davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
WHERE'S RED ARROW COURT?
Mr.. c. L. Benoy, Editor,
Wauwatosa News,

Wd0NdtOSd NEWS
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Dear Sir: An all that sorta stuff,
Do me favor? For the love of all
that's howly tell us in near future
edition of your valuable sheet Where
to heck is it this here "Red Arrow
Court" you're alias hollerin' about.
We been gettin mos eookoo an every
thin scratchin this here nut of ours an
tryin' for to fgger out where it is
at. Bein' as we amt been a residin'
about the dear old town fer a right
smart bit, we can't jes locate that
center of affairs.
Back IN times when we uster chase
about them there streets on our BIZ
cycle, lodging old marshall Marouardt
or Hartman or who ever it wuz OF
rilen' up old Lutte Warren and the
Twinems by chasing thru their fields
to get into it, at Bridge IA they want
no sporty names like that.
Now we know it aint doin' no harm
to them as what knows modern Wau-
watosa fer you to up an pass out a
little information an we're dinged sure
it is goin' to satisfy 2 or 3 Of us old
has beens.
I'm, fer one, sure that could you
know to what extent certain of us fell
lers has been stewin' over where is
it at that Red Arrow Court, why!
you'd a had definite instructions, long
ago, in the 1st column as to how to
reach it.
Now not to be wastin' more of your
valuable time Pm closin' here with
only a word or two more to say that
we're interested in how the Wades and
Lizzie make port, etc. And somewhat
in ''22 year ago." etc, SEEM as that's
about our speed.
With sincere thanks for the infor.
nation, am,
OLD TIMER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Am.riean Architects.

The Roman found among Sie Greeks
superior workmen and he imported
them, hired them, and permitted them
to decorate his monuments, according
TO their own taste but recognizing
the artist only as workman. We
find many of our artists among natur-
allied foreigners, or men Of foreign
birth oz 1escent.--"The Condition OF
Modern Architecture" by Leslie W,
Devereaux, In Architecture for Feb
ruary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
rEMs ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

were accompanied by Mrs. Newton's
another, Mrs. L. Harrington of Port
age, and their two children, Lyman
and Marjorie. They motored to Bata-
via, N. Y, where Mrs. Newton has
relatives living on farm. Mr.. New
ton left his family there and went on
by train to Boston, attending a ten
days conference and sales convention
of the Babson Statistical Organization,
whom he represents in Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
picturesque sit M.

One Of TIE most picturesque sights
n the world Is the elephants at work
In the city OF Rangoon at the mouth of
the Irrawnddy river, where the logs ar
tive. AT Rangoon the logs float IN at an
undisturhed inlet Here they are re-
seased from their inciosing boom
chains. Then elephants take the logs
out Of the water aud pile in the mill
yards such logs as are not required
for immediate saving, and which msy
need to be stored Tor one OK more
years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Fish Killed by Sewage.

The other day, just as tile TIDE IN
the Thames was turning from eSb 20
low and the fish we're coming Up the
river again. a very heavy rain, follow
ing several days drought, suaaehly
flushed Ike sewers of London ana
the rush Of foul water killed the fishes
BY the million, 50 that the dead bodies
covered the banks for miles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
EXPLAINS salmon's Jump.
THE I'D.

Tie bureau of fisheries says that
at the bottom of a fall there Is usual
ly a very deep well. The salmon swim
to the extreme bottom Of this Well
and If they have Sufficient depth OF
water to give force to get tie power
to jump. they do so by swimming very
fast and rushing out This force me-
chanicalIy causes them to jump the
falls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Hsddshou and Poreuplne.

The hedgehog and porcupine are en-
tirely different families. This true
hedgehog does not occur In this coun-
try. The porcupine is found in both
the Old and New World The old por-
cupine are terrestrial snd fossorisl,
while the species found in this hemis-
phere are aboSeal and not fossoriaL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25

'aThe portrait painter charged me
$1,000 to d. me Ia OIL said the man
who had just cleaned Ep In the stock
market. You get of cheap replied
the man who had been n the losing
side. In the future think III have
my dealings with q painter instead Of
a broker
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
First Congregational

Rev. Theoron r. Phelps, pastor Of
the Congregational Church of Green
Bay, will preach at the morning serv-
ice next Sunday at 10:30.
The Church School will not reopen
until September 3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Stiekney field Club
Finals in Championship Bowling Tour.
nament

Play has started in the final round
of the Championship Tournament, and
the Committee expects to finish the
competition before Labor Day. There
is still one match to be bowled in the
qualifying round between Mayhew and
Whitehead, who are tied for the honor
of qualifying in the Second Section.
The men who have qualified with their
percentages in the qualifying games
are:
Section dunlap, IT'S; Ferguson,
1000.
Section 2.--Greenman, 775; White
head aid Mayhem tie.
Section 3.-Leadbitter 1000; Hub
bard, 600.
Section A. Godfrey, IT'S; Hall,
1000.
The final round will be a Round
Robin; each of the eight players I'd
bowl every other player.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25

fNHA~lNF - EaMAls
The game now known as tennis wss
formerly called handy. Hence the
phrase to handy worGs, or blows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Singles and Doubles Tennis Tourna
ments.


Play in the Club Championship
Singles and Doubles Tournaments will
be started this week. There are twen-
ty-eight players in Singles, and
Twelve teams in Doubles, and both
matches will be followed closely by
our many tennis fans.
Albert Houghton has presented a
perpetual Challenge Cup to be known
as the Presidents Cup for the Singles
Championship. There will also be q
permanent cup for the winner in this
competition, one for the Runner-up,
and cups for both winners and Run
ners-up in Doubles. The prizes will
all be on exhibition at the Club House
during the Tournament.
Following are the pairings for the
preliminary rounds:
Singles
Helmus Wells, Jr., VS.. Francis
Dickey.
F. f1atton, VS.. C. o. Whitney.
Phil Edwards, Bye.
L. S. Brodd, VS.. r. Hammond.
H. Henderson, VS.. ]. Bell.
Thos. DeSwarte VS.. Frederick Nolte.
N. Wigdale, Jr., VS.. Miss Rosamond
Nolte.
N. Wigdale, Sr., VS.. Capt. Murphy.
Mrs. H. B. Wells, VS.. Lawrence De-
Swarte.
Cliff. Nolte VS.. Miss /. Edwards.
G. Regensdorf, VS.. VIM. Greenman.
Swift Miller VS.. Kieth DeSwarte.
Phillip Nolte, VS.. Herbert Lindsay.
D. v. Hales, Bye.
Ellis Edwards, Bye.
Fred Winding, Bye.
Doubles
Kiet1 DeSwarte and N. Wigdale,
Bye.
r. Hammond and F. Hatton, Bye.
Miss r. Nolte and P. Edwards VS.. G.
Regensdorf and H. Wells, Jr.
Mrs. H. Wells and H. Lindsay VS.. N.
Wigdale and Edwin Wigdale.
P. Nolte and C. Nolte vs.. S. Miller
and Greenman.
Thos. DeSwarte and L. S. Brood VS..
H. Henderson and d. v. Hales.
Miss /. Edwards and F. Oeiflein,
Bye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
DECLARES PROSPECTS .
FOR new WHEAT POOR
> . - = = 4, II
(Ry United PreSs)

Chicago, Feb, 10.-Prospeets for
the5new wheat crop are the poorest in
history, B. w. Snow, Chicago Board
of Trade operator and market expert
said today. The world will feel u
severe, pinch for wheat when the
1929 crop comes in, according to
present Indications. Snow told the
United Press, in an exclusive inter-
view.4 II f*eyG - ..s.,. IL
This is due to the fact that last
years production of wheat in the
United States was relatively small.
'The wheat crop in the southwest is
in a critical condition." said Snow.
Lack of snow, together with wind,
sand that dust storms lead to the be-
lief that prospects Of, the crop are
the poorest in history.
The upward trend Of May and July
wheat started about two weeks ago
on receipt of news from the south
west that crop conditions were de-
cidedly unfavorable. With no i'm
provement in sight, quotations have
gone generally higher The advance
in prices is already expected to IN.
crease acreage in spring wheat, which
is sown in April: -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
VEHlCULAR TUNNELS
/, UNDER HUDSON RIVER

New York, Feb. 1O.-Breaking
ground for the two Hudson River tun-
nels connecting Jersey City and New
York is expected to take place about
March 4. 49,,
The land work from. the Manhattan
side, from West street to the pier
heads has already been completed at
a cost of $65O,OO0. The six points
are the two pierheads Of West and
Cenal streets and the two pier heads
off Jersey City, and the landwork out
Of the pier heads ...,-
The tunnel contract. is estimated
at $22,OOO,OO0. The total cost will
be more than $2S,O0O,OOO. The con.
.struction is to be of cast iron and
concrete.
1t is expected that the vehicular
tunnei, on completion, will take care
of 100000 vehicles year. The
present traffic of vehicles across the
Hudson is about 900 day. BY the
time the tunnel is opened, It is esti-
mated the traffic will have doubled.
The project to build the two tun-
nels began in July, 1919. Surveying
Of Canal street was completed in
1920, and the Manhattan section Of
the tunnels, out to the end of the
piers, was finished recently. .............
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
TAYLOR CASE: NARR0WS
DOWN TO FIVE SUSPECTS
(By United Press,

Los Angeles, Feb; 1O.-The field
of suspects in the Taylor murder
mystery today narrowed down to
four. men and Miss X-mysterious un-
known woman. -
Forces of law, tracking the murder
er of the director, have combined I'M
der a general head ito concentrate
on these suspects. Reports of Will
liam Desmond Taylor's past life, let
tiers, dainty handkerchiefs and silken
nightgown all were collected into a
single mass for evidence. -
District Attorney Woolwine today
assumed. the Leadership Of the var
ious agencies searching for Taylor 5
SLAYER: All new evidence unearthed
was placed at his disposal. Today
the district attorney planned to be-
gin with Mabel Normand and Mary
Miles Minter, actresses, whose names
have been mentioned most proml-
r,ently in the case, not because they
are suspects, but because. OF their
friendship with Taylor.
Mabel Normand's letter to Taylor,
about which much mystery circles,
are in the possession of the district
attorneys office.
If they throw no light on the mur-
der they may not be made public.
A report that Mabel Normand admit
ted that it was for the purpose OF Sc
curing these letters she visited Tay-
Tors apartment the fatal "Wednesday
evening, was denied today by Chief
Deputy Doran.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
IS FATALLY INJURED

P. c. Nissen. prominent real esq
tate man of Mahnomen, was fatally
injured near Mahnotnen Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Nissen was former
resident OF this city, having been
manager Of the w. G.. Schroeder
store about five years ago. He is
survived by his wife, one son and
two daughters, one of the daughters
being Miss Norma Nissen who has
been frequent business caller in Be-
midi during the past few years.
He had gone to one of the gravel
pits from which gravel is being haul
ed for trunk road work and was
standing in the lee Of gravel bank
when the huge bank. gave way pin
ming him against a large motor truck.
So great was the pressure that it
was necessary to move the steam
gravel shovel over. to remove the
truck and release him. He was rush
ed to Mahnomen and placed on board
the train for Thief. River Falls but
died before that city. was reached.
Both legs had been broken and in
tcrnal injuries received.
The deceased had been resident
Of Mahnomen for several years ar,!
was widely known through this Sec
ton Of the state. -. 1885,. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
SUPREME COURT TURNS
:D0WNI0CA DECISION
Reverse. Decision Denyin &
q Robert: Miller, Convicted +
: Murderer, = New Trial

Word has been received that the
state supreme court has reversed the
decision of the state versus Robert
Miller, brought up from Beltrami
county. Miller was sentenced at the
February term of district court here
a year ago to- life Imprisonment at
the Saltwater state prison. Later an
appeal for new trial was denied by
Judge C. W.. Stanton and a similar
appeal from the Judges decision was
taken before the supreme court by
Miller's attorneys. At that time,
County Attorney Graham NJ. Tor
rance represented the state in the
arguments against new trial. The
decision of the supreme body has
now been handed down, which will
give Miller the right for a new trial.
Miller was convicted Of a murder
charge in connection with the killing
Of a man named Fenton near Bau-
dette last winter. At the time Of
the murder and at the trial both Rob-
ert Miller and George KILLER, who
is alleged to have actually done the
shooting, declared they thought that
the man they mad shot at was a man
bv the name ot Bowman. George
Miller was tried on. the murder
charge but the jury failed t, convict
him. Later Robert Miller was tried
and found guilty. ..
q The state supreme court affirmed
the Beltrami county court in the case
of the citizens of Hines versus the
Minnesota & international Railway
Co., which case was for the estab-
lishment of depot at Hines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
HAYNER NAMED CAPTAIN
10 SUCCEED D. ]. MOORE

At the inspection Of Company K
Thursday evening, Colonel Stutz Of
the Sixth Minnesota Infantry, Ma
tional Guard, gave talk to the men,
bers present and complimented them
upon their ability to drill, also upon
the appearance Of the company as
a whole.
He was loud in his praise of Cap
tain d. j. Moore and announced that
the resignation of the captain has
been accepted, much as he disliked
it, and that Harold Hayner had been
appointed to succeed Captain Moore
as captain of the company. :
He told of the summer encamp-
ment to be- held at Fort Smelling
some time next july which has not
as yet been decided upon officially.
He stated that he expects the. Be-
midi company to be one Of the fore
most companies present, if such an
encampment is held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
JEWETT co. TO HANDLE
Il COMP I|.Ell'Tl'E LINCOLN Line.

The c. W. Jewett company of this
city has been appointed distributors
for the Lincoln automobile, which
manufacturing concern was purchased
by Henry, Ford recently. -
! Mr.. Jewett advises that he will
hsve closed Lincoln car in Bemidji
soon for demonstration purposes. The
entire line, il IA understood, will be
handled By the various Ford service
stations throughout the country,
The Lincoln cars include touring
model, seven-passenger and five-pas-
senger, and the roadster, three-pas-
senger, al lpriced at $500. The
phaeton is $4,000 and the permanent
top, touring car $4,000. The coupe, a
four passenger car, is $4,000, the Sc
dan $4,000 and the even-passenger
town car is $4,000. These prices are
all +. o. b. factory. %. e..
Mr.. Jewett is expected home within
a few days, when detailed announce
ment of this new line will be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
REGULARLY
/. FOR BIG MIN STRn SHOW.

r just seventeen days remain before
the first performance of the Elks'
Minstrels will be given. The parts
have all been placed and most of
them have been learned, but there
are: some of the so-called actors who
will need to:.spend sleepless nights
before they will have mastered. the
part assigned to them, It is reported.
: A good attendance at the .rehear-
sails shows the1 spirit in which the
Elk members have gone into the idea
Of putting on aperformance that will
be worth the public's patronage and
which is sure to reflect credit to the
club. ~: .:-@E .E
/: Ond of the best rehearsals is ex-
pected tonight when the entire cast
will be put through the show as it
is expected to be given on Feb. 81
and %.
No excuses will be accepted for
tonight. AL those
taking part are urged to- be at the
Elks club rooms at 1880 sharp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
WAVES PENALTIES ON
DELAYED REGISTRATION
Time Limit for Applying for
Motor Liceses Extended to
March l, No Later

Mike Holm, secretary Of state, In
response to urgent requests announc-
es that he will waive the penalties for
delayed registration on all applica-
tons for registration of motor vehi-
cles that are in before March 1 but
that the time can positively not be
further extended for the reason that
the law provides that after March 81
motor vehicles can not, for any req
son, be operated without displaying
1922 number plates. After March 81,
motor vehicles cannot be operated
Until the 1922 number plates are
displayed even though application for
registration has been made. There
fore, if a great portion of the regis
tration were delayed until that time,
the registrar could not possibly clear
up the registrations in time to avoid
serious Inconvenience to car owners
who would be obliged to lay up their
cars until the 1922 plates could be
delivered. Car owners arc. therefore,
Urged to register promptly so that
the applications may be taken care
of before the last day.
Just now from 10000 to $4,000 ap-
'plications. are coming in daily and
with. the great amount of checking
that is necessary, it takes some days
Aor individual applications to 60
through The department.
If applications have been sent in
in an envelope with the proper re-
turn address there is very little
chance that they will become lost in
the mail and the applicant should
not be unduly worried if his plates
are not received Immediately. Own
ers who write the registrar few
days after their applications ere made
asking if the same has been recciv-
ed or why plates have not yet been
furnished are only handicaping the
department by 80 doing. 1t is ut
terly impossible to handle the appli-
cations except in the regular course.
Mr.. Holm declares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
BEMlDJl TEACHERS WIN
I >:=OVER DEER RIVER HIGH
Teachers Break Tie in Last
Five Minutes Of Play and
81 =. =
~ Win BY One Point

: -
In the, first Of its three games out
of town this week, the Bemidji State
Teachers college squad defeated the
Deer River high school basketball
team at Deer River last night by a
score of 10 to II in what the Deer
River fans claimed was the most
exciting game played there this year.
Simons was the star point-getter
for the teachers with six field goals,
Horns, center, completed the scoring
with two field baskets and two free
throws out of, four, attempts.
Elliott and Berglund played good
game at the guard positions, espec-
tally in the second period, when they
held the Deer River outfit to two
field goals. Romens completed the
lineup. for the teachers and played a
good defensive game: ';,:j =.
The first half ended with the score
IL to s: in favor Of Deer River. Ten
minutes before the game was over,
the score stood at Is to IS. In the
last five, minutes the teachers scored
three points and Deer River two, an
exciting five minutes. e.. ...Es-
Olson, right forward, scored ~fou-
field baskets for Deer River; St.
Peter, left forward, scored two field
baskets and three out of seven free
throws. ! Box, center, scored Z, one
field goal, Brazele and Dunn at right
and left guard completed the Deer
River lineup. DR.. G. A. Miner OF
to play the Hibbing Junior College
Deer River served as referee.
Tonight the Bemidji teachers are
squad at Hibbing and another close
game is looked for. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
UNIQUE PRELIMINARY
tPOLO" GAME SCHEDULED
Two Boys Teams Will Play
New Polo Game on Kiddy
. kars; Band Will Be Out -
PROBABLE LlNE.lJp

After week Of hard practice. the
Bemidji high school basketball tenn
will face one Of it's hardest district
foes tonight when the St. Cloud high
school quint meets the locals on the
new armory floor.
Following it's defeat Mt the hands
OF Bemidji last week on the St. Cloud
floor. the Saints have put in solid
weeks practice on the St. Cloud
armory court for the tilt tonight and
are on fighting edge for what is ex-
pected to be- one Of tho fastest and
hardest fought games of the sched-
ule. Members Of both quints predict
wins and with the keen but friendly
rivalry prevailing between the two
schools, the tilt tonight will be feat
urcd with plenty Of scrap.
The Bemidji five has worked out
the past week behind closed doors and
the lineup which Coach Smith will
start tonight is still uncertain. Neu-
mann, Davis and Peterson are the
three men from whom pair of for
wards will be picked and who the two
will DO, not even the members of the
squad will venture to predict. Henry
is juggling the center position, Cap
tain Gordon Smith and Poyce are al
most certain fixtures for guards al
though Hickerson and Hulett prob
ably will get into the battle before
the game is over. s
Throughout the week the Bemidji
quint has been using new styles Of
plays and fans will probably be given
some surprises tonight when the To-
Gals and Saints open their artillery.
The long pass and the short pass
games have been given special con-
sideration. Although Bemidji with
four district victories is favored to
win Coach Smith refused to be-
caught asleep and has7drivcn his men
through week of strenuous prac-
tice.
Juvenile Band To Play.
Director G. Oliver Riggs of the Ju-
venile band will be present with the
entire band and will add pep 20 the
contest. A special program has been
promised for tonight which no doubt
will make a hit with the audience.
The game tonight will start Mt
promptly o'clock. Reserved seat
tickets have been on sale ut the City
DTuk StOIe buu VIII AkuIH ne SOU III
the door, according I'd Coach Smith.
A preliminary game which PROM
Uses to be the cause of much laughter
and wholesome entertainment has
been arranged to be played by two
teams of high school boys. This
new game is new venture for the
Bemidji high school and Is sure to
meet with hearty reception by the
early fans.
At 1880 the first half Of "polo"
game in which the participants will
ride upon "kiddy kars" will be staged
for the benefit of early fans. Six
CONTINUED on PSgo -