met"' Junior Championship
IL Racing Sum m aries

SARATOGA RACETRACK AUGUST Clear: Track Good
S02 hreesea
wone
"'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

Queen Daaa daadn bhea gaxro,a
HS' 'as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

ses VsseFsa w7aId TsDsy fas lasu rpnsu1araas
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

t tho s I nH % w ncs closed with won roi1s
in Scottish Chief had no sd quit badly ~ ne stretch
maiden sso-searoad purse srooe.aS Five and hal, ,u
t good won driving place nfass Pcs
y T. Madden s finnor ch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because per-
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
OK SHOE RECALLS
PIONEER TIMES
ANIMAL THAT LOST 1T HAULED
MILL MACHINERY TO FAMOUS
JAW BONE MINE
Tom Reece, the Owner, Said to Have
Loaned Heinze a Million Dollars
During Copper War; Ok Team Was
Owned by Henry Sfeben of Helena.
Who Had Contract for Hauling.

Senator Charles S. Muffly went to
Helena from his home in Broadwater
county last week and while there
told of finding an old OK shoe which
he picked up on what was the mill
site of stamp mill which was erect
ed in 1870 on the Jaw Bone gold
mine. This property was owned at
that time by Tom Reece and is Iocat-
ed at the head of the right branch
of Indian creek, which puts into the
Missouri river near Townsend. The
finding of this relic of an older pc
riod in the transportation system of
this section of the country brought
with it flood of "reminiscences.
Among other things this shoe was
no doubt thrown by one of the oxen
at that time owned by Henry Sieben,
who was in the freighting business.
In the course of his business he took
a contract to haul a 10-stamp mill
from Gold Creek, below Garrison on
the He'll Gate river to the Jaw Bone
mine for Tom Reece. This was haul
ed from Gold Greek to the Jaw Bone
by OK teams and it took two trips to
bring all of the machinery over.
The mill was erected and the ore
from the mine worked That it was
a successful venture is attested by
the fact that Reece cleaned up about
$50, 900 out of the property. 1t is
said that from this beginning Reece
has piled up great fortune. His
home is now in Pittsburg, VIII, ere he
and his associates have become big
steel operators. Another interesting
feature in connection with Reece is |
the statement that at one time he
loaned the late F. Augustus Heinze |
s. 100000 while the latter was in |
his great struggle with the then
Copper company of
Butte.
1t is about 100 miles from Gold
Creek to the Jaw Bone mine and |
It took about 10 days to make the
rip. The route was up the He'll Gate
10 and up the Little Blackfoot, thence
over the main range of the Rockies
% and through Helena to its destina-
ion in what is now Broadwater coun-
y.
This route at that time crossed the
'ange at Mcdonald Pass. That sec
ion of the road was kept in repair
~ some enterprising folks who took
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

| a. toll from all who used it. The
charge was SIS for one team and SO
cents for each additional span of ami
mails. This was quite the custom on
many sections of all roads. Some
tolls we're taken where bridges had
been privately built over streams and
in other places where bad sections OF
road we're kept in repair charge
was made at those places.
This stamp mill which pounded
out the gold upon which in turn was
laid the bigger financial success of
Tom Reece, was sold to him by Chas.
w. Cannon, at that time and for
many years one of the big contribut-
ing factors in the upbuilding of Hell
ena and this section of Montana 1t
was brought from the east by him
up the Missouri river to Fort Benton
and hauled by OK teams from that
place to Gold Creek, where it did
service on a gold property near that
place. Thus before it was finally
consigned to the boneyard it became
somewhat of globe-trotter, making
the long journey from the east to
ST. Louis, then up the Missouri in
across the main range of the Rocky
mountains.
1t is So years since one of Henry
Sieben's oxen left a shoe at the old
Jaw Bone mine. 1t is quite a COM
mentary on the march of progress
when it is recalled that but a short
time ago Mr.. Sieben made trip from
his home in Helena to one of his big
sheep ranches on the Dearborn in a
flying machine. 1t is quite a span
in the transportation system from
the OK team to the flying machine.
There is some difference in trudging
along over a mountain range driving
an OK train at the rate of IL to Is
miles day to making 100 miles
an hour in an airplane. No doubt
The same spirit which enabled Sieben
TO withstand the hardships of the
primitive OK team in the pioneering
period of this state a half century
ago, prompted him to take passage
n the airplane when business re-
luired his presence on the Dearborn. |
At the head of Indian creek, where |
20 years ago there was taken a 10
lamp mill, there is now being devel-
,ped what many mining men familiar |
With the developments there freely
,redict will become one of the big |
mining enterprises of the Treasure
tate. At the head of this enterprise
$ Hon. Charles S. Muffly, president
# the Montana Mining association, a
Iative son of Montana, long one of
Ier active mining operators, still act
We in the game and who will no
oubt take yet larger place in the
aiming affairs of the state.
The old OK shoe is to be presented
0 Mr.. Sieben by Senator Muffly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
DISCOVERS NEW HEATING
DEVICE WHICH BURNS IS % AIR

Did you ever think of burning air
| in order to heat your home or do
your cooking? But now new inven-
ton by a man from St. Louis, Mr.. B.
M. Oliver, gives you three times the
heat of coal or wood-yet burns $3.50
air and only 59o oil.
Thousands of housewives, happy to
be free from the drudgery of coal and
wood, are enthusiastic about this
amazing new invention. because not
only does Mr.. divers invention-the
Oliver Oil-Gas Burner-free them
from the dirt and muss of heating
and cooking the old way but it saves
them the expense and worry of coal
and wood at this time.
The device sets right into the fire.
box of any stove or furnace. 1t is
entirely safe and requires no adjust
ment Just a turn of a little valve
and the housewife instantly has as
much or as little heat as she wants
three times the heat of coal or wood
when she needs it in coolest weather.
And in the hot summer this invention
does away with the dreaded swelter-
ing kitchen. Mr.. Oliver wants every
woman to have the use of his inven-
ton. If you will write to him at
2165-I Oliver Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-,
you will receive an attractive booklet
FREE that tells all about it. Mr.
Oliver is now making a special Low
Price Offer, including thirty-day
Free Trial. He is also looking for
good, live distributors and will tell
you how to earn $500 month if you
are interested and request his sales
plans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, Talcum Csc.

Old Dan, 16-year-old saddle horse
of the late James J. Hill, is on his
way to spend his remaining days on
Park county ranch near Livingston
with nothing to do but eat and sleep.
The horse, favorite of the late rail-
way king, was rescued from the sale
block and the fate of becoming just
good old work horse by the empire
builders" youngest son, Walter J..
Hill, who left the Park county city
hurriedly last week when he learned
that Old Dan was to be placed on the
auction block.
Young Hill paid $500 for Old Dan
and rode him around the auction
stable for a few minutes. Then he
jumped to the ground, exclaiming:
well, that's the last time anyone
ever gets on Old Dan. Hes through.
I've chartered a special car for him
and away he goes to old Park county
in Montana to live the life of Riley"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
WORK is PROGRESSING

Construction work on the extension
of the Great Northern branch line
from Gilman to Augusta, a distance
of about two miles in the north end
of Lewis and Clark county, is making
progress, the state railroad commits
sion reports. Laying of the rails has
not yet begun, but building of the
grade is well advanced. Some changes
have been made in the location of
the terminal in Augusta from the
original plans, which will afford bet
ter facilities, it was said.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

Anaconda-Agitati for a new
form of Illuminated license plates
for automobiles has been started in
Anaconda since the killing of Andrew
Schmidt by an unknown motorist.
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral people, who we're unable to see
the number of the car on account of
defective lighting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
wonderful and Love" Popular

"WOnderfuF' and Love" Popular
The words wonderful and love
constitute almost the entire vocabul-
airy of Yellowstone park visitors
when they send greetings to their
home folks, according to l.. E. Sny-
der, telegraph operator, who returned
recently from the park. Snyder, dur
ing the summer, handled thousands
of kilograms and he said that almost
every message he sent from the park
contained the words wonderful and
"love."
Il saw a real bear and two cubs
today. Wonderful place. Love- or
II saw a deer and a wonderful gey-
ser today. Love-" are the favorite
greetings from park visitors, accord
ing to Snyder.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

Livingston-H. e. Cornell and Geo.
w. Haldeman of Winter Haven, Fla,
who are touring the country in an
airplane, arrived here after record
flight from Walla Walla, Wash. They
claim to have flown here from Walla
Wal1a in four hours time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

Subjects:
wAGON-BOx FIGHT.
BLACKFHET TRADING
PARTY.
STAGE COACH ATTACKED
By INDIANS.
La Verendryo's Discovery of
tho Rocky Mountains.
Pierre Radisson, Discovercr
OF the Mtssissippt River.
Pawnee Indians SEQ Missouri
River Steamer for the
First Time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
The Search For The Missing Vial

ing out" grumbled Sinclair. "Dut-
ton must have done it." D. e - g.
Dutton was the butler. ~ -
81 have a notion to shake him,
suggested Sinclair. ~'
st will not be- necessary said
l, as the heavy figure stirred; 49,,
Mr.. Armstrong eyed US with sleepy
indifference for a moment, then
rose ponderously to his feet. )
"What can I do to oblige you?'
he asked. T.
"tPardon me, Mr.. Armstrong. we
were looking about for small pin
dropped by Miss Camerden. She was
in here just now, was she not?' =
The gentleman bowed, hawed, and
smiled an unmeaning smile. - r.
81 am sorry but l am afraid J
lost myself for moment on that
lounge" he admitted. .'The freight
always makes me sleepy. But some
one was in the room. l remember it
now. l cannot say that it was Miss
Ceerden, however. thought it was
someone of quicker movement. She
made quite rattle with the chairs"
"Miss Murray?" l suggested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
CHAPTER III

"Sinclair," said l, ''the stool
means nothing. Dorothy has more
inches titan you thiak. With this un-
der her, feet, she could reach the
shelf by standing tiptoe. Besides,
there az. tue cLairs."
'True,, tluc,' and he started up;
'there are the chairs! l forgot the
chairs. 1 fear my wits have gone
wool-gathering. We shall have to
take others into our confidence.
Somehow or by some means we must
find out if either of them was seen
to cometip:o this ROOM"
Leave that to me-" said l. "Re-
member that a word may raise sus-
picion,. and that in case like this
- Halloo. what 5 this?"
A gentle snore had come from be-
hind a screen.
Sinclair had already bounded
across the room. l pressed hurriedly.
behind him, an dtogether We round
ed the, screen and came upon the
recumbent figure of Mr.. Armstrong,
asleep on the lounge.
"That accounts for the lights be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Associate Justice Joseph McKenna
of the supreme court of the United
States, who is expected to retire at
an early date, has been member Of
the highest tribunal for quarter of
a century. He is Philadelphia by
birth and is now in his 80th year.
When IL years of age he accom-
panied his parents to California and
is generally credited to the far west
as a member Of the supreme bench.
He graduated from .Benicia college,
in southern California, and studio q
law. After passing the California
bar examination he entered politics
and was soon district attorney for
his county. He was twice a member
of The California legislature. He. was
representative in Congress for
four terms, resjgning to accept the
position Of United States, circuit
judge. President Harrison made him
attorney general and in 1897. e.
vated him to the supreme bench te
succeed Justice Field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

value. When, therefore, l. encoun-
tered her eyes at the end of the
dance, said to myself
"She may mot love me but SHE
knows that l love her, and, being
a woman of sympathetic instincts,
would never meet my eyes with so
calm look if she were meditating
an act which must infalliblyplunge
me into misery"
So, taking the bull by the horns,
I excused myself to my partner, and
crossed to ,Dorothy's side. - ..-
"Will you dance the next waltz
with me?''' Tsasked. -, -s... r.. - l.
H,r eyes fell from mine directly
and she drew back in a way that sug-
gested fight ~ -.
II shall dance no more tonight
said she, her hand rising in its, ner-
vous fashion to her hair ss..-
made no. appeal. Lust watched
that hand whereupon she flushed WV
idly and seemed more than ever
anxious to escape. At which l spoke
again. yy "a. .>s
"Give me a chance, Dorothy. If
you will not dance, come out on the
veranda and look at the ocean. l am
most anxious to ask you"
''No, no." she vehemently object
ed, very much as if frightened. r.
I felt my heart sink and dreaded
lest I should :betray my felings.
"You do not honor. me then with
your regard,"I i retorted.
She was silent. Her hand went
again to her hair. mp z I
whispered: eff l leave you now
you tell me tomorrow why you are
so peremptory with me tonight?"
With eagerness she answered.:
eyes, yes, after all this excitement
is over" And slipping her hand into
that of a friend who was passing,
she was soon in the whirl again and
dancing-she had just assured me
that she did not mean. to dance
again that night. <
(END' Chapter 1ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1639-Jean Baptiste Racine, whom
many consider the greatest writ
er after. Shakespeare, born at
n. La Ferte, France. Died in Paris
April IL, 1899. = -. -. s%..s
1789-Levi Woodbury., who as Sec
retary of the Treasury estab-
lished the independent treasury
system, born, at .Francetown, N.
tH H. Died at Portsmouth, N. H.,
September4, 1851. 1's5'1z. .ts1s' :. - >
.1S10-British warship, Minotour,
wrecked on Hask Bank with
st loss of $50 lives. 90 %iss> 2tz77>
181AJohn Smith Phelps, military
q. governor of Arkansas and gov
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

ernor Of Missouri, born at Sims
bury, Conn. Died h st. Louis
- November 20, 1886.
1S24-Matthew Hale Carpenter, cell
. ebrated lawyer and u, S. SEN
ator from Wisconsin born at
ra Moretown, vt. Died IN Wash
ington, D. c., Feb. 25, 1881.
1S53-Mre. Teresa Carreno, one Of
the most famous of women pi-
~ anists, born at Caracus, Vene-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
TODA1Y'S EVENTS
Beginning of winter.

SSlIllllIIS VI r"AhlCl'
Centenary of the birth of John S.
Newberry, eminent American gcolo-
gist.sy - s.. -.' ~.
One. hundredth anniversary of the
death of Michael Lieb, U. S. senator
from Pennsylvania. e
y The Most Rev. Alexander Christie
archbishop of Oregon, today cele-
brates the 45th anniversary of his
ordination, :" rs. tss ~ a -
The Rt. Rec. John J. O'Connor,
Catholic bishop of Newark, N. j.,
celebrates the 45th anniversary of
his ordination today. -&s.a
The Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey,
Catholic bishop of Providence, today
enters upon his thirtieth year in the
priesthood. .f4 -
Following the close of business to-
daysthe principal stock and other ex-
changes will suspend trading for
three days because of the Christmas
holiday. a..sftf.s.f
r,nrDvs alpy0n,r--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

" zuela. Died in New York City,
4 June IL, 191T.t-rstE.'. t. '..sa'.s-s \:
1909-Charles L. Warriner, local
treasurer Of the Big Four rail-
road, pleaded guilty in Cincin-
>,$Ss natl to the embezzlement of
55.a $649,000. IT, >s ~ :@
1915-English financiers issued ap-
peal to public to lend money to
\ 4 win the war. ~ z J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

UBscRIBE For -HE PIONEER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-03
HENRY FORD HAS
GAINED 4 POINT
Military Committee Win Report His
Proposition Favorably to
The House

Washington, June 3.-( ASSOCIATED
Press).-The House military commit
tee voted today to report the Ford
proposal to the House and recommend
its adoption. The Recommendation
will be made by the committee, how
we're, that the Gorgas steam power
plant, which is sought by Ford, be
eliminated from the properties dis
posed of by the government. Action
of the committee followed discussions
of differences in the offer as made by
Ford and the model proposal evolved
by the committee after inquiry into
the offers of Ford and others. Com
plete agreement was reached by COM
n1ittee members and Ford representa-
tives on fertilizer provisions which
had been in dispute.