davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
HOUSE BILLS.

By Mr.. Joseph-To abolish State
Purchasing Bureau. Judiciary.
BY Prince Georges Delegation-Put
ting sheriff and deputies on salary
basis. Prince Georges delegation.
BY Mr.. Harvey-To create new cleo
ton district. Garrett county delega
tion.
By Mr.. Brand-Providing eight-hour
day for women. Labor.
BY Messrs. Nickel and Conrad-Ex
tending limits Of Frostburg. Allegany
delegation.
By Mr.. Taylor-To require trans
fers real estate on assessment book:
before recording of deeds. WicOmico
delegation.
BY Mr.. Billingslea- legalize &C
ton Of county commissioners in Dor
rowing sums of money. Carroll
county delegation.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding for vari
alton in load. of solid tire motor
vehicles. Ways and Means.
BY Mr.. Wolfnger = Making build
ings one-tenth completed subject tc
mechanics lien. Judiciary.
BY Same = Requiring creditors oil
estates to present claims within six
months. Judiciary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
FOOLISH ADVICE

"Sorry, sir" telephoned the butcher.
"but we are out of sirloin. Why don't
your wife order you round?"
whats thatT' exploded Harker, at
the other end of the line.
"Why don't your wife order you q
round?"
"Why don't my wife order me
around? Man, that is all she does
from morning until night! II you
were nearer I'd" But the startled
butcher had hung up the receiver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
SENATE BILLS.

BY Mr.. Frick-Exempting hospitals
from taxation for two years. Finance
Committee.
BY Mr.. Mccullough = Creating .
new election district in Garrett COUNTY
Special committee (Senators McCui.
Tough, Mish and GoodelD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
His Life Work.

"One college boy knew" began
Uncle Gil Blaa, was class caterer"
"YesY"
"He did we'll as class caterer"
"Yes?"
"He did so we'll that after taking his
degree he kept right on running a
boarding house. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Even IT,

The loving husband was about to
start on a long journey. His young
wife. very modern type, stood G;:s-
consolately on the platform. The
whistle blew. He gave her last kiss.
"I'll write to you," he said. from
every place we stop at on the way"
"Yes, do" she said, "do. darling.
even If it's only a check"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Good News for the Patieht.

"Sam, shut off that photograph a
moment, will your, said the barber
who provides music with shayes.
''I)on't you like that jazz record"
ASKED his assistant.
"Sure. but Pm fixing to go around
the gentleman's chin. can't keep time
with short strokes. "-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
A Cruel Condition,

Edlth-Why is Alice always so short
Of money; didn't her father leave her
a lot?
Mndge-Yes, but you see she's not
to get 1t till she's thirty and she'll
never own up to that.-Boston Tran
script.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
We'll 70 BE Prenared.

"Why do you waste so much time
with that old diary of yours?" her
mother asked.
81 suppose it's foolish" the beauti-
full girl replied. but one never can
tell. I may have to produce an ex-
cuse of some kind in court some day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Proof of Wisdom.

"You continue to have faith in the
wisdom of the plain peoples"
81 do" replied Senator Sorghum.
"The plain people in my district have
elected me over and over again."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Instructive.

HAS this photoplay you are talking
about sny educational value?" @
"Have you ever seen a roulette wheel
IN operation?"
"Nt."
SIT will educate you to that extent"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
TO BE CONSIDERED

He: think that this house will
suit me very well, dear. Let's take
It.
She: Just minute Hubby dear
we have not asked the cook how she
likes Il yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
The EternaI Eemlnine.

Ethel is taking violin lessons"
rs she? Why. the poor girl hasn't
the slightest ear for music"
81 know, But she has beautiful
elbows"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Good Form.

Good Form.
A lady writer has her style
Which isn't bad,
And critics tell her all the while
She mustn't pad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10

All the Year Round.
Sing of ice and coal men.
They are like the bees:
One stings in the summer time.
The other when we freeze!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10

THE EASIEST PART
list Golfer: Are you picking up
golf quickly?
End Golfer: Oh my yes! rive
learned all of the cuss words already.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10

A spirited debate followed the in
PRODUCTION Sf resolution by Senator
Mish, of Washington county, urging
the Maryland delegation in Congress
to support the Laid bill which offers
relief to the farmers. Senator Mish
made an impressive address urging
adoption, but Senators Biggs, Robb,
Robins and others opposed this on the
ground that it is class legislation and
unsound in theory as well as in JUS
tice., 1t was finally referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10

Presaging bitter fight to repeal the
merit system law, the House Judiciary
Committee voted TO 4 to conduct e
full investigation of the Office of State
Employment Commissioners Osborne l.
Yellott, who administers the merit law.
This action was taken at a hearing
before THE committee on the bill to
exempt the wardens, deputy wardens,
guards and keepers at the Peniten-
tiary and House Of Correction from
the provisions of the merit system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10

DRESIDENT Harding and Senator
L Kenyon together furnished the coun-
try with great surprise last week.
The President nominated the Iowa
statesman to be judge OF the United
States Circuit court, Eighth circuit, and
Mr.. Kenyon at once announced his ac-
ceptance. The senate was astonished,
but did not hesitate to confirm the
nomination. Democratic leaders ex-
pressed the belief that the President
Of one Of the chiefs of the agricul-
Evening star., 1922-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

cory FREE to Introduce my recent publica
ron. Money Multiplication to the first
on" hundred rcqu,s ing *. Different ways by
which money can be used TO make more money
fully explained. Address Box 23l-M Stai
Evening star., 1922-01-05
UNFURNISHED.

BE DONE WITH APARTMENT HUNTING.
OWN YOUR OWN.
1t will cost you less than rental under the
popular Allan L. Walker Plan Of cooperative
Evening star., 1922-01-05
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.


ROOM FOR AUTOMOBILES. DEAD sTOR-
eage. at So per month. $50 Mass. ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 81s3. 8.
REAR 1423'N ST. NV, SINGLE BRICK,
$3.50; rear 1923 18th st. n.w!. double brick.
$50; rear 1910 10th st. NV. double brick.
SO: Apply 33s Indiana ave: NV:
SPACE TO LET IN BRICK GARAGE: ELEC.
tric lights; also dead storage. ROBERTS.
1926 Vermont ave. c.
SPACE FOR CAR; LIGHT AND WATER.
20 Iowa circle. o.
18th AND KALoRAMA-PRIvATB BRICK
garage. rent ,Sl0.50; 10th and NJ SITS. NV.
private brick garage. rent $3.50. CIsSEL
TAL.B0TT & CO. Inc 1905 \: 7: ave-:
LARGE GARAGE PRIvATE) IN VICINITY
Of Col. I'd. and 18th st. NV, $12 per mo
Also other garages for rent. CHAS. s.
SHREFE, 1908 7th NV.
1th AND r SITS. NW.-THREE 4-CAR NEW
hreproof garages suitable for repair or storage
purposes; S3J month each.
SHANNON & LCCHS.
713 14th St, NV. Main 2345.
1321-1323 l. St. NV.
Fireproof garage and auto showroom; so,
1854; will be completed in about 30 days; rent
$3.50 per month.
GEO. w. LINKINS, Exclusive Agent.
Main s29s 80. 1719 X st.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
HARPER OVERLAND COMPANY, INC.
1928 Connecticut Ave.

FORD sedan, new; every equipment possihe
Can be bought on terms. Mr. Pate. Barry
Pate Motor Co., 1918 Conn. ave. Franklin
Evening star., 1922-01-05

AS GIRARD ST. NV ROOMS AND
hath: gas included; rent, $50 per month. GEO.
" i.INKINS, exclusive agent. l7l9 st.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH: LIGHT HOUSE
Keeping; cafeteria in building. 9l6 18th st.
NV.
FoI;P RoOMs AND BATH IN A MODERN
building, best, residential section; posesnion'
Jan. 2; rent, $50: ,, :
lss4 n 81, nv. Phone Nais l02a..
Evening star., 1922-01-05
READ THESE ITEMS.

r The Lambert, 1891 Lanier place n.w.-Love-
ly 1 room, bath and porch apartment. Price.
81. 900. Cash payment Of 81, 800 and monthly
payment of So IS, covering all charges and
interest and payment on principal, will make
Evening star., 1922-01-05

1913 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-3 NICELY
furnished LII K. rooms: back porch: gas, cleo
! tricity; h.-w.h.; phone; children. Cal
after 30 pm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

lngtons. The information was con
vayed by the EIkhart county sheriff
who believes the thieves are headed
Cor south Bend The farmer WHO
was the victim OF the thieves. stated
he heard the truck bat paid no at
tention 20 10. Al day-break he saw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Grand Old Lady
Of Georgia LaudS
Prohibition LaWS
Mrs. FELTON, Favors Bonus for
Men Who Fought, But
Not for Home Guards.

CARTERSVILLE, Ca. Oct. IL
Needless worry Is the bane OF
American life. And when you come
down 70 it. most worry is OF the
need ess kind"
Such IS the motto Of Mrs William
X. FELTON,, Georgia's Grand old
Woman" It's potency is attested by
the fact tina. since she has passed
her 8sth birthday she has become
the first woman United States sena-
tor in the countrys history.
Whether she is a senator now, by
virtue Of Gov Hardwick's appoint
ment or whether she mus. await
presentation in the senate are ques-
tons that many are arguing. But
Mrs. FELTON, isn't worrying.
Sitting on her vine-covered porch.
overlooking the broad cotton plar ia
ton she actively manages, Mrs. Fei-
ton amiably discusses politics,
neighborhood news, national events
and cooking recipes with callers.
Il would have worked for bonus
for the brave lads who went across
the ocean TO fight" she SAYS. But
like Uuncle Joe Cannon, I wourd
have fought TO the last against a
bonus 70 home guard officers who
had TO have spurs to keep their feet
from falling of their desks"
She was equally positive regarding
tariff
I'D vote every time for tariff
hat protects" she said.
Mrs. FeIton's views on prohibition
are also straightforward
I'D a million times rather cut OF
my right arm than see whisky
brought back into our country. or
for that matter see .he splendid
prohibition act modified in any de-
gree
Though praising the disarmament
meeting. Mrs. FELTON, bitterly op-
posed the League Of Nations. In the
last Georgia senatorial campaign,
she threw her entire support 90 the
late Sen. Tom Watson and Gov.
Hardwick Although Georgia is
simon-pure democratic. they swept
the state.
There is likelihood Mrs. FELTON,
VIII take her seat in the senate.
even though Il doesn't NEE. until
December Gov. Hardw.ck. who APP
pointed her. seems certain of eiec-
ton as Watson's successor. II elect
ed. he viii remain away from the
/ senate long enough 10 allow Mrs
| Felton's presentation and seating in
the senate.
She viii not run IN the primary.
Instead. she IS supporting Hardwick.
In addition 10 her activities IN
state matters, Mrs. FELTON, is author
Of two widely circulated books.
writes FOR many magazines and for
40 years has conducted a department.
IN an Atlanta paper.
For half a century she has advo-
Gated woman's suffrage Her posi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ASK Police to " arch
for Chicken There's

Local police were ad.ised Wednes.
day OF a visit by chicken thieves 20
a farm % miles east OF here and the
theft OF a trucuk load OF Bad Orp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

\ black leather pocketbOok con-
tanning SIS 10 currency and some
change was lost somewhere between
the LasaIe hotel and the Studebaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Americas greatest need?
ALQUIN TO FACE
MURDER CHARGES

FL PASO, Tex. oct. icy Z.
P)-"Arizona Phil Alquin has
been kidnapped in Chihuahua City,
Mexico, and is being rushed 10 Los
Angeles 70 face charges Of murder.
according to an unconfrmed report
here today.
Alquin has been in chihuahua City
since last Saturday following two
unsuccessful attempts OF Los Ange-
les and FL Paso officials to kidnap
him in JuareZ.
You can now buy a Dutch Mast er
Cigar, for CSC. 276 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

where the truck had stopped and
found his chickens gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Bailalre. Fla. 10 spend several days
discussing national topics.
She has been equally active in
educational matters. getting better
rec-eationaI facilities for farm
women. and also active for proh.-
biuOn-
Mrs FELTON, became active IN poll
ties through her husband. the late
Dr. william Hardwick. who was
once a congressman. She is credited
with writing many OF his fiery
speeches.
She was a great friend % the lac
Tom Watson, referring 20 him often
IN public meetings as her boy" She
was won't 20 scold the Georgia fire
eater. and he would meekly promise
10 behave
Tn an independant democrat, A."
she says, Il think there's too much
sentiment and tradition in he demo-
cratic party and not enough COM
mon sense. That's why I'm accused
OF being a republican.
However, / Ike 20 ind good In
both parties There's no sense 70
voting for something you think is
wrong just because your party hap
pens 70 be championing E."
Americas greatest need?
More OF the teachings gained az
the knees OF our mothers. al little
red school houses and at Sunday
school. No law ever written can I'm
prove the earnest adm onition OF the
scripture to love he Lord thy God
with ell thy heart and with all tiny
strength and with all thy mind, and
thy neighbOr as myself
Good laws and lawmakers we
have already. What Is needed Is en-
forcement and observance OF the
laws on the statute books. There
must be more encouragement for
educators and Improvement of our
living standards"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING-Meeting of Jefferson Par
ish Fair. Association, at New Or
leans. : - = q
Meeting Of Cuba-American Jockey
Club at Havana. ,r-.. -..>4s
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey Club,
at Tijuana. --....--..
BENCH SHOW-Show of Montreal
Kennel Club, at Montreal. 3
BOXING-Richie Mitchell vs. Charlie
White, ,15 rounds, at New. York.
Johnny Shugrue VS.. Elmo Flores,
12 rounds, at t.,New York. -, B.
Tom Gibbons VS.. Billy Miske, 10
rounds, at St. Paul. - "a
frankie Genaro VS.. Terry Martin,
10 rounds, at Boston.
Jim Tracey VS.. Homer Smith, 10
rounds, at Kalamazoo.
= Johnny Karr VS.: Billy Wells, 10
rounds, at Davenport. "
Barney Adair VS.. Steve Latzo, 10
rounds, at Hazleton.
Sammy Stearns VS.. Eddie Smith,
10 rounds, at Schenectady >-s5"'
: Jimmy Frizsetti VS.. Frankie Brown
TO rounds at Brockton:. ~ =
Panama Joe Cans VS.. Young Fis.
i her, II rounds at Syracuse.
Dave Shade VS.. frankie Schoell,
10 rounds, at. Omaha. ,.-.-...s = -. = -, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
STATE COLLEGE PLAYS
F. WALKER HERE FRIDAY

The Bemidjis State, Teachers coll
lege basketball team will play its
first home game Of the season on the
high school gymnasium floor Mon
day night when it meets the Walker
high school quint here. Walker
promises the high school a good game
this year. The game is to be called
at S:15 and it is expected that there
will be quite following out for the
game. .7 10. r.. -.'-a. 3 l.g. ].
! Next week promises to see plenty
of basketball here, with the college
game Monday night, the Crookston-
Firemen game Wednesday. night and
the Fosston-Firemen game Friday
night. It is expected that al! OF
these games will be interesting and
will attract more than the usual
number of fans. ~ z.s. @5s..s f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
PITY POOR OLD
B B. MAGl|y|lTES'
Major League Club Owners
Can Dig Back In for Rest
of Season, Says Farrell
By Henry e. Farrell,

UNITED Press Sports Editor)
- New York, Dec. lS Omitted Press)
fter their usual session Of gas
and oratory, the major league club
Eowners can dig back in for the rest
lof the season and tune their ears
for the music of the 1923 turnstile
/ The n1agnates take themselves and
their heavy sessions and conferences
very seriously and it's well they do,
Very few others are interested. As
long. as they leave the game alone
they can't damage it very much.
+ Charles, Ebbets, owner of the
Brooklyn ball club, is to sail for Eur,
.ope shortly and he won't. be back
until it is time to go to Florida fol
the late winter season. Tough. life.
Ebbets says the ball players are be
ing paid so much money that the
club own ners cannot profit. -,
.s51 The only ball players away from
home soil that can be recalled off.
hand are the major leaguers touring
the Orient and the Japanese govern
n1ent is paying their expenses. 7>'s =
Because of some dispute over the
European aniddleweight and Bantam
weight tchampio onships, the British
Board Of Boxing Control has with
drawn from the international Boxing
Union. u: I; 4 ~ " % = E5;. = 4 -, " ?:
+ France # resented the withdrawal
SON the grounds that even with the
support OF the United States the I'm
ion could not function without the
British. .. .y-
''', Americas entry into the union
could not help the international body
according to one of the London pa,
pers, which added--4'The e United
States, cannot govern boxing in he,
5owl1 land. How could she then be ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
ILLINOIS, SAID TO HAVE j..
: FINE BASKET PROSPECTS

|. Urbana, Ill., Dec. Is With a
squad Of eleven men composed of
last years substitutes and eligible
men from the Freshmen Varsity, IL
linois goes into this seasons Big
Ten basketball scrap with chances
that may land the Orange and Blue
anywhere from the championship to
the cellar position The whole stu
alton, is summed up as follows; it is
a young team trying a new style, Of
play. f .s.E. ~. -.
The new style Of play comes with
Coach Craig Ruby who graduated
from Missouri in the Missouri Valley
Conference to- Illinois i'm: the Big
Ten. Ruby played every position on
the team during his varsity days and
since taking up coaching has had a
remarkable success" His style the
short pass game, is said to be unlike,
that OF any other mentor in the con-
ference. The nearest to it is that en-
ployed by Meanwell at Wisconsin. 81 :
Headed by Capt. Hellstrom, who
did not play. last winter because of
broken ankle, the Illini quintet will
be selected from the following:
Peter StilIwell, Roettger, Popkin;
Vogel; Hanson; Lipe; Hilloper;
Schulz; and Walked. Not one of:
these men played a complete game
last year. According to Coach Ruby
however, they have fire in their eyes,
are mastering his short passing game
and should at least make things in
teresting for opponents during the
coming flag chase. 49,. .r>. &@. ,. .; "
Fifteen games make up the Him
ois schedule. Although the confer
ence. bid is not tilted until jan, 6,
the proconference competition starts
Dec. 16 vwhei, Washington u comes
to urbana. Notre Dame follows on
Dec, 81. and Butler on jan, 2, COM
pleted the preliminary training. ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
Second Conference Game of
Bemidji Schedule to be :.
Played This Evening
CASS LAKE PLANNING " "a
ON LARGE DELEGATION
Past Week Has Found Bemidj j
Team Hard at Practice to
Better Weak Spots r

/ High school basketball prospects
Enlightened this week when two husky
football men reported to the navy
ltblue and white cagers. The foot
tball men to report are Rhea, captain
elect of the football team and triple.
threat, and Peterson, center on the
football team Rhea has the phys
ique for center, being one of the
fastest men. in school, although lack
ing experience on the basketball
court ~ ~. = .. , ,..5ssR:@7 :j :,
Last night Coach Kovach ran his
squad through a stiff scrimmage,
terminating in long signal drill.
The playing Of the Navy. Niue and
White quint in the recent game with
Aitkin was far from perfect, and
there is a long way to go before the
locals can be considered cham
pionship possibility. III ~ .,.:-:.s : ..szz
I The Cassa Lake. high school quint
which meets the Ben1id il high school
five tonight in the second conference
game at the new high school gym
nasium will, have a large following
of students and fans, according. to
the information obtained from the
neighboring city. ..,ss...5,s ..5::-5. :
In spite Of the inexperience Of the
Bemidji quint,G Coach Kovach ex.
poets his outfit to give Coach Bloom
quist's invading five. quite a battle
They have been working hard in pre-.
paration for the contest, ard in5re.
cent practice have shown encourag.
ing Improvement. .., - :. = I'D III
| The Bemidji Boys Band under
the direction Of G.. Oliver Riggs viii
again be present to render a number
OF. selections before the game ano
between the halves. Finniganao1
Deer River, formerly of the Crane
Rapids high school, will officiate The
game tonight which will start
promptly at 8:15 p. m. :. -.
x ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
Come from Behind 3 hin q J. in in. Last '!'
Few Minutes ing of Regular
Period and Tie Score.
FINAL SCORE IN EXTRA
PERIOpsSTANDS 13 TO IL
To Play Second Game Tonight;
Meet CroSkston Team Here
Wednesday Evening

With six minutes to 60 and the
score standing II to 8 in favor of
Fergus Falls, the 'Bemidji Firemen
came from. behind at Fergus Falls
last night and, tied the count at the
end of the regular period and took
the game in an extra five-minute
period by score of 13 to II. With
only six minutes of play left and
Fergus Falls leading by three points,
the prospects for victory by Be-
midi looked rather dim. However,
the Firemens exerted themselves and
in an outburst of speed tied the
count. An extra period was called
to decide, the game and Adair, guard,
netted the winning count for Be-
midji,.. the ball =. no more than pass
ing through ten basket and hitting
floor before the whistle ended the
extra period and consequently the
game. = -. ::
According to a telephone call re-
ceived by Manager Lycan from Art
Barrett, Fergus Falls is wild over
the fact that their team did so we'll.
Another game has been arranged
for tonight and there is evry indica-
ton that the small Fergus Falls hall
will be loaded toF>the doors. After
tonight's game, the, Firemen will, re-
turn home, arriving here Saturday
noon. The game which was planned
with Staples for Saturday night did
not materialize., ii Il 80 =. ;-,,s~- ?: !. e
The Firemen have only six players
on this tour, Frank Phibbs not max
ing the trip. Barrett states that
Fred Phibbs, forward, who substi-