davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-14
CREB'S WIN OVER GIBBONS
EARNS BOUT WITH TUNNEY

EW YORK March 14-Gene Tunney This tip to take
Harry Greb, the windmill artist from
gained the decision Tommy Gibbons OF St
Paul in thrilling battle Madison Square Garden has
of America hurdle before he
Jack Dempsey contender the world
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Fohl Picks His Infield.

MOBILE. Ala. March l4.-Manager
Lee Fohl of the st. Louis Americans
has selected the infield lineup which
he plans to use during the regular
season. 1t consists of Sisler. at first;
McManus, second: Gerber, shortstop,
and Ellerbe, third.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
cara. Howe Sore Winx..

members Of the ST. Louis Nationals,
including Second Baseman Hornsby
and Pitcher Doak. have sore arms.
They are said to have resulted from
the two exhibition games played
with the Cleveland Americans at
Dallas.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
D. C. MAN QUINT LEADER.

P. A Peyton, a Washington man, has
been elected to the captaincy of the 1922
% basket ball team Of the University
of Texas. Peyton. a Junior at the un.-
yersity, played forward with the quint
this season.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
pAYMASTERS
ENGINEER
PASSENGER.
Schoell Defeats Shade

BUFFALO,, N. Y, March IA
frankie Schoell of Buffalo received
close decision over Dave Shade of
California at the end of fast fifteen
round bout last night. Each weighed
l43 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Long Hours for Cubs.

CATALINA ISLAND, March IL
Farm hands hours have been estab-
lished for the Chicago Nationals.
The sun was dipping into the sea
last evening before Manager killefer
let his players rest. Some extensive
batting practice was INDUCED in.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Slide Home Fatal to Youth.

EGG HARBOR. N. j., March a.
The first fatality Of the 1922 sandlot
base ball season was recorded yes
terday with the death Of fifteen-year-
old Clarence Mitchell. Playing in a
noon game in. the school yard the
youth burst a blood vessel while
sliding home. He died few hours
later.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
SANDLOT TITLE CONTESTS
WILL BE STARTED In JUNE

sandot will battling championships
in In will be
their tu according plans formulated at meeting of the
night Four divisions for the
struggle
great young
Evening star., 1922-03-14
FINED IN FIGHT FILM CASE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-Joe
Gaiffo. boxing referee. has pleaded
guilty to transporting motion picture
films Of the Dempsey.Carpentier hght
to Pennsylvania from New Jersey and
fined $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Tender 0utpoints Hart.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight. de-
feated Alex Hart. Cleveland, in an
eight-round bout. Tender had the bet
ter of every round
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Mack Selects a Quartet.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. March IL
Connie Mack has definitely selected
four men whom he will retain, They
are Outflelders Bing Miller and Frank
MCGOWAN, Berger, a catcher. and
Heinie Sckeer, infielder. Mack says
he expects to use at least five out
fielders throughout the season.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Rain Halts the Pirates.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March a.
Rain forced the Pittsburgh Nationals
to call Off practice yesterday. Clar-
ence Jonnard, recruit catcher, is con-
6ned to bed with an infected toe.
Whitley Glazner. pitcher. arrived late
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Holiday a. Phillies Play.

LEESBURG. Fla. March Icy
Williams, veteran outfielder. has
sent word that he would join the
Phillies Wednesday. He has been
detained by his wife's illness. The
Phils play the local team today and
the mayor has proclaimed holiday.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
CAMPAIGN BATTLE ARRAY
IS INDICATED in WORKOUT
Judge, Harris, Shanks and Peck Make Up Infeld,
With Milan, Rice and Gosln in Outfeld.
Gleason and Francis Improving.

AMPA Fla March IA squad garbed exclusively travelling
uniforms which, the the Nationals indicates
the regulars distinguishes
sport athome suits of white yesterday about the dia
rand at Plant Field for the
appropriately increased
tial glimpse OF
Washington
base Harris Shanks
Milan, Goin right field
Evening star., 1922-03-14
$4,000 AT SOCCER GAME.

LIVERPOOL, March lin an in
ternational soccer game, witnessed here
yesterday. by $4,000 people. England
defeated Wales, to o.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Downey Whips Carbone.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March IL
Bryan Downey, Columbus, Ohio, out
pointed Frank Carbone, New York. in
ten rounds last night. Downey was
the aggresSor.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

Tigers to Play Georgia Tech.
ATLANTA. March 14.-The Detroi,
Americans will play Georgia Tech
here March 16 and II.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. March IA
Valdez Zbyszko defeated Ivan Michae-
lof last night in straight falls.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Kelly Signs With Giants.

monia. His condition, however, is
not serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
%<tt< %<tx< AArk p 4
= j.; SAUM Ss5s ,
4 X X s<ek n r< \ ttsk5kt

> = ' '~r- = 7'F-' =
- John ,Woiden has been on, the sick
list this last week. .,,>
= Joe Parochka and sJens@ olden
loaded a car%of bolts in -Kellihar
Thursday and Friday.sT>s.s, So ~.
Miss Roitsad left on the morning
train Wednesday from Kelliher- to go
to Duluth ~ s% 5z.z = i .... ~. r..
The Ladies' Aid which met. with
Mrs. John Wolden Tuesday, was very
we'll attended. Officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. John W olden, presi-
dent; Mrs. Linnum,. vice-president,
and Edwin Boness reelected treas
urer. ':~
1t was decided at the school meet
ing Saturday that the bus, which Mr..
Boness drives, will pass Woldens and
Dakken's SO as to give the. children
down that way chance to get a ride
to school. -.
5 Ole Hilblad made trip to town
Saturday-also, Thomas Dakken.y .-
! Henry Vestrom is new pupil in
the eight grade. He is staying at
MatSpn's. -
4 deorge Moore and Sigwald Qua1e
have also started p. r. .., d
= The children Of the. Saum school
- - Frs,E, Eg $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
:" - ~ - ~ 80 -
WE WANT A SENATOR

The outhern part of Beltrami county is entitled
to the torship- from this district. This IS con-
coded by every man and women with whom we have
talked thus far, and we have visited with them from
northern Beltrami county and from Koochichng
county. s. 49, - !.srr iy.a* 49,. =. IL .
# we are to elect a senator, he cannot declare
himself in, air by himself. He must be invited in,
not by one faction (o let's not call it faction, there
"hain't" no such thing in BemidjD, but by men and
women who jngle in various walks Of life. Sure
thing, clique might get together and put up man
and get behind him and push. Where to, nobody
knows Someone must be ahead to pull and steer,
or he may not land i'm the senate.
Now then, how shall proceed?
Why not call gathering of men and women who
represent the various groups or walks Of life and
have them bring names for consideration Take
these names and Gull out the impossibles
Take the last three four and, by using the
rive-and-takc" system, decide upon that person,
rs the compromise harmony" candidate and
elect him.
Theoretically, this sounds all right 1t may work
out all right if some "jackass' doesn't back into
the "house of blocks" and kick 'em into the lake.
We might take little precaution and order al
fresh supply of halters, so as to have them nancy
when "Mr. Jackass" pulls the "hee-haw" stuff. q,
There are ways, if sclfshness is discarded and the
interests of the county paramount. Whatever
is DONE let us name person for whom no apologies
are necessary. -..syiA +lss,5# 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
. = Z 49, ..~
!CROCHEiETCRAFT
d.
A rare and beautiful assemblage
of crochet designs for those wto
brize the distinctive and artistic.
112 PAGES - WITH Ala DESIGNS
Contributions From Every Corner of the Globe
A rare and beautiful assemblage

diversity that they give crochetiag
new Interestingly lead you on and on
to more intricate work and spur you
to do your best.
And it's this desire to do your best,
to crochet really masterpiece, that
makes this art so fascinating, SO enter.
tanning. The little girl in school, the
grown daughter filing her "hope chea,"
the mother furnishing and decorating
her home, the, grandmother making
useful gifts---all these find CROCHET
CRAFT helpful and the most. enter
tanning book they ever had.
., As gift, CROCHETcRAFr is APP
preciated by every woman who likes
to crochet. In your own h ONE,
CROCHETCRAFT will fill the long
winter evenings with pro d Vi tive
amusement. The materials are SO in.
expensive, the results so amazingly
wonderful, that every woman or child
who finishes single, simple pattern is
continually tempted to accomplish .
more intricate one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
A Brief. Description
or This Wonder Book

cROCHETCRAFT contains 112
pages and Ala complete, original de-
signs. Each page measures 9x1o ia.
and the book is Substantially bound:
Printed in blue, on white paper, al
eye Strain has been eliminated ard
each design Stands out clear and dis
tinet, every minute detail! showing 70
the best advantage. ssez
e f-sr- &. -E>sr ..As+ssss5r Ss..7s5r5$ SS,sr-
Whether you. want suggestions for
.gift., dainty Bit Of picot insertion e..
baby's bonnes- GRO eHET cRaFIss
hoard of information win supply the
solution 10 your tfoubl s s2s y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

from Greenbush. where she spent the
holidays with her parents. e.
William Elliott Of International
Falls is visiting at the George r.
Elliott home. -, 4. ..s2.
Fred Hayes left Tuesday for Be-
midi to attend the meeting of the
county commissioners <- - ~
Misses Edith Hayes, Bertha and
Mabel .Djonne,s students Of the Be-
midi high school, will leave Monday
to resume their studies after spend
ing the holidays atttheir, homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
~ = * NN = = - =
\ LIBERTY =
4 4 kkkkR $500 4 4 Z 4 = =
Obituary

Mrs. Lars Myre, born in Sogn,
Norway on November 10, 1851, died
on December 81, 1922, after long
and patient suffering at the age OF
70 years. Mrs. Myre came to this
country in 1898 and has spent the
greater part Of that time in Liberty.
Many attended the services held at
the Pony Lake church By Rev. Jesdee.
the Norwegian Lutheran minister Of
Bemidji, and many who We're unable
to, attend the Funeral at the church
on account of the cold weather, met
at her home. :Interment was made IN
the Pony Lake cemetery.sIhe en-
tire community extends its sympathy
to the bereaved family. 4#
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Burdahl of Gem
mel arrived here on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of MI. Burdahl' S
mother, Mrs. Lars Myre.
Miss Marie Erickson and brother,
Jack, were visited by Miss Arvilla
Becker on Tuesday. r.
Charlie Sundh is busy hauling latll
bolts to Spur IS. '.1:...v -.
Robert and Adelph Petri assisted
August Becker saw wood on Thurs
day. = J ,'S''1 :,
r.. Richmon sawed wood for Nj.
Andrew Dahl Of Spur Is on Thursday
Charles Su!ndh and son and A. II.
Grape also assisted! him. IS 4. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simon visited
at the Martin Sande home Sunday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

enjoyed set of slides Friday after
noon shown by Mr.. Nordby.
Mrs. Allen has now taken Mrs.
Stontven's place as teacher of the
fifth, sixth and seventh grade room.
Marie Sprague and Raymond Peter
son were absent from school on
Thursday. Vernice Rust was also alb
sent on Thursday and Friday. i -.
The boys in smanuaE training are
starting to make things for the sex-
1hibit: Ssss 10 Fl. Fl = 4 r $s-,l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

NEVER BEFORE in America has
N there been shown. such a coIlec,
4 ton, Of crochet designs: The
wo.ld.famed crochet workers Of France,
Ireland, Great Britain, Hung airy, Austria
lin fact, throughout Europe.-have con.
tributed the best Of their crochet lore,
that American women may have. a
glorious collection Of the mos exquisite
patterns in Crochet Art. -. ~-;*@s = ::
You'll be delighted with the newness
and the simplicity of these designs
and all are So clearly illustrated that
your fingers will fairly itch to start
,vovL;no 1,,sm - 4aseT p 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
:. y + ~ 4 4 r%%%% 4
= DEER LAKE 77 II 4
: y k<kh Xxx 4 i 4 4 <<< 4 =

-
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Elliott re-
turned from Minneapolis Monday
where she visited friends and rela-
tives. - -. 8: -"
: Mrs. E.. A. Wynne and Mrs. L. A.
Hanson visited Mrs. Ole jacobson
Monday afternoon. " sv5i -.
Miss Esther Hayes called on Ber-
tina and Mabel Djonne Thursday.
Mrs. Ole jacobson visited her
daughter, Mrs. O., W.. Olson few
days this week. s1%s ..E :. 80 -.}s'f8'-
George Elliott and son, Marvin,
were Puposky callers Monday.
Miss Edith Jacobson returned from
Bemidji Moniay where she visited
FIR sister, Miss Agnes jacobson for
a few days. : ~ - .5t -
The Deer Lake school will open
Monday after two weeks vacation.
Miss Hilda Void returned Saturday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
BOOST FOR CONVENTIONS

In 1928 we are to entertain the ,fremen Of the
state. This is small undertaking.. It will re-,
quire the help Of the entire community. a.. /.
Bemidji will be called upon to show the visitors
from every of this great state, that she is
hostess, second to in the northwest. It is none
too soonto plan the entertainment that will be pro
vided for visiting fre-fghtsfs,, and Bemidji as a
whole5should get into the game. z a., ~-ssy.
a We are proud of our owns department. 1t ranks
we'll with other cities of Minnesota For its enter
prise in securing the big state convention it is to
be heartily commended and every assistance pos
sble should be given this organization. z .s. !:
For the past two years these fire ladies have.
been promoting entertainments Of various kinds in
order to secure fund which is to be used for this
great coming convention. They have not solicited
donations and it will take goody fund to provide
entertainment for this multitude. "..#..s
They going to give masquerade ball Feb
ruary 3rd. The proceeds will go into the enter
tainment fund. You help by boosting for this
special feature February 3rd. - 49,. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
Designs That Are Suitable
For Beginners and Experts

Years of experience are unnecessary
when you follow CROCHETCRAFT.
1t give. you the mos minute details
shows You exactly how to crochet
anything, from the simplest to the most
elaborate, in fact, offers YOU a com.
plete education in crocheting. Anyone
can Start right of, yes, without 8. bit Of
previous experience, and soon be
doing expert work. r.t.., -
The experienced crochet worker will
find amongst this grand array the
rarest Of = original patterns designs
that have arrested the attention, Of
European OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that,
when finished, will readily sell at from
500 to 5000 apiece. t.s+-e51 - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
CROCHETCRAFT
,s,srv>Couers. eEuery~ Need

crochetcraft designs Cover the crochet
field from start to finish. s:No matter what
you may wish to crochet. here youn md
an attractive design. a.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
1922 BUSINESS QUITO COX FAVORABLE :.

- IL,
have been talking with such industrial leaders
as John D. Ryan, head Of the largest copper COM
pany in America; Charles NJ. Schwab, of Bethlehem
Steel fame; Earl D. Babst, head of the American
Sugar Refining company; A: r. Erskine, president :
of the Studebaker corporation, we'll as, numbers
of our foremost bankers, and if their-views were
summarized into one sentence, the sentence would
read something like this: # -. .:-ss i. (:
Business will show appreciable Improvement in
1922, but no active, vigorous prosperity can be
looked for until Washington makes certain changes
in existing laws" . .,a~ h%[% .s-.sI ~
The general attitude of responsible men Of affairs
is Eone Of moderate optimism. A rare few are in
dulging in predictions that 1922 will be the biggest
: business year America has ever known. Another
few shake their heads and express fears that things
will drag along very dsappointingly for at least
another year.-B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine.
The Philadelphia Ledger devoted a three-inch
space commenting upon beautiful butterfly float
ing in the busy streets of that city few days ago.
"There is hope for the press SO long as butterfly
shares the news columns along with the divorcee,
comments the Northwestern Advocate.
S----S n: H.
That bright and shining spot on the horizon is the
newly organized Beltrami County Agricultural
ISOLATION getting ready for the next fair. -
S-S .-:f.s.- tf
Come on, you senators, if you're going to run
Get in the race. Either that, get out and let
some one run who run. *s -.~... +
3G&7 1. --G-------s .--.%5 ,
Get in early and avoid the rush, for it's the early
bird that catches the worm. at
y OF course sometimes the early robin gets its
toes frosted but that's another story. g=gz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
Patterns Of Uncommon =.
Beauty Interesting To All

The woman who 9,crochets viii thor
oushly enjoy CROCHET CRAFT, for
It discloscsfa new world sof crochet
designs, Tie IKE sof which have never
been seenson this side of the Atlantic.
These Ala designs. present such a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11
~Speaking Of Women:


IRWIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does
80 not necessarily imply buying. 1t means hard work
for everyone concerned-bu seldom results in trans
action involving money. *>.G4
AS country minister declaimed: King Solo,
mon said and partially agree with him >" We
only partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject "
q ~ r. "7a%s: ,....., ..
EItis true there still aimless shoppers left
But they are in the minority. Today most Women-as
we'll as most men-are we'll Uniformed buyers, with
sound basis for comparing stores and values By buy
ing goods of recognized merit they save themselves the
throesof oldtime shopping trips and at the same
time get a better and bigger moneys worth, 49, Ill.,
Most women read the advertisements that appear
every day in their newspapers. They make practice
Of keeping strictly upto-auf developments
innovations and improvements They know just where
to gofor 'this and who in town keeps that.,'
When they shop they generally know just what they
want where to find it and how much to pay. Their
knowledge them endless trotting, wearisome =
questioning and haggling. ~. z..%-.
The advertisements have taken the 'hop' out of
shopping. 49,.
...<>"~. ~a-~s~ ! z.aIl -
Isn't That Worth While? il .= ..o@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

NROCHETCRAFT is the
most elaborate, most
complete collection of
modern crochet patterns
and designs ever assem-
bled in a single book.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

- =
The demand ior this book
has already proved tie
.nendop, it'as The one
book that millions of Gre.
Chef lovers { have been !;
anticipating fpr .yeeTFs,---.:,as.,s
complete collection Of pat.
terms. TO insure getting
your copy, we urge. you
to take advantage OF our
liberal offer and fill in the
coupon below at once, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

That bright and shining spot on the horizon is tn
newly organized Beltrami County Agricultural as
ISOLATION getting ready for the next fair:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-11

Come on, you senator's, if you're going to run
Get in the race. Either that, or get out and LEI
some one run who can run. ~' -... =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
CHAPTER 666

You folks win!" cried Wayne Parkinson, Jr., getting to his feet and beginning to stride up and down the big living room at Dreamwold. "Old Ralph, the unpiratica1 pirate, goes on being my adviser in chief, also he adopts little Yelda. I make steady inroads on his time without giving Nhing in return. It's always been that way between us and 1t looks now as if it always would be the same way" Don't talk about what you give or give, old mani" Ralph Lacy cried in a note of emotional tension such as I'd never before heard in his voice. Your friendship from college days on has been so generous that 1t has put me where I could about as readily drain the Atlantic with sieve as pay off the Saccumulted debt And I'd as readily try. Say isn't it time to cut hfsiness and act like couple of guests?''
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

Advertise. In The Times
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
"7he Covered Wagon'
Now Being Filmed

The filming of the great picture
The Covered Wagon" is now in full
swing at Baker and Garrison.
The cast. under the direction OF
James Cruz, is composed of such
noted stars as J. Warren Kerrigan,
Tully Marshall. Ernest Terrence,
Alan Hale and Lois Wilson. A small
army OF people is engaged to carry
out the work of making the picture
as described In the famous story by
Emerson Hough.
Ninety per cent of the great pic
ture will be filmed between Baker
and Garrison and people from all Sec
tions of eastern Nevada are jour-
neying to Baker to see what a mo-
vie colony" looks like.
IL is understood that pictures will
be taken of Lehman cave and the
picturesque country surrounding Ba-
ker will shortly be thrown on the
screen in all parts of the world.
The buffalo hunt, which is an in
teresting episode In the story, was
filmed on Antelope island last Tues
day and Wednesday, and Thursday
the actors and actresses moved to
Baker. where they are now actively
engaged in the major portion of the
work
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS
HERE NEXT THURSDAY

A party composed of Senator Key
Pittman, Attorney M. A. Disk:n,
State Controller George Cole. State
Treasurer Ed Malley, State Printer
Joe Farnsworth and Surveyor Gener-
nj C. l.. Deadly is due TO arrive in
Ely Tuesday on their regular tour
OF the state In the interest of their
respective candidates..
Rallies will be held in McGill
Tuesday night. Ruth Wednesday
night and Ely Thursday night.
The arrival of the distinguished
party is awaited with considerable
interest in view of the fact that the
residents of the district will have had
opportunity TO hear their opponents
for important Offices. election to
which will be decided by the voters
in November. and in order to be
properly informed the people ere
naturally anxious to hear both sides
of the questions which are of vital
interest to them.
Senator Pittman is recognized
throughout the entire nation as one
of its most able men and a fluent
speaker. 1t is not only highly inter
esting but liberal education to hear
the senior senator from Nevada, and
IL Is safe TO say that all will avail
themselves of the opportunity which
will be presented during the coming
week.
Mr.. Diskin is well known through
out Nevada as an able lawyer and a
most interesting public speaker The
other candidates on the state ticket
are business men of ability and
doubtless will place before their au-
diences many facts which their list
eners will be glad to hear first hand