davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
(525 IN PRIZES
(OR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest Is just being started
hich will interest every woman and
ri who reads this paper. Any woman
hn win! All one has to do is to
rite 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
be words which appear either on the
hbel Of the DR.. Price can (front and
ack) or on the printed slip which Is
bund In each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
bake rhymes and here is chance to
pend fascinating hour or two writ
hg rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a SUBJ
tantial prize for your efforts.
50 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize Of 500 will be given; for the
econd, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes Of $75. $50 and s25. respective
" will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be 55 prizes Of $5
bach for the next 55 best rhymes. With
)uch long list Of prizes us these. 1t
you'd be pity not to try your hand
1t It'll
Here is 4-line rhyme as nm ex.
bmple:
Ttoo teaspoons of this ponder make
Biscuits. mullins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
No alum In the cans to be.
As DIR. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only 25 cents IL
Pz. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no alum.
All rhymes must be received by
biay /, 1922. Only words appearing
either on the label Of the DIR. Price
Fan (front and back) or on the
printed slip contained inside the can
|may be used. These words may be
hsed as often as desired. but no other
words will be allowed. II you haven't
can Of DR.. Prices, a copy Of the
label and the printed slip will be sent
10 you free upon request.
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
Pies, the full amount Of the prize will
be given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly on only one. side Of a
pheet Of paper and be sure to glrA
FOUR name and address. 40.
Send your rhyme before May LIST to
Price Baking Powder Factory, 1909
Independence Blvd, Chicago. Hl.-Ad.
fertisement. ~. '-'y-.'' -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
PREPARE SOIL FOR GARDENS
Work Should Begin a. Soon az Con.
ditions VIII Permit-cuitIvats
to Conserve Moisture.

In order to have good garden Il
Is well to prepare the land MS soon rs
the soil conditions will permit, by first
plowing the entire area to depth Of
8 to 10 inches. applying stable manure
broadcast and narrowing thoroughly
until perfect seedbed Is formed.
The surface Of the implanted a.
well rs the planted land should he
cultivated In order to conserve .mois.
turc,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
Tho Noble Darling.

"Willie," said the mother. "your
|Othes are wet. You have been in
he water again."
["Yes. MOTHER" said Willie. bravely.
went In to save Charlie Jones'"
t"My noble darling!" cried his moth
i. did you jump In after him."
"NO. mother" replied Willie, Il
bmped In first SO rs to be there when
E fell in."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
Adroit Publicity.

"You once told me you were very
much interested In the theory Of evo-
lutlOn."
81 am." replied the member Of the
legislature.
"Then why did you introduce bill
to prevent 1t from being studied?"
"PeOple seemed to be forgetting all
about 1t. thought It would be good
llen to bring 1t back to popular atten-
.iOn."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
fha Rosal.

- rY6ur' picture Of the infant Hercules
-stfangling the serpent Is very good.
Put how did you get a modelr'
=" "My kld gave me the idea the day
hs got tangled up with the hose On
,hiS patAer's Vacuum cleaner."-Judgs.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
Select Name for Country Club.

Denver-Cherry Hills Country club 10
the name selected for the new club
which is to be located just south Of
University park and which is being or
ganized by prominent Denverites.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06

The: person who does his own task,
1hateyer 1t Is, bravely. and WELL; sci,
Dm Has :time to criticlse others.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
Not IN China.

f:t, Not In China: ~. - =.
Trayfler-The Chinese make 1t m
hvariable rule to settle all their debts
few Years day. ran. ...s ,;,,,:.,
Stay-at-Home-Yes; but the Chinese
ont have a Christmas the weeA be-
pre-. ;.l.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-.
stored My Health

HoeneIl N. TT was h bad health
but thsro didn't seemto be any one thing
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06

the matter with me-.
] was tired out al
over anditwasan ef-
fort for mo to move.
II was irritable and
could 1ldnotsleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and stmy
|perioda. Il seemed
|hatneariy
around me knew Of
your medicine and
wanted me to try It,
no At last / took
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Denver Fashion show Huge success.

Denver Fashion Show Huge Success.
Denver-All Denver was delighted
with the recent fashion display. Dame
Fashion with Mr.. Fashion md all the
little Fashions, were on exhibition In
the windows of hundred or more
stores in downtown Denver.
Even the weather man smiled kindly
on the event and fair weather for Den
yer and vicinity was enjoyed during the
show.
Keen interest was shown in the show
and so large was the attendance on
Sixteenth street that One-way traffic
was provided.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-06

As man grows older he swaps iit
Ideals for Ideas. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
SPOR1 GOSSIP !. !.

~ - TF@f.6 gag8
Charles Welland of Brooklyn has
sold Peter Praff 2:0S IA to Walter
Cox at fancy price, EsE
In the game with Boston; college
|Hcly Cross produced a. new football
star in the spersontof Billy Glennon. /:
h Both 9Geo. Owen Of Harvard, al and d
hGharley O'Hearn of Yale are stars
bin football, baseball and hockey.
The Waite high school football
eleven Of Toledo has defeated cham
fpion school i.eleyens Of six states. -
Princeton hockey players now have
a rink Of their own and will no long
er have to travel elsewhere for prac-
tice, ~ ~. 5g-. - i .!s ss " ~ go
Pittsburgh had eight and New York
seven players who hit in the. 800
class of the National League last sea-
son. .,,z - - 50 :fs,s. -,
National League batting averages
how that Hornsby, the champion
hitter, led Russell, the runner7up, by
33 points,. IT,. - @:,%2: s% =.
The HarrisonnN N. }. soccer team is
putting up a fine game for the cham
pionship of the American League.
Gene Tunn sill, most likely meet
Tom Gibbons before he got a re turn urn
match with Harry Greb for the light
heavyweight title ~ ~ ssf;EEzS = !
Memphis has lost its penant win
ming manager, Spencer. Abbott, who
has signed with he Reading club Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

the international League. = i /
Tommy. Murphy. is gathering the
stars of the shaH-mile tracks The
Grand Circuit pilot, has purchased
Islander 2:07 IA, Dixie Direct f2:14
Ia and Lambert Todd 2 :O9 IA. .s&s
The Western Conference will have
another imn1e ense field for it's foot
:baIl warriors next year, when the
University Of Illinois Ededieates its
new $4,000, ,00o Stadium. ss
Boxing experts declare that Jess
Willard should try himself out in q
bout with some good heavyweight
before he tackles Jack Dempsey in
another championship fight. ~ r: ..is@H
New York boxing fans were keenly
disappointed in: the Mike O'Dowd-
Dave Rosenberg bout, in which o.
Dowd was: declared to have won the
middleweight championship. H !
The Louisville club: of the Ameri-
can association plans to build a fine
up-to-date baseball plant to take the
place of the .onef which was recently
destroyed by fire q " ~ ,,.'->. ~ ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
FlREMEN'S SCHEDULE

The following games have been
scheduled zfor the Firemen's basket
ball team, several of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they, are arranged:
December 11-Hallock at Bemldji
Dec. 13-Wadena at Wadena. :
December 14-Fergus Fails at
Fergus Falls. .~...@' -,#
Dec. s15-staples at Staples.
Dec. I2O-Crookston at Bemidji. Z
Dec 22-Fosston at Bemidji. 4
Dec. 27-Crookston at Crookston!
January 3-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January 4-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January and 9-Denver Tigers at
Bemidji. ~".-.-4. J. ~ ~. :. ! !
January 11--Crookston at Crooks
ton. :, a.; - I, ,rt;17 9e.H ~.
January s15-Ballentines, ~(Minn-'
eapolis) at Bemidji.% - VI
January 16-Ba4entinesG (Minn-f
eapolis) at Bemidji. 7zen ah3 :.
January 19-Crookston q at Be
midi. =; -
q. Jan. 31-Grand Rapids lat Be~
midi. =. b, - s',ls o71& zf''-s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
HI0U CITY TEAM ITO p LAY FFRREEN AT new ARM0RY THIS
numerous changes in management,

numerous changes in management
so the termination Of the footbaA
season gives rise every year to- re-
ports OIL many switches ing aches.
4 It has. been reported that Bill
Roper will not return TO Princeton
next year-not that Roper hasn't
been considered as huge success
in handling the Tigers but shefause
heS1s said to be considering retire
nsnt by the pressure Of outside bus
~ -yss5s .-s@5 i -.,szs - r. sss ssssS
:ss Rpp erkas been paying great
deal Of attention to politics in Phil
adelphia and he has q good law prac-
ticc. The reports have ! it that he
is to be appointed to responsible
goyernm ent position and that he wall
retire from football this winter.
Hugo gezGea, z:WiaHose. great Al sue
cesses with football, baseball and
basketball at Penn State; has given
him the rank Of one Of the best all
around coaches in the east, Is consid-
ering. an offersto manage the Phila-
.delphia Nationals Eil Z:. l.,..s5 ;..as . II r..
=. Bezdek .had a SWING al: major
league baseball as the manager Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates and while he
was not there long enough to test
his. ability, he is generally given
credit for laying the foundation for
the present good team ii Pittsburgh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
MIXE AND GIBBONS i.
{. s. MEET FRIDAY |! NIGHT

St. Paul, Dec. 11-When the list.
Paul Boxing club obtained the Sig
natures Of Billy Miske and Tommy
Gibbons to a contract calling for a
5ten-ronnd bout at the Auditorium ION
Friday, December Is, one Of the
most attractive matches staged in
the northwest in years was assured,
The calibre Of, the fellow-townsmen,
Fho forget they are in the same city
when they climb ainto., the squared
ring !, is well known and theys pers
formed before "a packed house in
Madison Square Garden last month
when Miske won On a'sfoul in the
terfths round Sbeis tss2z syis est.'s'
This pair Ut ehevyweights has a
score 81 many years naing sto
settle and Both afe anxious to obtain
the verdict and thus come into Kne
for many lucrative bouts nf1 : -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
|l'IALK ] CHANGING
OFF COACHES !
End ofs football Season Now.
divs. Rise to Reports 4
OF Many Changes. 3:
(By Henry l.. Farrell)

Omitted Press Sports Edltor) +.
! New York, Dec. n-Despte, the
disappointing showing made by q
Yale eleven that was expected to be
one Of the best ever turned out at
New Haven, few close. to the athletic
inside at ale except the scalp OF lad
Jones to be exacted as a penalty for
the disappointment :=,.N
i The impression seems general am
ong other coaches and critics in the
east that Jones did well with the ma
terial he had at his disposal. He
taught them csound football and
gave them good plays, but he couldn't
put, football instinct into heads where
it didn't sem to exist. ~',. Z
The mtaerial looked fine when it
started Uhe season and it still looks
good for next year, but the brain can
not be judged from the outside. On
" actual combat brings out an abb
Iete's ability to think quickly and
judge wisely. ~ .ly... yss:., /. :. .s:s :.
In conflict, the Yale team seemed
to possess everything below the
shoulders. =. -: : 80 H.. ..,, ;
Something was radically wrong
with that Yale team. In four major
engagements against Iowa, Army,
Princeton and Harvard, Yale was
able to score only one touchdown:
Also, Yale hasn't made a touchdown
against Harvard since 1916. .:rs,,
Harvard started out like the most
powerful team in the east, hut it
slumped badly late in the season and
lost to, Princeton and Brown. How
eyer,; the Crimson got sweet satisfac-
ton out Of the season by "a victory
over Yale. &i% = ess. e,'z.ss.4;;-: I
ri Because a big eastern coach loses
one or two important games it is gem
orally predicted that he will lose his
job M = s3sa';''' " = - e +:
Rumors were out before the Yale
game that Bob Fisher would be sue
ceeded next year as. the director Of
the Harvard coaching system. -.
Harvard laughed at the report and
Fisher smiled king it unanimous.
! Just as the close Of the baseball
season brings gossip annually about
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
II TEACHER COLLEGE OPENS
BASKET SEASON TONIGHT
Bemidji Squad will Play'. (: ! Il !,
fKelliher Tonight; Lively :.
: Contest Expected -. ,--5..... -:

This evening the State Teachers
college uint goes to. Kelliher to
play it's first game Of the season. "A
hard game is. expected as Kelliher
has good team. Kelliher has most
Of last years men back, for the team
this year, and the same men who
made such. a splendid record in base
ball. last spring are now Q ut for the
basketball team, F. A.sMcP Phearson
former Walker highs school star is
coaching the team: N .,izT5.a l. Z. :.
The. State Teachers college also
has strong team this year, and .ex-.
poets to give Ke1liher q good game,
and possibly bring home "a victory.
The team contains two letter men
from last years team and with the
addition of several good new men,
will be able to put up a strong game.
The squad is composed of the: fol-
men: y Maurice, Bursheim, a
former Crookstonc A. C. player, via
splay forward; William Elliott, who
played guard last year, will play in
forward position this year; Richard
Romans will play either as guard .or
forward; I, Sheridan, who has play
ed basketball with the Cambridge,
ILL.,, high school will salso play b
q guard OF forward aolph Rice,
Of Thief River Falls, is tall, and a
likely prospect for center. Chester
Potts, member. Of the Devils Lake, "A
N. ID. football and track teams, will
probably play as guard; r. Hukee,
who played basketdsa1 with &hsg sgMa-
monen high school team, is also a
good prospect for the center posi-
ton; Virgil Gregg and Willard john
son are likely prospects for either
guard or forward positions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Bring On Your basketball teams
Bernidji has one which will hold its
own against the very best.
This fact was clearly demonstrat-
ed Saturday night when the Bemidji
Firemen romped away from The Chiss
holm city team and piled up a score
Of .s56 while the range team scored
only six points, AT that Bemidji
played all of its various combinations
tions, and all of them seemed To-
work; equally well. There is nosgets
ting away from it, Bemidji is there
with the this year and the
trouble seems to- be in the scheduling
Of teams which viii be strong enough
for the Fifemen. However, Haliock.
promises q good game tonight and
the later season games are sure Ito
ssgeivs The locals as hard rub. In any
event, Bemidji has champio ionship ma
.terial and if the proper support is
given the team, Bemidjji may cop off
that title this, year. 5.ss7 NJ.
The first few minutes of the game
Saturday night indicated that the
contest would be close and interest
ing, for nehher side scored for sew
eral minutes Then the Firemen
broke. away and from. then, on had
no difficulty in scoring at will,
+Tweenty Weight field baskets made up
Bemidji.s score, while Chisholm
scored on two field goals and two
free throws:s - - =. .s..ss
e: plummer again led the scoring for
Bemidji with nine field goals. Fred
Phibbs} came second with six. Nov
old scored four, Jueb three, Adair
one, Frank PMbbs three and Barrett
two. A. 3.s.: L. j. TIFF: - ~ .t. I
=. * Chisholm's counters were made by
Cochetto and aAldridge,A Cochetto
netting one field goal and two free
throws out of. four attempts, Al
bridge caging. the other field goal
in the last half. DR.. j. w. Died
rich refereed the game in credit
able manner ..-.;- tt.5, z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
~ .-El-z ri
=.
z1B23

Will mean nothing 10 Che unframed
man who does not prepare himself
now to become skiille in some trade
or profession. The Barber Trade
offers splendid opport tunitieh High
salaries. or start in business Tor
yourself with small capital. Now lis
sne time to act. Cur enlarged 10
cation offers latest equipment and
methods of instruction. Reasonable
tuition. Write for Free illustrated
catalog today. ...7.::ss,.ss Z: . II.
Twin City Barber College ),
2o4 Hennepin Ave.. MinnsapoIi,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
ass5s 8 a Sz.sss.s.s4 :.ss-rss1I /
Huskyioo PisyeFs 4 ONE
Early for Ga,,,e Tonight
With rRenidji Team srf~s
HALLocKDEFEATED BY ;.
..>5cRboKsToN RECENTLY
Fire,nen to Leave Wednesday
On First Tour Of Season;
Three Games Listed

. After literally wiping the floor
with the Chisholm city team Satur-
day nigh, {he Bemid6i Fhremen's
basketball. team is<-looking forward
& to an. interesting contest tonight
{ when it meets the Haiioek city team
At the Snew,sssrmory at8:S0S gs.-
fIaliock arriived in Bepnidji Sun
day with eight husky looking play
rszwhich bid fair TO give the Fire
men ae:llard. = rub. D. sHallock was de-
! feated BY Crookston. Independents
by Z score Of about 20 to 10 recently
3: and that fact alone remains that
Hallock. must have real outfit. Ad-
vance dope On the Strength Of the
.Crookston team which plays here on
Decd 6mber 70, will be available at
tonikh'te game and fans will have
IN opportunity to dope out in their
own minds just how -Bemidji and
crookston are going to stack up this
=season. - 4. 49, .::ss. ! ...sz 45sl {
Manager r. B. Lycan Of the Be-
midi team announces that 25-cent
admissions hereafter wiA apply only
to children under II years Of age,
and Hhen will not allow the children
i chair. -.,..-r> =. = j ! r: =; i =
4: &: Smoking has been noticed by the
players and it is urged that those
attending the game refrain from this
practdce., The players feel the ef-
facts of the, smoke in the air and will
fteatiy appreciate the cooperation
6fsthe audience in this regard.
Plans are rapidly going forward
for The .Crookston. game December
90 BIeachers are to be constructed
along both sides Of the hall and be-
tween the halves of the game there
will be free dancing with music fur
tished by. the sBemidji boys band.
There IS every indication that the
appearance of Crookston here will
find the spacious sarmory packed.
Hereafter, Saturday night games
Are to be called tat $3.50 or 1000
o'clock so that the clerks and en-
ployers will have an opportunity: to
attend. Season tickets 60 on sale
tonight at the box Office window for
$500 which admits the holder to any
ten tEatnes, there being at least three
satAes scheduled during January for
which the admission price will be
rs Gents. I -. ". il.
DIE to the big expense in bringing
capable opponents here, the Firemen
find that it is going to be necessary
to charge Is cents for some OF the
bigger games, but the strength of
the games will no doubt easily justi-
~, the price. 49, -. 20 ..sszyss~ .-. = -.
+; Several more games have been
arranged by the -Firemen,..both at
home and out of town sFosston is
ID play here December 20; and Grand
Rapids is scheduled for January 81.
Wednesday, morning 81 this week
the sFiremen are to leave on their
first trip. playing Wednesday night
at Wadena, Thursday night at Fer
gus Falls and Friday night at Stap-
les. All of these games promise to
be exceptionally good and the Fire
men are expected to bringshome the
bacon, although they will undoubted-
lykhaye to work hard to- get it. ~
4. Assured that Hallock will give the
locai. boysfa lively contest tonight,
hearty public support isaurged and
expected. I =. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
MINNESoTA'S 1928 GRID
SCHEDULE COMPLETED TO-DAY

Minneapolis, Dec. II -Minne-
-sota's 1923 football schedule was
completed today and an agreement
was signed to play the Iowa State
College of Ames here October 9th.
The Haskell Indians, Ames, North
Dakota University, the Northwestern
and Iowa University will play at
Northrup Field next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
CONVENTIONS TODAY
Nv York-Middle Atlantic Fisher.
Bureau

NeW UIh--0'11uu 11ottsitfS : f'i'e Sf1 :,
; les Association.
Chicago-American Farm Bureau
Federation. s-s .,4f -. & !,
Philadelphia-Pe Pennsylvania Forestry
: Association.
Des Moines-Iowa Implement Deal
ers' Association. -s,'77-s2r,-s z r.s5,7 r. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
Total [ . 2?,ssO9

The Behidji boys band. under. The
direction Of G. Oliver Riggs, played
very enjoyable concert before the
game and between. the halves. "a
fair-sized attendance was on hand,
but due; to the low admission chaFEs
ed many of !: The older children the
receipts slightly failed to pay the ex-; e:;
,penses 49,, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

rommy o. 'Connor,. notorious gun
j man, under sentence Of death, es-
: capped from jail in Chicago. =;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Danger Ahead.

THE RAILROADS and he govern
ment are deadlocked again, and as a
result the farmer is to be the victim.
Experienced in contests with Wash
ington, the railroad magnates flatly
declined the proposals of President
Harding, and on the heels of the de-
cision, comes the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order, lowering freight
rates an average of ten per cent. The
roads may now test the order in the
courts and so another long wrangle
will begin. The reductions ordered
will not affect farm products, and pas.
senger tariffs remain as they are, so
old High Cost of Living wins again.
The great wall of poverty from the
railroad men, backed by figures to
show that lower freight rates will be
ruinous, was expected. 1t is always
possible to make out case of this
kind. The packers, with millions on
hand, plead poverty and fractional
profits so tiny that they actually turn
into losses at times. 1t is amazing
where they get their millions out of
their losses. Railroad bookkeeping
systems are intricate and possibly mis-
leading. If the railroads cannot stand
a reduction below their present rates,
which spell death to the farmer and
high living prices to the public, then
they must be very badly managed.
We are prone to boast of our railroad
systems when those of other nations
are discussed, but the truth is, the
cost of travel in this country is so
outrageously high, that it is serious
handicap to business. So far as the
freight rates are concerned, they are
hardly open to discussion. They are
a milestone around the neck of the
producer. 1t is true the stockholders
are entitled to fair return on their
investment, but summed up, either
railroad management is incompetent,
the valuation of the roads is excessive,
or the roads are looting the public
The latter does not seem to be the
fact if figures are to be accepted on
their face appearance. The CHIEF
trouble seems to be that it is impos-
sible to reach a fair valuation of the
railroad systems because by the time
the compilation is completed, the val.
ues have changed. And so the merry
whirl goes on. The railroads are rid.
ing with high hand again and unless
they come forward with some much
clearer explanation than they have te
date, they are riding for a fall, and
most likely will drop into the nav Of
the government.