davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2.-Centre
college, conqueror of Harvard and
rated as the champion OF the south
was bested on the football gridiron
here today by Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college, battling rep
of the Southwestern con-
ference The score was % to II.
Generally predicted to lose by al
least 90 points. the Texans battled
every minute of the four strenuous
periods and at times displayed a
drive and determination that swept
the Colonels off their feet. They
presented a defense that was we'll
night impregnable, while on the Of
tense they uncovered tricky and
versatile attacks that put the Cen
tire men at sea. Even seasoned
players like "Bo" McMillin and
Red Roberts were at times mystified.
The Texans took the lead within
three minutes of play wren Bart
lett of Centre was downed behind
his own goal line by Wilson of the
Aggies, thus counting a safety.
Entering the third period with
the score still TO 0, against them
after they had been twice halted In
the shadow OF the goal in the sec
ond period, the Colonels. favored by
an Aggie tumble, scored their ilrst
touchdown Roberts kicked goal.
But Centre was not long in the
lead. Shortly after the kickoff, Mil
Ter made pass to Evans who raced
30 yards TO a touchdown. McMillin
substituting for Morris kicked goal
making the score to Z, in FAVOR ol
the Texans.
In the third period with the bal
IN Centres 3O-yard line, Wilson
eircled right end for another A
and NJ touchdown and McMillin
again kicked goal. The final period
Witnessed the last Texas counter
when "Bo" McMillin, after neins
tackled behind the line made .
blind pass. winn intercepted foi
A. and NJ. and raced 40 yards (
another score. The try at goa
failed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
MANAGER OF CHEESE
CHAMP AGAIN SHOWS
POOR SPORTSMANSH|

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Marty Killilea
manager for Johnny Wilson, middle
weight boxing champion, announced
today that he was notifying Tex
Rickard of New York that Wilson
would not take part in a proposed
match with Harry Greb at New YORK
next month. Killilea stated that
Rickard made it condition of pay
ing Wilson the S35. 900 purse which
was held up after his bout with Bry-
an Downey at Jersey City, Labor
day, that Wilson agree to meet Greo
under Richards management. Be-
cause il was on this condition only
that he could obtain the money, XII
1ilea said Wilson felt no compunc-
ton about withdrawing from the
match.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Fort Wayne BoWler
Rolls Perfect 800

DAYTON. o.. Jan. 2-Bowling in
the Central States tournament here
Yesterday was marked by perfect
game of 800, rolled by George Jack
son. Fort Wayne, who made twelve
straight strikes when pairing with b.
Fhle in the doubles. They finished
with 1,164, placing them in a tie
for third place.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

kIO@%t(NN~I
California had a close call in the
first quarter when Brenkert dodged
the Bear tacklers and after Az
ward run planted the ball behind the
westerners' goal The score was no.
allowed, however, as Captain Rus
sell Stein the Presidents all-Amerl-
can tackle, was off side when the
play started
49, Close 10 Goal Lines
Both teams drove close to scores IN
the last period. Twice w. & j. had
the ball within the Bears 40-yard
line and twice stein tried in vain TO
score on a kick. One attempt was
drop kick and grounded and the
other. a place kick, was blocked. In
the same period, on a w. e. J. punt
which had slipped California had the
ball on the easterners 2-yard line.
The Bears tried a forward pass, put
il was fumbled and Erickson punted
to safety. :,
American end, went into the game
after il started but evidently the
eaststerners had been told to watch
him for he was unable to get away
with any of his famed forward pass
es. on his first attempt at an end
run five w. and ]. tacklers doWned
him.
Until today's game the Bears have
had little trouble this season IN
piercing their opponents lines and
when the ran into the strong w and
! defense they were baffled. In the
first half they made first downs
twice but failed to make any in the
second half
The Presidents made first down
six times.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

similar periods Of time before he
succeeded in administering lhe
knock out blow.
The crowd which witnessed me
bout was said TO have been lne
largest that ever gathered mere 70
watch q boxing match.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Bill Tate Wins
From Wills On
Foul In Opener
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. Bill
Tate, Chicago. won on a foul over
Harry Wills of New York in the
first round of scheduled 10-round
bout here today Both are negro
heavyweights. Wills. smashed Tate
with a rightz4n ta1sl jaw when Tate
was attempting to obey the referees
order to braA 4h a clinch. The
round had aDUNt ~ seconds to so.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
lone STAR ELEVEN
.UPSETS GRID DOPE
IN DALLAS CONTEST

The Colonels exhibited their last
flicker of offensive strength in the
closing minutes when a neat double
forward pass. McMillin TO Covington
to Snoddy. followd by Roberts goal
kick brought their score up to IA.
Red Roberts. all-American lend
and "Bo" McMillin. famous quarter
playing his last game under the
eyes of his bride of few hours.
were targets for the Aggie defense.
On one occasion McMillin failed 10
gain six inches necessary for D
touchdown through the line
When A. and M. registered its
safety i'm the opening minutes of
play. Centre was thrown on the de-
fensive for the first time this sea
son.
Approximately 1900 persons
watched the game. The weather
was good so far as temperature
went, but wind made forward
passes and punts difficult 10
handle.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
JACK LYNCH KAYOS
WILD BILL TANNER
IN SECOND ROUND

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. Ser
geant Jack Lynch Of Whipple Bar
racks, Prescott, knocked out Bill
Tanner of Phoenix in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here today. Lynch knocked
Tanner down in the first round Tor
count OF nine and put him down
twice in the second round for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Joe Lynch Stops
Walker In First
TRepublIean A. p. Leased Wlrsl

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Joe Lynch
former bantamweight champion
knocked out AL walker, san Fran
cisco. in the first round of their fight
today. A terrific right-hand blow 20
the chin floored Walker after ] min
ute and % seconds OF fighting
Walker weighed 122 pounds ano
Lynch lis.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

PASADENA, CAL, Jan. 2-From out OF the East
the Washington and Jefferson college football team
came to Pasadena and held the University OF Caforna
eleven to scoreless tie muddy slippery field IN tne
annual Tournament Of Roses East-West game here TO-
dav It was the first time the undefeated Golden Bears
had met their equal in two seasons, they having won
every game since 1919.
The game was hard fought even battle all the way
although the muddy field made fast footwork and &C,
c1rate passing and punting impossible The educated
toe Of Archie Nsbet California fulback kept the Presl
dents away from the Bear goal line time and time again
Nsbet outkicked Brenkert the W. and j. punter, re-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

eRITIsHER MAKES Hle SCORE
LONDON, Jan. 2--T Newman was
today considering as holding a new
worlds record in English billiards by
making a run OF 1,274 in competition
with G. Falcklner, top liner for sew
eral years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FAMED WESTERNERS.
MEET GRID EQUALS
IN PASADENA GAME

California Forced to Send "Brick' Muller Into
Game When w. and J. Threatens Coal;
Presidents Finish Game Without Using
Substitute Player; Eastern Defense Battles
Coast Champions
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

w ASH. ana JeIlSiN ~,,ll.- e..
Substitutes California. Muller Tor
Berkey: Schuur for clark; MorTlsoll IIs'.ll
for Nisbet; Dunn for Nlcholsi Dean
for Barnes. ;so
Referee-Varnell Chicago; uIIplte'
Thorp. Columbia; field judge rI,eI, [cne
SAIL Chicago; head linesmah' flueoeh
Michigan. -,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
BY ED HARRINGTON

Billy Alger kayoed Ralph Pena in
the fourth round-that's how the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

record book will req,
but the fans who wit
lessed last nights main
vent at the Coliseum
heater saw more than
he story can tell. AL
.er not only kayoed
Pena, but he gave him
a terrific beating in the
fourth round of the
schndnIad main cN,nrf.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Eraser tips for lead pencils are
p,ad@ ~ o ~ rubber substitute called
paragol
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Touchdowns: A. and NJ, Wilson,
Evans, Winn. Centre. Snoddy t2)
Goals from touchdowns: A. g. NJ.
McMillin (2); Centre, Roberts (2l
Safety: Wilson.
officials: Quigley (kansasl
referee; Maxwell fSwarthmore), nm
pire: Sproul (Kansas). head lines
man.
Substitute: A. & NJ, McMillin FOR
Morris.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

will. Brick" Muller, California's
star end, who did not start the game,
Went in during the second period,
after an exchange of punts. and on
his first attempt at an end run, was
stopped by five W. and J. tacklers.
Both teams resorted to punting,
almost exclusively. waiting for a
break"
The Bears toward the end Of the
period found weak spot on the
Presidents right end, and with
Toomey carrying the ball, made their
first down on w. and J.'s 22-yard
line just before the half ended.
THIRD PERIOD
Most of the Californians had on
dry jersey when they appeared on
the field for the third period. Nisbet
kicked off to w. & J.'s 1S-yard line
and Basista and Erickson were un-
able to gain more than five yards or
! bucks, so Brcnkert punted. Botf
| teams fumbled and California gained
! the ball on the Presidents 37-yarC
line. The Bears then tried more line
plays, Toomey making three yards
through left guard and Nichols eigh
around end, but on the next play
| Toomey fumbled and Kopf recovered
The Bears defense stiffeued, tive
w. & j. bucks were stopped anC
Brenkert punted TO Erb, who wa
downed on the California S7-yart
! line. California was off side, how
ever. and the ball went back to W
e.. J.'s 40-yard line. Basista AM
West bucked 10 yards for w. & j..
first downs, but Brenkert fumble'
and Cramner recovered on Califor
MAS 35-yard line Nichols punte'
and w. & J. tried to advance b.
bucks but was unable to do so o
the slippery field. A forward pass
Brenkert to Konvolinka. however, pu
the ball on California's 40-yard lin
and Erickson made four more yard
around Muller's end as the perio
ended.
FOURTH PERIOD
, The Presidents tried hard to scor
but failed. a forward pass fallln
short and an attempted drop Kick D
Stein rolling over the California gof
| line. California punted and Erich
son brought the bail to California
| 40-yard line. Again the easternei
tried hard to score and again fol
ward pass was grounded. STEIN a.
tempted place kick was biocke
Latham recovering for California
its 32-yard line.
Nisbet punted and w. & j. WI
Kopf and Basista carrying the ba
and with a penalty for Calforhl
made first downs in mid-field Brer
kert punted 35 yards and Nisoet r
turned the kick 5S yards to TIE eas
erners' 16-yard line. Brenkert II
turned the punt, but it went out
bounds on his own 22-yard line Coat
Andy smith of California sent in w
substitute backs, Dunn and MOTT
son, and California started an VI
successful drive against the Pres
dents line. Toomey passed to Morr
son, who fumbled on the W. q j. l. l.
: yard line, and Erickson carried Y
BAH back to his 22-yard line. the
was an exchange of punts JUST o.
fore the game ended. When tne 81
sounded. California had the ball
mid-field.
Lineup and summary: .,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
And NouO the
CouUS Come Back

Say Fellows, faint it grand
and glorious feelin'," to have
that good old milk check COM
ing in twice per month?
Even if you didn't have it, you
can we'll afford to drop into
Hanny's and buy clothing,
shoes, hats and shirts at about
pre-war prices-The milk check
and these prices make us feel
like old timers, "No kidding"
Yours for more COWS.
VIC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r., WHAT OTHERS SAY

Under the Constitutional right majority Tuesdays election
and will subsequently cothe en
leans under this they attempt
the the ballot These
holders failed feel the and
remedies for correction must look to them
changes sweep
like pgmes from their peditals
It is not as some the have become
Of the people have become unpatc for
asserting their right take from office
intensely
patriotic unquestionaby wiser the the ballot
Subsidized mistaken politicians will tell that the times have been
turkey before killing and make HIM tat Tor
roasting different matter to this OF propa
throa of the farmer or the Tn1
his brow These who to deal
side whose feet not constantly under desks
swivel chair nevertheless learned the
life and when times of depression come feel
after the days years they received
effort sustain their families with
quito ghtful seek the of rghn
sucepae form of which will right
right of all American families to Peace prosperity and te
Pursuit happiness
and the wage interests Of the equally hard pressed small
Merchant
every has his credit cut off by the big fl
oppressed and held down the manner and
of finds he the large
promptly than he is able result goes to the wall
sell people VINO
must wear clothes buy luxuries
Banker Iabo Farmer and Grocer In
of
American against his fellow
the of speech ndepen
is gratifying where intelligent
'"eS p ~ " f A. j. WILTsE, Bemidji Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
EDGEWOOD

= S Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lubbock were
Bemidji business callers Tuesday.
I Mrs. August Luedtke Sr. returned
Thurday to her home from Fair
Haven, Mimi, where she spent the
past week visiting friends and rel
atives. ..&E* J
: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frost and SON
Walter were shopping in Bemidji
Friday.
/ Mr.. Charles Gotta is driving the
school bus this week for Mr.. Lee
Hiltz, the regular driver who is Ill
at his home with rheumatism.
Miss Iva Wright spent Friday and
Saturday |visitintI lner sister, Mrs.
Joe Burns.
Mr.. Fred Bohlman' is now en-
p1oyed on the farm of August Leud-
IKE, Sr.
:, Mr.. Henry Miller and Joe Knapp
were among those who marketed
wood in Bemidji this week.
Mrs. A. N. Putnam and daughter
Myrtle were i'm iBemidji Saturday
shopping and calling, on friends.
Paul Pogel was a business caller
at the August Leutdle, Sr. home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. KKingsbury
were in Bemidji Sunday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
SKIN DEEP"5AT GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Sadie Doyle was a specialist in
men. She knew them as an aviator
knows his machine-control of bank
er knows the, money market. They
were her stock in trade. :
Trapped in a bigIraid Sadie faced
the most difficult situation of her ca
reer. The rest of the gang were
in handcuffs with policemen guard
ing every door and window. It look
ed .opdless. No! There was just
a glimmer Of chance. :,
It is one Of the big dramatic mo-
ments in Thomas H. 1nce's "Skin
Deep" at. the Grand Friday and
Saturday.. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
"LURE OF GOLD" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Mr.. Dear Mr.. Franchise Holder
and Mr.. Exhibitor:-I am more than
pleased to learn that "Tangled
Trails" and "Rangeland" have gone
over, Chis sure is good news and
encourages me to make each release
better and better. Now that we have
good, clean cooperation, with all
cards on the table, let US continue
to give the public a square deal
and. a run for their money. Clean
cooperation will discourage monop-
oily and give the Independent produc-
er, franchise holder and exhibitor
the right to live and let live. =
"Lure of Gold" my third product
ion under the management of the
William Steiner Productions, is the
biggest offering Of the series so far.
Yours, ~
a Neal Hart. =:s
On location, Castroviile, Texas:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
Headaches Come From
Gas on Stomach

If you are bothered with gas, your
system iss poisoned, often causing
headache, nervousness and weakness
Simple Buckthorn bark, =. glycerine,
ect, as mixed in Adlerika, expels
poisons and gas and stops headaches
almost INSTANTLY in many cases.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Adlerika removes matter; you
never thought was in your system
which poisoned stomach and caused
gas. EXCELLENT to guard against
appendicitis. City Drug Store. isssa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
VIOLA DANA is CHARMING ..
IN NEW PICTURE AT ELKO

Vivacious+a and. charming, Viola
Dana, the always popular star, will
be seen at the Elko theatre tomor-.
row and Saturday in her latest pic
ture entitled ".There Are No Viii
lains''. For those who like a mix
ture of spontaneous laughs and. in
terest compelling drama, this picture
will satisfy to marked degree, as
it is described as a youthful, sleuth-
full comedy drama hof two kinds of
rings-wedding and: opium-Gaston
Glass is the leading man. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
MAPLE RID GE

Nick Cloas, Marie Cloas, Sarah,
Charles and Irene Belineau motored
to Bemidji last Sunday.
Clifford Stevens and Mable Torste-
rud of Bemidji attended the dance
at the Deer Lake hall Saturday ev-
ening.
: Misses Elsie and Lydia Mag mot
ored to Puposky last Monday.
Marvn Stensrud motored to Pu-
posky last Friday.
Mr.. Cyril Belineau has completed
his big barn and has installed a
water system on his farm.
Mrs. William Mcclellan went to
Puposky on Monday.
Norman Williams, Merrick st.
Peter and Andy Walker motored to
Bemidji last Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
%@GHE:AAIRE$S q! II E .
THE NIGHT ROSE" AT THE =.
ELko THEATRE TONIGHT

An all-star cast will be seen in
the new Goldwyn production, "The
Night Rose" by Leroy Scott, which
will be. shown at the Elko theater for
the last time tonight.
A list of their names vouches for
one of the best acted pictures that
has been seen at the Elko theater
in some time. Lon Clancy, as king
Of the underworld; Betty Schade as
his discarded sweetheart;s Leatrice
Joy, the new object of his affection
who is in love with, an innoncent
henchman, played by Cullen Lands.
Other well-known players in the
cast are Richard Tucker, John Bow
ers, Mary Warren and Edythe Chap
man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
WALLACE REID'S NEWEST
PICTURE IS THE DICTATOR"

Essentially a comedy-drama Of the
best sort, Wally Reid's newest picture
''The Dictator" by Richard Harding
Davis, will be shown at tie Elko
theatre Sunday and Monday. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Lila Lee and Walter
Long are in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

Estate Heatrola
embodies new
principles. It is
not a stove, but
a furnace that
circulates great
volumes of warm
moist air through
out the house. It
is finished in
grained mahog-
any enamel to
harmonic with
finest home furn
ishings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

Miss Ethelyn Hall, grace super
vison of the Bemidji public schools
and formerly principal of the Jun
ior high school, has been elected to
the Office of County Superintendent
of Schools. She succeeds j. c. Nc
Ghee. unsuccessful candidate for re-
election. Miss Hall has been con-
nected with the Bemidji schools for
over ten years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
y. 0. z.

The next meeting of the y. o. u.
club will be held "Wednesday evening.
November ~. ut $50 sharp. Evtry
member is urgently requested to be
present as very important business Is
to be discussed pertaining to the
future activities of the club.
Plans are going forward now for
our next affair. and they will soon
be completed. It's going to be me
thing worth while looking forward to.
as it's going to be done IN the true
y. o. Y. style, done up brown and
clear through and through,
When we tell you about it. which
we may soon. you'll all want to 20.
as it's never been done like thil be-
fure-p Z. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hochheimer en-
tertaiped last Saturday with a DIM
ner at the Brown Palace hotel. Cow
ers were laid for 20 guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
POST GRADUATE CLUE.

y regular meeting of the Post Grad
uate club was held Sunday morning,
November 10. at 40 \. NJ. Promptly
at this time DIR. tKauvar lectured on
one of the proverbs. Mrs. Weisman
gave an interesting talk on early
Jewish History, Mrs. Rude explained
one of the Psalms, and DIR. Eli Miller
spoke on and read selections from
great Jewish writers.
Election of officers was held. ana
those elected were: President Robert
Miller; vice-president. Joseph ID. Fried
land secretary, Sarah Isaacson
treasurer, Philip Milstcin; cores
pondent secretary, Rose Schwartz.
The club is open for membership to
all b. NJ. H. graduate anu their
friends.-R. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Prudential, Mrs
HirscIifeld, and Mrs. Selz from Balti'
more were guests at the Brown tins
past week. They are en- route to Cali
fornfa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
NEWS FROM CHEYENNE. wYO.

An important meeting was held
Sunday, Nov. 18th at the X c. Hall,
by the Cheyenne Lodge No. SS3 !. o.
B. i. About 20 members were pres
eat and Bro. jacob Sherman was I'M
animously nominated for president
Thru the tireless and able superin-
tendent Ma Louis Teyson assisted by
the principal Reverend w. Rossen a
very interesting meeting of the He
brew Sunday school was held.
a Chaaukah play will be presented
on Sunday. December II. by its 10
pupils assisted by the teachers. Misses
Atieline Teysson, Carry Goldfnrb,
Hanna Marcus, Goldstein, Bronstein
and assistent principal Isador Hoff-
man, son of Rabbi Hoffman. Three
sets Of sunday school books present
cd by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Mt. Sinai Congregation has Just ar
rived.
When the ladies Of the Jewish Cir
Gle met with Mrs. Mover Of South
Cheyenne Wednesday afternoon, plans
were laid for church fair and ba-
zaar to be given in the fore part Of
December. Already the ladies' have
completed n supply of Pretty aprons,
lunch sets and other fancy work ana
by the time the date is selected they
expect to have many attractive and
useful articles on the sale booths.
Tables of cards will be featured at the
fair.
The proceeds from this Bazaar will
be used for building a Reform Jewish
Temple. Mrs. VIM. Myers president !;
Mrs. Harry Roscnblum. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Shuman, secretary
and Mrs Sam Shuman, treasurer.
Mrs. Abel Goldstein left for Denver
Tuesday to visit with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. II. Waldman of 1880
Clay street.
Miss Hay Brown left for Denver
Saturday to stay with her sister over
Sunday-Abe G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

The Progress club will entertain
with Thanksgiving dinner and dance
Wednesday evening the 2Sth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
MAGILTOFF

Mr.. and Mrs. II Nlelstein, 2G13
Welton ST, are the proud parents OF
baby boy born Nov. u 1922 At
the Bris. held Sunday. Nov, 10, at
which a large number Of friends and
relatives were present. Morris Levy
sold 'benchen" which brought $1,000.
This amount will be donated to the
Oheb Zadek Talmud Torah, 22nd a1d
Marion, and to the Beth Joseph Tai
mud Torah, oath and Curtis SITS.
Rev. Samuels officiated over the
.Benchen" and Mr. Squire presented
the baby with $50 in gold. The Board
of Education of both Talmud Torah's
extend their heartiest congratulations
and thanks 10 the parents and also
the guests. Rev. n. Davidson, In a
most satisfactory manner, performed
the Brit Milln.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

A stag dinner will be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Max Fischer in their home
Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza-
tions on all Multigraphing, Addressing.
Sealing, Etc. Mutual MuiHgraphins
Co., s26 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
514i. VIM. ZelIkin and Abe Zelkh,
proprietOrs.