davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
STATE ROAD TRAFFIC
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
fCnntinned from Page -.

tCnntinned from page -.
kinds of motor vehicle traffic but
a|forse-drawn wagons and buggies
dropped again. Special advances
were recorded in the lighter, med
UNI priced automobiles and in com
mercial transport buses and trucks
using the highways.
Traffic on the trunk route system
averages ITO vehicles per day, against
& less than 5G5 last year. 1t runs from
1927, at'one of the stations of larg-
est count, near the Twin Cities, to
SO at point north of the boundary
of the state. The big increase is held
due in part to the improved roads and
the larger numbers of owners in the
state and bigger number of tourists
from other states. 49,, !
Traffic was counted at larger
number Of points this year and some
observation stations were changed tC
gather information on which to make
decision on projected improvements.
There are 1914 stations listed. this
year, compared with 1876 in 1921.
Of % sections earring more than
1000 vehicles day, and for that
reason held to require excessively ex-
pensive gravel maintenance, about
half already paved.
Heaviest traffic recorded this year
is on Trunk highway No. ) at Rob
binsdale with 5,627 vehicles day;
on r. H. No. l between st. Paul and
White Bear, with 1868; on T. II.
No. 12 at Hopkins, with 4,412, and
on T. Fl. Nos. 5 and so, at Oxboro
Heath ON the new Lyndale pavement
with 1868 vehicles daily. Highest
averages last year were $500 in t. H
No. i betweetn st. Paul and White
Bear; $3.50 on T. H. No. 10 at Way
zata, and 1904 on T. H. No. at
Robbinsdale. All these points are
close to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Trunk system travel continues
lightest on T. Fl. No. II, near Pei
land on the north border Of the state
Averages there this year are 3S or
7. Fl. No. II and Ga on T. Fl. No
4, both near the Pelland junction
and compared with 40 and 26 vehicles
daily last year at those stations re-
spectively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
FIRST WOMAN NOMINEE
To SENATE W0ULD.V0TE
TO- UNSEAT NEWBERRY
s(Continued from Page 1 J

g..
ed, should be repealed. She declares
that this tariff has been framed and
passed in. the interests of the eastern
manufacturers entirely and that the
cost of living will be increased great
" as soon as the effects of the bill
>, begin to materialize. .ss, ...
Mrs. Olesen declares that it is now
time that there be- a. western bloc
in congress, that the western states
have. little benefit from any of the
recent Legislative measures, that the
west and northwest must assert them
selves if. the desired legislation is to
be Forthcoming. : y H..
. Repeal of the Esch-Cummins bill
was favored by Mrs. Olesen in her ad-
dress Tuesday night. She states that
the American public is suffering
through the enormous freight and
passenger rates now being charged
to insure the railroads ''fair return
on their investment. Although not
opposed to the railroads being allowed
a. "fair return" on their rightful in
vestments, she openly declared that
the public is paying, a "fair return
on watered stock also.
She also allowed that the govern-
ment has. not yet paid its just debt
to the American forces who fought
in the World War in the defense of
free government. .
Newberryism must be defeated if
free government is to continue, she
declared emphatically after reciting
the history Of the Newberry case.
Though not seeking votes through
the fact that she is woman, she
asked her hearers not to vote against
her Just because she is a woman, de-
claring that women are just begin
ming to come into their own political
life, that congress needs the view
point of women and that women must
rally to the support of cleaner politics
and more just legislation. ~.
Mrs. Olesen was introduced to the
meeting by AttorneyP j. Russell OF
Bemidji secretary of the Beltra-
mi county Democratic committee,
who paid fine compliment to "the
first woman in the United States
to be, elected to the United States
Senate
From here Mrs. Olesen wont to
Thief River Falls and other points
to the west of Bemidji, carrying her
campaign to the very doors of the
voters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
KfTICEII

Miss Elsie, Jenny and Gay Mahoney
are spending Teachers Institute week
in Bemidji, -
NJ. E. Johnson spent the week in
St, Paul and returned Wednesday
to their little new cottage on ,Kitichi
Lake close to J. F. Mahoney' home,
They made the trip from Sts aul
| to Kitichi,a about 265 miles, id about
10, hours. s 4
All the young people from Mr.;
Baney's at :Blackduck spent u1,day
| at the c.: C.. Smith home. and visited
at the j. +. Mahoney home in the
forenoon. G. -
trs. Mills and daughter Elizabeth
are visiting friends and relatives
in North Dakota this week.
Mrs. Hogue made the mail route
trip this week while her husband
assisted in picking spuds as all the
neighbirs exchanged work, having a
arge amount of potatoes to dig. :,
Ladies: Aid meeting was postponed
at the c.. c. Smith home this week
on account of large mum Der being
absent, and will be held next week
Miss Cora Searles attended the
dance at Pennington Saturday even;
ing with Billie Newman and his sis
ter Nettie Newman.
-1# -. T.. 49, Z
Several crowds from <Bemidji and
Cass Lake spent Sunday at Kitich
Lake and ate melons. .%t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

" after the bodies of the rector and
singer were found, they discovered
basket filled with bloody rags.
According to their story, the men re-
turned shortly afterwards. to bring
their find to the police and the rags
were missing.
George Totten, county detective OF
Somerset said '..We have just start
ed to work son this case" He asked
if it were possible that Schneider and
Hayes were being held to divert sus-
pieion and he ANSWERED. "Now you are
talking"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
a's IL: . -. --=s1-l- s'E-', z = - :--sts-r
EDGEWOOD

Mrs. Henry Miller and children
called on Mrs. August Luedtke, ST.,
Tuesday. s >...5. =.
i, John StiIlwell, Lee: Wright and
August Luedtke, Sr., were amoung
the out of town business callers
in Bemidj, Saturday a.
Mrs. August Luedtke, Jr., visited
her mother Mrs L. j: Wright, Tues
day. - - .<>1- =: = 20 - .~
Mr.. Lee Hiltz called on H. S.
Stillwell, Saturday evening on busi=
ness. "S..-. -. :
Mrs. Peter Frost called on Mrs.
August Luedtke Jr,, Thursday even
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
Sequence and Consequence.

AS showing how the combination OF
drink and driver works out, we give
the terse report of Ben Quinn, an In
: dian Of Kansas. He said: First mile
too slow took drink Of booze; next
mile faster. took another drink, last
mile very fast, took another. drink;
then saw bridge in road, turned out
: for it," T..
Ben, is now in the hospital with: a
broken arm--Bost0n Evening Tran
scrirt. II >.@. s- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
Animal Food Required.

Animal food is required for the p
best growth in chicks, as well as for
large egg yields. Where bugs anu
worms are scarce, it is we'll to feed
meat. scrap, fish scrap, or any form
of milk products.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II, 1922

Roger aud Doroth Wright visited
Clifford and Bertha Phibbs Sunday.
Mrs. Kasper. Knapp and family and
Mrs. Sarah Knapp and children called
on friends in Bemidji Sunday.
Mr.. MattfPhibbs was shopping and
calling on friends in Bemidji Satur-
day.
Mr.. ands Mrs. "A, N. Putnam We're
Bemidii business callers Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

ing. 49,
Mrs. 7. J. Wright visited MIS-.
Charles Skinner, "Wednesday after
noon. a. EsE
Rev. CIausen gave, an interesting
talk at the Edgewood Sunday scnooll
Sunday. r ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burns OF be-
midi visited Mrs. Burns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C Wright Sunday. E{.S
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
DELAWARE SQUAD
OFF FOR SOUTH.
Will Meet Georgetown in
Opening Game This
! Afternoon
DOC" RHODES, FAN
MEMBER OF PARTY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March si.-They're
of. This does not refer TO a horse
race but 70 the fact that the uni
versity OF Delaware baseball squad
after several weeks OF training left
this morning for tho much talked OF
southern trip in charge OF Coach
Burton Shlpley.
The party OF twenty left a. II
o'clock this morning over tho Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad FOR Wash
ingion. where the opening game will
be played with Georgetown Uni
versliy this afternoon. This In
cluded DR.. George W. Rhodes who
Is taking the trip with the squad for
pleasure. As the bass fishing sea-
son does not open for some days
doc" had little time on his hands
30 decided on this trip 20 help Kill
time until he can throw out his hook
for bass. He has been an ardent
fan and follower OF the Blue and
Gold baseball teams for years and
has missed few games In recent
years.
\ NNW"E AW NNNN "NAHM w So wv NH
this morning besides Coach Shiploy
and doc" Rhodes we're: Manager
Draper; Rothrock. Collins. CarlL
Ramsey. Magaw and Bavnum pitch
ers: Jackson and Hoch catchers.
Mcdonald. Wilson. Yap. McCormick
and Challenger. inneiders. Murray.
Dantz. Harmer and Nutter. outield-
/ ers Two Of the pitchers will be
sent home after the game with
/ Georgetown today which will leave
! 10 players 10 take on tho trip.
Coach Shlplev was disappointed
yesterday IN not being able 20 have
which was prohibited by the rainy
weather. The players however pn'
IN a busy afternoon packing and
making the final arrangements for
the trip. II was not as a matter
OF fact until late afternoon that some
OF them knew for sure that they
would be member OF the squad "a
go. Consequently there was rejoic-
Ing for a few and disappointment foi
| many more. After tho game TODAY
The schedule includes University OF
Virginia. North Carolina state Trim.
lty Of North Carolina. Richmond
College and william and Mary
THE squad will get back on thl
morning OF April and will pla'
Rowdoln College IN the oponini
home game on Frazer Field tina
| afternoon.
II Coach Shipley carries out hi
original intention he Will pltcl
Magaw. Baynum and CARL aFalns
Georgetown today. each 70 worl
three innings. The one who make
the best showing IS 20 stay with IN
team. the other two returning O
Newark tonight.
The fact that Fred Harmer IN
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Defiance Lays Claim to
State Basketball Title

basketball service together and have
formed various combinations that
came through successfully In num-
bers OF strenuous campaigns, sew
eral OF them with old Defiance
Quintets.
Il has always been held In
local sport circles and there evil
IDENTIFY is no Citing away from IL that
the Tenth ward has been the section
OF the city 20 produce the most and
best basketball players and com
binadons II is reputation for
which the natives OF that section are
Justly proud. There has always been
that argument as to which is the
better. the old-timers or the present
day pastimers. The youngsters. no
doubt with their advance 20 the lime
light get somewhat cocky and, of
course. the old-timers have their
pride on which they stand. This
forms the basis for a regular grudge
battle when they come 20 grips.
The Young Five will have speedy
aggregation. not 30 wise perhaps to
the tricks Of the trade, but their
feetness on the court should greatly
offset this advantage held by the
old Five. They are all looking to
leave behind them greater records
and regulations than those estab-
nshe dby the teams which have gone
before them.
In the lineup OF the Young Five
will be fellows. who have already
carved their names In the local sport
hall Of fame. such as Lex Gillespie,
all-around star athelote3 Bru2
Lowell. Of the same calibrG who is
continuing his success and showing
great chances for further develop
ment AZ the University Of Delaware
Fuze Quinn. recognized as one Of the
best forwards to ever grace the local
boards and Buck Magil who just
about now should have a team all
his own to play on. Buck is sort OF
on the fence. doubtful as TO whether
he should be with the Young Five
or Old Five. He IS old enough IN
experience and ability for the for
mer but Hes young yet" He'll be
a great help in directing the play
for the youngsters. Another big
asset in this lineup will be Bill
i Walsh, quiet and unassuming, but
a hard fighter to the finish.
Among others who will be with
the Young Five are Jimmy Kerrigan
/ fashy basketeer with this years
/ Salesianum scholastic champions OF
| the State: Johnny Fillben, Chick
Iannan and Jerry Calvin.
The division Of the spectators al
the contest with the old-time fans
backing up the Old Five, and the
youngsters the Young Five viii b,
as much a part of the fun as any
thing else.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ELKT0N HIGH SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. March si.-Man-
ager Foster, OF the Cecil County
High School baseball team. has ar
ranged tho following schedule for
the ensuing season. Friday. April
/ z. Calvert Agricultural High School
az Elkton: Tuesday. April IL. New
ark. High School, at Elkton; Friday,
April Il, DUPONT High School. at
/ Wilmington. Tuesday. April is,
| Goldey College. Wilmington, at Elk
/ ton. Friday, April 2i. Calvert High
/ school an Calvert. Wednesday. April
| 26. Beacon College, al Elkton.
i Tuesday. May Q. Newark High
f school az Newark: Wednesday,
/ May 10, Chesapeake city High
| School. az Elkton: Tuesday, May 10.
/ DUPONT High school. at Eikton;
| Tuesday. May %. Goldey College, az
/ wilmington. Manager Foster has
the following players 20 select his
team from. James Beers, Terrell
Bradley. Yeamans, Foster, Doibert
/ Lawrence. John Beers, Richards.
/ Peterson and Captain Kay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

crack quarter miller was taken on
the "trip was surprise 20 many.
His work however In practice clear
ly entitled him TO the trip. In the
neld Harmcr showed mp better than
any other candidate IN the outheld
He covers more ground by far than
any OF tho other outhelders and his
batting in practice was also timely.
Harmer IS a senior and this Ia tho
nrst year that ne has been out for
baseball. ne having devoted his time
IN tho spring In the past 20 track
sports alone.
The fact that Harmer went away
with the baseball team does not
mean that no will not bo out FOR
track. He will be out FOR track and
% is understood that Coaches Ship
Icy and Derby and Harmcr have
planned FOR his track work. As a
matter or fact his baseball work
puts him IN good physical shape 90
start trainlng for track on his re-
turn home. In case a track meet
and baseball game falls on the same
day 10 is said 20 be understood that
Harmer IS 20 take part IN the track
meet
with tho baseball players away
most Of next week Coach Derby cN.
nects 20 devote more time 90 Eettlnf
the track men In shape for the com
INK season. All cand dates for track
will he out the first OF the week the
weather permitting Betzmer who
last year established new Delaware
records AZ both the iavelln and sho
put has done some light work hu
VIII start training next week.
While there is some likely lookin'
material IN the Freshman clae
Coach Derby has had little chanel
10 look % over France Fresh
man from Wilmington high viii b
a great help 20 the track team as
Ihirh jumper as it IS understood tha
can now do better than hte Della
ware college record. Miller a quar-
tor miller IL another Freshman VIII
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HIGH INTER-CLASS MEET

Manning. c. A. Brinton, f. H..
Loomis Miss D. f. Hay. Miss f. d.
Mcdonald. Miss C. y. Fitzwater. F.
r.. Heal. W. Z. white, L. A. Lyman.
e. p. Bishop. NJ. L. Shute, A. A..
Roush, +. Comfort and A. +.
Rhodes.
Ninety entries have been turned
into Coach Ashton including both
girls and boys. The coach had set
Wednesday as the last day TO enter.
hut held Il over until today The
majority OF the contestants are from
-he Freshmen and Sophomore
classes. From looks the upper
classes will not be represented in
some events. Each contestant is
permitted 20 enter three events.
All the medals have arrived and
the handsome cup to be awarded Ia
the winning class. In last years
meet the girls score did not count
for the winning class. The medals
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

are engraved with a runner and the
cup. which stands about ~ inches
high. bears this inscription. WIN
nor OF interclass meet" The name
OF the class Will be placed there as
soon as the winner Is announced.
The boys and girls have been
practicIng two weeks for the meet
The Misses Wainwright and Hay
nhvsical instrL ctors. have been
tutoring the girls in running. There
Is doubt among the lassies which
class has the best chance. the lower
classes outnumbering the higher
classes in entries. The winners OF
last years meet was the Juniors VINO
won By a large score.
Among the boys the Senior class
has an advantage over the other sec
tons as the men on the teams have
had some experience as TO track.
The relay team will he composed OF
three OF last year varsity men, ia
eohson. Rennie and Rarkley. The
Sophomores will give the upper
classmen a hard battle for second
place and the second year men are
in readiness for the starters gun
The Juniors were also the winners
In the boys department last year.
Yesterday afternoon the coach
had all the track candidates out In
the gymnasium whers he gave them
a short lecture. He stated that the
meet tomorrow will show how well
they can do under fire. That the
work that they have been doing
which included indoor and outdoor
practices. are just 10 get them start
ed Next week Ashton will start them
for serious training as the track sea
son opens the 22nd with Camden
High az home.
All men will have an even chance
10 compete for berth on the var
sity. but the man must have tho
goods TO show that he can do wha'
ne IS out for He then instructed
them 20 be careful about what the,
eat and he especially emphasized n'
| smoking.
on account OF the bad weather
both the track and baseball teami
Idld not practice.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
-f-f-f-
WHAT'S IN A NANfE2
Grapefruit.
DOPE BOOK MAKES

DOPE BOOK MAKES
ANNUAL APPEARANCE
First signs Of the arrival OF the
baseball season OF 1922 ware ev-
dent with the departure OF the ma
jor league players for their training
camps. but that the season has sure
iy arrived Is now certain with the
appearance OF the first schedule and
record book. As usual Il is The
Dope Book. published by c. c.
spink & Son. ST. Louis. Mo. pub
fishers Of THE Sporting News A
new feature OF this book this year
Is the appearance OF practically all
tho minor league schedules In con-
nection with the major league dates
given day by day Special attention
Is also devoted TO playing records
established last year.
n you want one Of these book
let's. vest-pocket in size, that may
be carried AZ an times as settler
OF arguments. you may have a copy
by simply sending ten cents 20 c. C.
spink & Son, St. Louis, Mo. who
will forward one OF them promptly
TO our readers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SIP RT s :535::555- Il; 60 z

team on Baynard diamond wednes.
day afternoon and showed soms
mighty good team work. Beacon
scored 20 runs and the opponents
got no farther than second base.
Beacon Is out 10 win and they
have all tho announcement neces.
sary to forge ahead, because the
Beacon College management is
heart and soul back OF the team.
A feature OF the Beacon School
Is that only attending students ars
permitted 20 play on the team. No
graduate OF tho school. no mattef
how anxious to get on tho team. can
step in to take the place OF some
student. BY this rule. the students
OF the school have a fair chance 90
take an active part in their schools
athletics
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Receiving no further replies TO,
their open claim to the State basket
ball championship for the 1921-ls22
season the Defiance Athletic Asso-
citation members and followers are
satisfied that they are now the right
ful holders of the title. The Tenth
warders issued their first deh at the
start OF the season and also one in
January when no team came forth TO
meet them They have defeated
every team that has disputed their
claim. Dover National Guards being
the last. The defeat Of The Will
mington ColleEians with whom they
were engaged in a series for the
championship and who later dis
banded is one Of their most notable
feats of the season.
The claim OF the State title was
again made plain by Manager Eu-
gene Sayers yesterday He said that
as no more opponets have offered
themselves, Defiance is ready to close
| the season and feels that Il should
BE- recognized az champions. The
Tenth Warders have copied the
title for several years straight.
The Bulldogs are planning TO close
their season on next Monday night
when one Of those old basketball
| tests will be staged in St. Joseph 3
Hall. Eleventh and French streets.
A game has been arranged between
the Defiance old Five and the De
fance Young Five. These battles
are annual affairs and are usually
closing events. just like al some OF
'the institutions. where the Alumni
and Varsity clash. Manager Sayers
said that II any logical contender for
Fthe title should dispute Defiance
claim they would be accommodated
/ immediately-if not sooner
In the big fracas on Monday night
between the Defiance aggregations
the Old. Five will be composed OF
3those who may still be at top form
4 in the basket game. but who are
4 considered veterans at the sport
The Young Five will have in IT'S
4 lineup some Of those who have
reached their top form and others
4 who arc expected 10 devlop and 60
4 higher.
II can he expected that the old
n timers will travel a great deal on
4 their experience and open their bag
s of tricks on the youngsters. Many
an old-time fan will no doubt be on
II hand 10 witness the fracas when
they learn that such masters Of the
4 court sport as Sid Mccullough. Joe
II. Haney. Salmon Shields and Joe
81 Lacey will be on the same combina.
Il tion together. And in addition tC
4 those mentioned there will be LUX,
a Lutz and Gerald Doherty. These
men have seen years and years ol
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Beacon BuntS
by BINGO

Boggs will put his boys up against
Wilmington Gas Company. In a prac-
tice game tomorrow afternoon.
Many student followers of tho
team viii be present TO see tho fast
game.
Beacon has three star pitcheri
and each one Will be given an op-
portunity 10 show his ability.
The practices during tho week
have developed some exceptlona
field work
Tho schedule FOR the down state
trip is completed Full announce
ment viii be made later Beacon
Ties will play some OF the bes
school teams In this section.
The boys met strong opposin.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Church League

Schedules. rules and full ar
ranrcments for the playing sea-
son are expected to be com
plcted for Church League base
ball at meeting In the \. VI.
&. \. tonight at = o'clock.
sixteen teams have entered
aud the circuit f. divided In two
divisions OF eight clubs each.
Twilight ball will be played by
all of the teams I'm the Church
League this season.
Managers of all teams are re-
qucstcd to he present at to-
nights meeting by Director
Plummcr who thinks that
everything will he shipshapc for
the grand old cry "Play hall,
after the completion Of the scs-
sion. ( II r. urgent that the man
ayers net on the important.
though routine matters. The
schedules will be published IN
The journal sport columns hs
soon after release "a possible.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Fight Results

LONDON.-soldier Jones. Cana
dian heavyweight, lost to Albert
Lloyd. Australia. on a foul in the
tenth round. Jones hoored Lloyd
and hit him again while he was on
one knee.
NEW YORK. - Benny Mccoy.
"1O2d Medics," knocked out Jimmy
Mack. Ninth Coast Artillery" iT
the sevenh round. winning the
featherweight championship OF the
National Guard.
PEORIA. III. - Pal Moore out
pointed Herbert Schaefer in ten
rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

will no doubt strenthen the team.
Delaware's frst track event IL a
dual meet with Stevens a. Hoboken
on Saturday. April %. and the fol-
lowing Saturday a relay team will
be sent 10 the meet az Franklin
Field. l.. OF p. Delaware won tho
relay IN their class last year and
homes 10 repeat.