davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
IKACEYS TO OPPOSE
 FAST TEAM SUNDAY
KilduH, the Clever Outielder, Out
 of Game Through an Injury
Tonaorrow's Lineup.

Local fans will get glimpse of one of the Best teams in the southern part Of the state, when the Forsyth team of New Haven appears here omorrow afternoon against the Kaceys. The Elm City club has met all Of the crack teams in the southern and vest ern part of Connecticut this season, and the record shows an even break with the Top Notch team of Beacon Falls. which defeated the kaceys. The Forsyth team also holds two victories over the Torrintgon team.
 Owing to an injury to Tedder Kill duff. a change will be necessitated in the outfield. "Chucky" Wojack, who is being converted into pasture guar dian. will play in centerneld. and field position.
 Noonan In Lineup.
 Mickey" Noonan will be back with the club tomorrow afternoon. Burke, who played such splendid baseball last Sunday has returned to his home in Massachusetts. His going means the loss of a valuable player for the Knights Mccormick will do the twirling tomorrow.
 Clancy An Umpire.
 Mickey" Lynch, whose work was ok. last week. will again call balls and strikes at the plate. Billy Clancy, a veteran of the diamond, will be the ether arbiter. It will be Bills first appearance as an arbiter in Sunday games here. The game will start at 3 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
ST. LOl IS
.Batted for kolp In 2d.
New York .............., Al 900 100-7

New York .,....,,,.....,,,, l4l oO0 lOo-1 St. Louis ...,,..,.........,... 200 0l0 000-3
 Two base hits Ruth home runs Will Hams, Witt; sacrifices, sisler sehans Pipp; double plays Scott. Ward and Pipp 2; left on bases New York | st. Louis 5 base on balls off Jones ,, of kolp | off Bayne |; struck out by Jones 2 by Bayne hits off Kolp in 2 innings off Bayne in in nings; hit by pitcher, by <o!p (Jones) {. passed balls schang; losing pitcher kolp; umpires, Connolly and owens; time, 2o2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
(First Camel.
ST. LOUIS.

'Batted for Clemens in 9th. Matted for Doak in 7th. zBatted for stuart In sth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
FRUIT HAS DIVERS FLAV0RS
0urion, Growing Only in Burma, High
Iy Esteemed by Some and Dis
liked by Others.

In Burma is found a curious and
delicious fruit, called the durion. This
fruit grows OH a tree Of about sixty
feet in height. 1t is ovai-shaped, from
ten to twelve inches in length and
from six to eight feet in diameter. 1t
is of light green color and the outside
is covered with thorns half an inch
long. These thorns are very tough and
strong. The interior is divided into
five sections, in which lie rows Of
seeds about an inch long, surrounded
with the delicious pulp, which is con-
sidered great delicacy by those who
like it. Others dislike the taste. The
flavor is described as follows: "Take
the sweetest bananas, the richest pine
apples, the most juicy of oranges,
some peaches and, cream, flavor the
mixture with some rare spice, and you
might have something that would re-
semble a durion.". 1t has a pungeht,
spicy fragrance which is greatly adj
mired by many, and not liked by 9TH
ers. The king of Burma used to send
every year special steamers to Moul-
mein, Burma, to procure royal speci-
mems of this most royal Fruit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
PUTS FAITH IN YOUNG MEN
Successful Merchant Tells Of System
Which Has Helped Him in His
Business Career.

K 1t takes time to do anything. There
fore, time: is an important factor in
all accomplishments iBut the idea
that there is; an age limit on ability
Is headed for the discard. Where they
are given free rein, young men
men under 40, and even under 80
are coming to the front in surprising
number. A man WHO IS noted for his
ability to make successes of young
men said recently:
THE secret of my ability to hold
men, and always to have a man to put
in a responsible position is my policy
Of watching the young man, closely.
keep an eye on all of them, and be<s=e
they realize 1 know who they are,
am calling them into my Office and ask
ing for their advice. If their advice
sounds at all plausible: give them
carte blanche to 60 ahead and work
out the plan they suggest. . Often 1 1t
almost staggers them, but more often
than not they make good. Too few Of
us realize. the dormant ability we have
around our business in the shape
Of young accountants. stenographers,
clerks or young
Magazine. ;..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mary Jane Corrigan entertained
Yesterday afternoon in honor of her
ninth birthday. Games and music
were the enjoyment Of the afternoon.
A dainty lunch was served at%4 80
After lunch, Mary Jane played a
few selections on the violin. :
She will leave Monday for Duluth
and Proctor for the winter to con-
tinue her music with Sister Dorthea.
Those present at the party were :
Anna Marie Cassidy, Mary Byroi
Mccormick, Nancy Mclaughlin,
Bethel Newton, Margaret Gould,
Alice Sexton, Mary Martha Sexton,
Florence Richie, Kathleen Downs,
Clarice BACKYARD, Alice OConnor,
Mary Ann Stewart, Mary PetIie,
Charles Gould, Joseph Gould, An
geline Corrigan and John Corrlgan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
"FIFTY CANDLES AT THE.
ELKO THEATER, TONIGHT

In adapting Fifty Candles" the
Saturday Evening Post story, to
the screen, Irwin V. Willat has re-
tanned all Of the mystery, the in
teresting Characterization and the
puzzling suspense which were in
corporated in the original, and in
order to clothe the picture with the
proper atmosphere he and his COM
pany spent several weeks in Homo
lulu and San Francisco shooting"
the locations described in the story.
I" Fifty Candles" Hodkinson re-
lease showing at the Elko theater
tonight last time, is = myste:y
story that keeps the audience in
state of expectancy from start to
finish It has thrills galore, and
enough sensational developments, to
give the most hardened movie ian
the thrill of his life.
The leading role is enacted by
Miss Marjorie Daw, favorite with
picture patrons for many seasons.
Bert Grassby as Hung Chin-chung
gives one of the best Chinese char
:acterizations seen in recent pictures
George Webb as the satanic ships
surgeon and Eddie Burns as the
hero are both familiar to screen au-
diences. Milton Ross, Gordon Mullen
VIM. Carroll, Wade Boteller, Aggie
Herring and Ruth King, all artists
of the first magnitude complete the
cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01

knowledge Of the sense Of sight in
animals. The popular impression 10
that all large, dangerous animals Of
the jungle have powerful eyes; but,
In fact, many are decidedly weak in
sight. 49,. ~ -, -
The elephant has poor eyes. and re-
lies on his other senses, mostly on
smell. to compensate for this, writes L.
E. Eubanks in Our Dumb Animals.
Also the rhinoceros sees but short
distance, and depends Oh his sense Of
smell. even in charging an enemy. The.
buffalo has good eyes, but those of
the bear are so poor that when a little
confused he will run directly over the
hunter he is trying to avoid. Bears
eyes are dramatically described as
''red trimmed and savage" but bears,
ordinarily, are not quarrelsome, and
prefer to use their eyes In retreat. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
REMINDERS OF OLD DETROIT
"Ribbon Farms' Of Early French Set.
tiers May Be Traced In Names y
4& of Various Streets ~, /. $50

Traces of the French ribbon farms"
in Detroit remain in the names Of
streets crossed in going along East
Jefferson avenue. OF roads there, was
little need, though an Indian trail,
later called the River road, led along
the bank and out what is now West
Jefferson avenue across the Black
swamp to the, country of lies Bas-
tonnias." The river was the broad
highway down which the Campaus,
Chenes, Rivards and their neighbors
went to Fort Ponchartrain du Detroit
on market days, says the Burton His
torical Collection Leaflet published by
the Detroit Public Library. +. 49,.
During the early years of the Amer
lean occupation t1796-1SO5) a compact
little town still surrounded by high
pickets similar to those which had
enclosed Fort Ponchartrain occupied
the site of the old fort. Back of it
on the hill from which the Fox Indians
had attacked the settlement in 1712,
stood Fit. Lernoult (called Fl. Shell
under reoccupation Of the Americans
under Gen. Macarthur, September %,
1879. built by the English. during the
War for American Independence. Al
ready there were suburbs, as the
space within the pieketss was becoming
crowded, but the barrier was highly
priced by Detroit conservatives, ~
Of whom voted in the election of April
%, 1904, to replace the pickets which
Colonel Hunt had ordered removed. But
there were IS progressives who ap'
proved the removal. The water front
ut that time was high bluff, and the
river came up to Woodbridge street.
Detroit News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
mmeasurably grateful.

immeasurably grateful. s. 49,
Uniketsal special attraction diraa-
ted by Reaves Eason, with Hoot
Gibson in the stellar role. =
Tom Lineham is an old timer Of
the screen. He is a real old. trouper
of the stage. and screen. In The
Fire Eater" he is king Of a valley
in California, where the few remain
ing stands of California Redwood
are being cut lawlessly and without
thought for the future. ~, ss&5%
Fred Lancaster appears as a Gypsy
with crooked instincts and occasional
homieidal impulses, Bradley Wrad
enacts the part Of young lover Of
the Gypsy girl Of the story Car
men Phillipswit mania for
hatred OF men who Iok twice at her.
Hoot Gibson viii be sen in this
as g. ne wmember of the forest
ranger services army sd men for
whose work there is little praise, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
Indian Emerald Mines Located.

, The COnquistadores, when they
seized the. rich emerald mines of Co.
lombia, forcing the native Indians
to work them, suspected the existence
Of other mines. After a search of
three years in Colombia, christopher
Dixon, engineer for the Colombian EN-
era1d syndicate. says he has located
some of the ancient mines hidden from
the profiteering Spaniards by the ma
tives. "> =;
The emeralds Of Colombia are the
finest; but not the biggest, in the world,
and the country produces more than
all the rest of the world combined.
The recently rediscovered mines, Mr..
Dixon said, are about two and half
days journey from Bogota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
Wasting Sunshine.

1.-THE greatest waste is our failure to
utilize, not our carelessness in methods
of utilization" says Edwin E. Slosson,
noted scientist and writer. I'VE waste
tvo-thirds of our coal before it's ener-
Ky gets into the engine. But we waste
all OF the sunshine that falls upon our
arid region lands, and that means a
greater loss of energy than we get
from all our oil and coal. The richest
region in the United States Is Death
valley, California. Even the green
leaves are not. able to catch and in
corporate more than per cent of the
power Of the sunshine that falls upon
them. II some one would invent Il
solar engine with an efficiency of even
5 per cent it would add intellectually to
the wealth of the country through the
utilization of the wasted sunbeams
that fall upon our arid land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
"ovER THE BORDER" At THE
GRAND SATURDAY, SUNDAY

A "MoMther Machree" in real life.
She is the cherished possession Of
Tom Moore, featured Paramount
player in "Over the Border" the
Penrhyn Stanlaws production which
will be shown at the Grand theatet
next Saturday and Sunday. Though
she includes in her affections two
other filn-star sons, Owen and
Matt. she chooses to stay in sLo:;
Angeles with Tom and the Claifro-
mia sunshine. During The making OF
this picture, in which Betty Comp
son is featured with Mr. Moore,
Chauncey Olcott came 20 Town on
his "first and last farewell tour"
and Tom took his mother TO hear the
polden-voiced singer CT Erin's bal
lads. .......
"Shure," said the older lady to
Toms wife, Renee Adoree. as they
were driving home, "his brogur IS
not one bit better than MY TOMS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
The 0ianemoIooo.

This singular name is given by the
inventor, Eduardo Torresty. Quevedo,
a Spaniard, to an apparatus intended
to take the. place of stenography in
reporting speeches. The apparatus,
which consists simply of a series of
little bells, requires the cooperation Of
eight or ten writer's. Each writer
takes single phrase from the speak
er's mouth. At the tinkle of bell on
his left he begins. to write what he
hears. The bell on his right arrests
him and sets his neighbor at work.
BY the time the circuit is made the
first writer is ready. for another
phrase. Afterward the phrases, which
are numbered in their order of taking,
are reunited to form the entire report.
Tried, at the Athenee, in Madrid. the
dianemologo is said to have given sat-
isfactory Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
HURRICANES GAL" AT A. =
- 30. a, REX THEATER SUNDAY

: Patrons of the motion picture the
alter whose preference runs to stories
of the. great outdoors--stories of. fast
action and a liberal supply Of real
thrills will have their appetites sat
lated in thorough fashion at the Rex
theater Sunday where Allen Holubar's
.eHurricane's Gal" First National at
traction starring Dorothy Phillips will
be SHOWN.
Miss Phillips is supported by a cast
which includes Robert Ellis, Wallace
Beery, the most royalty hated villain
on the screen; James o. Barrows and
Frances Raymond, for years on the
legitimate stage; Gertrude Astor,
rare type of society" beauty; vii:
liam Fong, the Chinese member OF
the cast who is a ''find" of Mr. Hol-
ubar's and Jack Donovan
Ben Turpin in his new comedy en-
titled "Home Made Movies" will also
be seen Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

"The Shepherd III thu Hills Is
the only picture chat was produced
and directed by the authcro himself
Harold Bell Wright. He. wanSed
the photoplay to be even better than
the novel or play, so would no: trrst
the biggest producers The result 81
his efforts appear on. The Grand the
alter screen Joni sht. Tie Special or
chestra accompanying the entire
screening adds greatly to tire en-
joyment. Other. features with the
"Shepher of the Hills picture end
orchestra are the songs by Mrs.
Glass and little daughters; the $500
Piano Accordion in solos, ,ets; and
with the orchestra ana to hear s"Sax-
aprone Glass" play everything from
Triple Tongue + --azz - Rudy
Wiedoeft's solos. - :: -;e.,Ss =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
"MAN'S LAW AND GODS"
At REX THEATER SATURDAY

One of the sequences which COM
pels admiration in the Finis Fox Pro-
duction, "Man's Law and Gods" the
feature attraction at the Rex theater
Saturday, occurs at the beginning Of
the story. 1t depicts the exalted love
of a son, an only child for his mother.
Bruce Mcdonald is young officer OF
that valorous and vigllant corps, the
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Patrol.
Jack Livingstone as Bruce, Kate
Anderson as his mother, Bobby Mack
as the lonely miner, Ethel Shannon
as the romantic Seattle belle, and
.sCameo" Brooks as gambler whose
passion is canoes, are the. principal
cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
RIVER. IN PLACE OF a SWAMP
Remarkable Uphsaval Said to Be With
out Precedent In History Of
q British East Africa. a.'

I The bursting Of q swamp % miles
from Nairobi, writes the London Daily
Mail correspondent, Is without prece-
dent in the history of the British oc-
cupation Of kenya colony, formerly
British East Africa. Where once was
4 placid swamp covered withvpapyrus
grass, there is. nova permanent valley
with q aturbulentc river, flowing down
the center. = 4sEf III 4. .lfats NJ
= In the swamp was o. floating ,papy-
rus mattress many feet thick and with
about 20 feet of water beneath. En-
bankments were made, and "a bridge
erected carrying the road across the
swamp and when the Thfka, railroad
was constructed q substantial bridge
was also erected across this swamp
at point few hundred yards below
the road bridge. 81. -
! :. Now many square miles of swamp
water have been released. The effect
was breakup OF the papyrus like the
smashing Of log jam. The weight of
the water wiped out the main and
minor road bridges and seriously dam
aged the railway bridge, cutting off
from civilization the whole Of the huge
agricultural area Of the kenya prov
tnce around Mount Kenya. e $50
: Earthquake shocks were experienced
in this district recently, and the theory
of the government officials is that these
caused the sudden collapse Of the
support of the swamp, that support
probably taking the form of rocky
roof of huge underground caverns
No floods below the valley are re-
ported. and the volume of water must;
therefore, have gone underground leav-
ing behind a new and unexplored
declivity many miles long, which may
be the resting place of minerals or re-
mains Of scientific Importance. s@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
l|N''&ENlEN&

MI AL AMI >~HA<At 6S\ - ~
INSTALL OFFICERS MONDAY
Officers elected Monday evening,
August 81, will be installed Monday
evening, September 4, at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Royal n Arch
Masons to be held at 8 o'clock IN
the Masonic hall, The following Of
ficers will beinstaled at that time.
and it is requested that there be 2.
large attendance of members: High;
Priest, G.. S. Knight, reelected !:
King, N. E. Given; Scribe, =. Al;
Gle; Captain of Hosts, N. W. Brown.
Principal Sojourner, B. +. Johnson;
Royal Arch Captain, L. W.. Achen-l
bach; Secretary, A. M. Molander;
treasurer, R. H. Schumacher. W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
1.-THE FIRE EATER" AT THE I,
ELKo THEATER SATURDAY

When Tom Lingham, Fred Lam
caster and Bradley Ward get r@to,
gether, you can be sure there's
villainly afoot. These three players
have been knownu to COMMIT many
crimes-on the screen, Of courSs,--
and they're UP to their worst IN
"The Fire Eater" at the Elko thea
ter Saturday, which is a thrilling
for whose deeds posterity will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
Power Of SIGHT In Animals.

The two familiar expressions, IAN
eagles eye" and Blind as bat," Just
about sum ug the average persons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
CHURCH PLANS
ANNIVERSARY
st. Marks to Celebrate Gold
en- Jubilee, Pastor and Wife
Given Reception
TOTTENVIIJE

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 6.-Tne
golden jubilee of st. Marks Metnc-
oisr Episcopal church will be held
al the church the week beginning
Sunday. November rs, according to
plans made by the pastor and the
official board of the church. The at
fair will also mark the eponing of
the church which has been under
going extensive repairs during he
- Wilson is expected to be here
East several weeks. Bishop Luther
10 take part in the ceremonies.
Several of the former ~tofs VIII
"a here for the celebration, among
t%hom will be Rev. Albert Van
Deusen, who was pastor of the
church fifty years ago. Rev. Mr..
Van Deusen vas retired from the
ministry several years ago, while a
pastor of the Woodrow, from which
church he came to St. Marks as the
1rst regular pastor.
Although the foundation Of the
society which afterward resulted in
the establishment of the church was
laid . number of years before, after
= revival at Bethel church. Totem
vile, when the latter was part of
Woodrow church, the present
church building was not erected TN
~ 1871 at a cost OF $1,000. 1t was
the following year in 1872 that the
church first began its independent
LIE, the congregation having over
ruled the quarterly conference 20
remain united with the Woodrow
church, and the Rev. Mr.. Van Deu-
sen was named the first pastor.
Yesterday Rev. and Mrs. William
6urd, the present pastor and his
wife, celebrated the thirtieth ANIL
versary of their marriage with a re-
ception at the church. A reception
was held yesterday afternoon for
members of congregations of for
mer charges of the pastor. Last
right the members of the congre-
cation and friends held a reception
Rev. and Mrs. Burd were presented
with many gifts for the occasion.
The official board presented them
with silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
SAFETY WEEK SPEAKERS
AT PALACE THEATRE

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. Sin ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
Mayor John F. Hylan proclaiming
next week as Safety Week."
through the city of New York,
Staten Island with a special com
mittec named for the u ose ls go
Ing to u the public % x rcise
special care in order to minimize
accidents during the week COM
mencing Monday and continuing I'M
III Sunday, October IA. The five
boroughs Of city of New York are
>going to have separate demonstra-
Hons and the Staten Island Chamber
&f Commerce is taking charge of
Richmond. Norman S. Walker is
the chairman; Rev. Pascal Harrow
er, vice chairman, and William H.
Day, secretary of a general com
mittee OF seventy prominent citi-
zens
Stuart l.. Ritz is the chairman of
the arrangements on this end of the
island and he has organized a COM
mittee of speakers who will be at
the Palace theatre each night DUR
ing the week to talk on the subject
of safety" Those to speak are:
Miss Elsa R. Evans. N. J. Lowe,
A H. Mcclellan, A. G. Marscher,
Ernest v. Frerichs and Mr.. Ritz.
The final meeting of the executive
committee for Richmond will be
hell in the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
AT WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 6.-The first
meeting of the No. 1 and No. IL
Parent Teacher Association was
held yesterday afternoon. Fifty OF
the members paid their dues yes
terday which was most gratifying.
1t is hoped that others will follow
this good example and that the mem
bership will increase one hundred
folo at least.
DR.. B. w. Hoagland spoke of his
work as medical inspector in the
township schools and asked the CO.
operation of the parents when the
children brought home cards stat
ing various physical defects. Mrs.
E. H. Boynton spoke of pre-schooi
circlesand a number of mothers sig
nified their desire to join such a cir
Gle. A meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Prall on October
"a for this purpose. Further details
will be published at a later date.
The president read the call for the
annual convention at Atlantic City
on November 2 and 8. A resolution
was passed that the expenses of the
president as a delegate to the con-
vcntion be paid. Mrs. Stephen Wyld
and Mrs. Lewis Frankel also will at
tend as delegates.
The call for the Middlesex county
council was also read. This meeting
will be held in the New Junior High
School in New Brunswick on Octo-
Der rs.
Mrs. Charles Farr reported on the
sale of Holland Bulbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
MATAWAN

Frank Howard Lloyd, supervisor
Of the Matawan Township public
schools. has been elected as presi-
dent of the Monmouth County Su-
pervisor's Round Table. L. S. Bort
ner, of Englishtown, has been Sc
lected as vice president, Harry c.
Seiber as secretary and Thomas B.
Harper as treasurer. Lester Mes
scroll and County superintendent
Smith have been selected to repre-
sent the association at the sessions
Of the State Retirement Board
which meets in Trenton October IA.
Borough Attorney Jacob r. LET
ferts attended the world series in
New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Atlantic
avenue, have moved into their new
home in Little street.
Elwood Van Brackle was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Two buses are now in operation
between this borough and Freehold.
The line is run by the Matawan-
Freehold Bus Line.
The Matawan schools are closed
today, the teachers attending teacn-
ers institute lin Long Branch. A
special automobile bus took some
of the teachers to the institute.