davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
PROn KU KlUX NANU Y LOUISIANA.
GUvERNER POSTAL vOJsKO DO
MESTA, kDE PET MUZU UNESENO.
PANUJE MfNEN1, zE BUDE KONAN We VECI TE
VEkEJNY VYSLECH "a OCHRANY MILlCE.

New Orleans La. 10. prosnce - Guv. John M. Parker
dnes podnik kky ably ucnena bya prtz radeni Ku Kux
Klanu Louisiana tim lcelem narid setnne mlce ably
odeea do Lastrop tam oceavaa dalsich rozkazd Bo to
bze Basrop etos l6te kde pet muzd tpou zau
kenych muzI odvezeni do motaovych krajin diva Mich
bgtauA zmEzk5a MIN to sa sabas ashsA k Cd e dabY
Vid dshi Ns &eN4s 80 v -
Pc navratu Parkera conference guverner konana bya
scbGzka veeem mice tim vysledke, ze tyz odeje do
Monroe mobisova mfstni setninu mce nstrukcemi,
ably odeela do Bastrop. Bude tam zahaeno
Sefovan nosu panue presvedcen ze voska bude pouzo
ku ochrane radnice zajist9ni bezpeenosti svedkd
Monroe La 49, prosince Setnina narodni gardy, po
zdstavajci sedesa pet muzl t dnstojnka pod vee
MIN kapitana Coopera vyea Monroe dnes nakadnich
automobiech do Mer Rouge okresu Morehouse rozkazh
vetele statni mce Acko zadne urcte nformace nebyy
dany vefejnost jakym dcelem mlce bya vyvona
nj zadne pochybnos to ze jest to spoen 1nosem pc
ii muzd minulem nichz diva zmize Jedna zprava
pravi vosko jede Basrop kde ma strez radnci t
Get dn dobu vysetfovanf 1nosu cemz dohod
n6r Parker generai navani Coco nedavne konerenc
TGto konference sdcasn tez kapan Cooper vete mi
mcnl setnny ale tyz rovnez odepfel sdel neco dasho
proc byl rozkaz vydan.
Mayor Robert Dadd Mer Rouge odpoved' dotaz,
aka tam situace sde ze nebylo zadnych vyznos
nGkok mesicd Rovnez dfednici okresu Morehouse adf
ptekvapen proc vojsko byo posano prohlasuce ze
nalnf pomery tam pfevadaji.
OnGch pet obcanl Mer Rouge mez mimi Watt Daniels
Thomas F. Richards, kten pohresuji byo "a
srpna trice neb ttycet zakuklenym muM Byli watt
osam9e msto nedaekch motalec tam aspon diva zmrska
MI Tr druzny vcen6 Johna Daniese otce Wata Daniel
by propusteni boudenf celou lesch vrat
se do svych domovd nasledujiciho jitra
Niceho cd te DOLBY nebylo slyset Wattu Danesovi a
Rchardsov acko nestae Mich patrano, ak okresnim
drady tax druznami obcann Pbuznymi obou muzn bylo
appeovano guvenera Parkera okresnf dfedniky ne2
vsechno usi vypatranf pachatell nem6lo vysledku.
Ocekava se ze pfi vefejnem vyslechu ochrany mill
ce Pride vec jez molly by ves stopu jak pohfe
sovanych muzd, tax pachatela zlocinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
DUCHOVNf MA 20 ROKU
DO zALAkE.

Sidney, O., 10. prosince. -
Dnes byly zde cineny pflpra-
w k dapravenf rev. L. w. lr-
wilma do st&tnf trsstnice, po je:
ho odsou3eh{ ne 20 rokt do L.
l&fe. Jet to nejvy1sf trest, ja-
ky nIoM mu MSulozen pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
KRVAVE BOJE v TrALu.
PRI SARVATCE MEZI RADIKALY A FASCISTY
BYLO DESET OSOB ZABITO

Turin, 1talie, 49, prosince. Obnovene srazky mezi
fascsy komunsy m6y nasledek zabiti deset osob,
mez nmz byi diva fascist. Pred nedavnem mistn komu-
nis zauja oefene nepfaeske sanovisko vdci
fascsdn vcera dive fascske druziny byy pfepadeny
tim vysledkem, ze jeden muz by zabit JIM poraneni
Fascist pax mobisovali, udefil denickou komo-
podnh dtok neb zap4l hlavnf stany nskoka jinych
podvranych organisaci zyravse komunsy kteff by tam
dopadeni. s*s@ saeA @s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
VICE DOBYTKA MA
FARMACH.

Washington, 10. prosince.
Ze statistickeho odboru CEN
sovnf akancel&fe sdeleno dnes,
10 M farmach We Spojen5ch
St&tech jest 0 27 procent vice
dobytka, nez-li v tutezl dobu v
roce lonsk4m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
sPltEDF eIDk 81 i UcfiY JAPAN.

San Francisco, 10. prosince. Japan bude suchym v
nekolka eech prohas David Starr Jordan cestny pfedse
Stanford university, jenz prave vrat im6scniho
pobyu Japonsku. Lide tamn predvidaji cru prohibce
pravi Jordan. "Mnozf pracuji ably bylo nedve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
VIVA MA SOUBOJ.

Brussel, 49, prosince. Mnistr koonii Franck vyzval
soubo dvesho premiera Paul Hymanse Franck postal
Hymansovi sve sv6dky po ose ymene sov kerou mez
bou NELL We sn6movne posanecke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
TRAGEDIE NEDOVOLENE: LASKY.

San Antonio. Tex 49, prosnce - Zena jez zapsala sve
meno jako p John p Krenkova, 22lea, Youngstown o.
bya naezena mrtva vetnc jednom zdem hotelu T9lo
vojaka desatnka James G. Huntngtona Syracuse N "
ctvrteho puku d6ostrelcva ezeo podlaze Oba by
zastfelen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
NOVA suNlCE BUDE OTEVkENA.

Columbus O., 10. prosince. - Sandusky- Columbus Ports
mouth slnce bxzfc Cd jezera Erie al fece Ohio bude
tevfna cee sv& dece Ultra, satn diretor snic Herk
ozn&mil dnes veter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

svedeni nevlestnf dcerky :jeho,
Elizabeth Laddove, ktera dala
zivot ditku.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01
Alleged Chicken
Thief Nabbed

There has been so much stealing of
farmers poultry and hogs going on Of
late, that there was no little excite
ment in the vicinity last Thursday
morning when it was reported that a
chicken thief had been caught entering
the John Wog hen roost the evening
before.
Mr.. Wog had been in Sanborn in the
evening. Returning home a little at
ter nine o'clock, he put away his team
and was going into the house when he
heard a car come down the state road
from the east. The car stopped at his
farm entrance, and the car lights
went out He watched and saw man
enter his farm buildings, whereupon
he telephoned the Sanborn marshal,
and got out his shot gun. After he
came out of the house, the thief was
seen headed toward his car with a
couple of chickens. He was not over
so feet from the chicken thief and
could easily have killed him, but shot
twice into the air. The thief headed
for his car, jumping couple of fences,
and dropped the chickens. He tried
to start his car, which failed to go,
and hiked to Sanborn, where he en-
gagged one of the garages to drive him
to Springfield.
In the meantime Deputy Sheriff P.
J. Pint, Marshall Timm and Herb
Weber arrived at the Wog home.
They found no trace of the chicken
hawk, and took the car to the Weber
garage where they partially identified
it as having been sold by c. w.
Schultz to l.. E. McGoon, a telegraph
operator who was employed at Spring
field.
Messrs. Pint and Timm went to
Springfield where they found McGoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

sheep!' you cry,
Safe in the inner fold,
And maybe we hear and wonder
why;
And marvel out in the cold"

Pretty stuff, very good verse and in
dicative of youthful training. A fell
| low who could write that verse has
I, had a chance. Somebody worked hard
to afford him education, books and OPP
| portunity.
He's an outside sheep, unfolded, and
he's chilly. It's raw weather outside
the fold.
But the boy needn't marvel about it.
There's. nothing marvellous in stray
sheep being chilly and cold This
sheep evidently had a good pasture
once and jumped the fence. Things
| looked greener outside. He hated to
be herded The goat on the junk pile
looked to him like freedom. So he
jumped the fence.
This boy had been pretty well shep-
herded. There isn't much doubt that
/ those who loved him sought him and
strove. to bring him back to the fold.
He went out to shear and was shorn.
And when he got good and chilly he
remembered the fold.
This boy remembered the parable of
the lost sheep thoroughly. But he
doesn't say anything about that of the
prodigal son.
| Perhaps we don't hunt the lost and
strayed sheep as closely as we should,
but what lad or lass ever left a home
such as the verse indicates this lad
left without search by the shepherds :?
The master of the sheep fold called
long and waited in agony of spirit for
the wanderer. There was a light in
the window to guide him home.
Chances are that it is still burning.
The fold is always there. Its gates
open quickly to the call of the stray
sheep. However the lost, sheep may
have strayed a call at the gate rarely
fails to bring prompt response. But
the fold is not place of call to be re-
membered only when the cold strikes
in. It's living place. He must be
of the flock.
There is light and comfort and food
in the fold. When at night the hills
loom huge and dim and lonely the
wider range and the loftier mountain
slope lose their charm. In the cold
and dark memory and regret are
busy.
Best remember while the sun shines.
Best quit being so sorry for himself
and be sorry for others whose heart
he has wrung and whose lives he has
Swallowed. Best be honest and own
up. Best quit bleating with cold and
loneliness and hike for the fold instead
of insisting that some shepherd shall
come and carry him back.
1t is a good thing also to remember
that Bible furnishes good advice
: and offers code of life and action
as we'll as fly leaf upon which to
write verse.
Everybody is sorry for the boys
who stray, the bright lads who write
good verse in prison Bibles, the other
lads who never had home like his
must have been with books and school
and opportunity, we are all sorry for
them. We'd like to be of help. But
( until the boys are not only sorry for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

making a pretended search for his car
which he claimed had been taken away
without his knowledge. He was close
ly questioned, and invited to come to
Sanborn to spend the night in jail.
The next morning he confessed to hav-
ing been on the Wog premises, where
he wanted to get "fry." County At
torney Emerson took charge of the
case, and McGoon's hearing was set
for Friday morning, when he waived
examination, and was bound over to
the grand jury, which convened at
Redwood Falls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

wandered far,
Our ways are harsh and wild;
We follow the beck of baleful star,
Our paths are dream beguiled;
Yet, haply we sought but a wider
range,
Some loftier mountain slope;
And little rocked of the country
strange,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01
Beyond the gates of hope.

Beyond the gates of hope.
"And oft at night, when the hills
grow dark,
And the hills loom large and dim,
For the shepherds voice we mutely
bark,
And our hearts go out to him.
Meanwhile, black sheep! black
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

themselves but sorry for others there
isn't much to be done except to keep
the doors open and teach the lambs
the way in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01
Lost Sheep

Editorial in the Marshalltown
Republican.
In a Bible in the Sioux City Jail a
prisoner has written the verses quot
ed below:
From our folded mates we have
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
CONVENTIONS II TODAY / !, ID

milwaukee. - Midwest Merchant
Marine Association. I.
- Salina, Kan.-Kansas State Bar
Association. .,.... ST.. -. >&:4 ..
New Orleans--Louisiana Ice Manu-
facturers' Association. -.
Pierre, s.. D.--South Dakota Edu-
cational Association. >..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
{ !-2S'17 IL
YALE LOSES TO HARVARD
IN BRILLIANT CONTEST

s., New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27-Har-
ward defeated Yale 10 to 8, winners
with the odds against them in a game
which in scenic spectacle took high
rank in the long line of these nation
al contests. - . - =. T., 3.:..; h.
ID Crimson initiative and Crimson re-
sources overcame the big Blue team
with George Owen, Harvard's 'burly
back, operating as an individual hero.
It was Owens run. back Of a Yale
punt AZ yards through fighting Yale
team that led directly, to his touch
down and to his succeeding, point by
kick in the first period. .s.. (
Two other scores were made, field
goal by Charlie rO'Hearn, Yale.s star
of the day, from the 25-yard line in
the second period, and a field goal
kicked 725 yards by Carl Pfaffman, q
Harvard sub who was in the game
one minute and out the next, in the
fourth period. As in other. games
season, the Blue players, by pass or
rush, advanced almost twice as many
yards as the Crimson but were bent
back or pressed to a point where their
5thrusts were ineffective all but once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
..F'I.- y. =. q a = ?
BITING Is: ALLOWABLE H..
): IN ARGENTINE FIGHTS

Buenos Aires, Nov: 27-Prize-
fights are barred by law in. the Ar
gentine, but nevertheless prize
fights. are held, and a fighter isn't
disqualified because he bites, scrat-
ches or. pulls hair, if the affair is
before "a local referee. ... s-..-
A Buenos Aires boxer appeared
recently before his friends, with his
face disfigured, the wounds indicat-
ing that. a set Of good sound teeth
had found lodgment there. He said
he had given an exhibition match and
that: his opponent had proceeded to
bite him in the face. 49,.
"And what did yon -do?" he was
asked. ~ -, .. r~.E....- ,.s fss;2 $ge;
81 bit him in the shoulder { s.
There has been only one big fight
in the Argentine--that between the
heavyweights Luis. Firpo and Jim
Tracey--but the local fights are fre--
quent, and howlingly patronized.s. =
The Argentine takes his prizefight
with great deal of earnestness and
the noise attending contest reach
es the proportion of a full-grown
riot.
An unpopular fight or. the oppon-
ent of favorite needs all the police
protection he, can get for the crowds
will come storming against the ropes
on very little ,provocation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
WISCONSIN, AND CHICAGO /.
FIGHT To SCOREIESS TIE.

Chicago, Nov. 27-Wiseo eonsin''s 5
fighting eleven closed. like a wise on
Chicago's famous smashing baekield
Saturday and battled the. Maroons
to "a scoreless tie before a crowd Of
$4,000. ,.....:' = = -. :: S.: L..
The game was a. distinct upset in
the predictions, as, c chicago was re-
garded as the favorite. Saturdays
tie marked the .Maroon's first failure
to win in a conferenceSgame this
season and casts shadow on Chi
cago's claim to the conference title.
=. :Uncovering q brilliant running and
plunging offensive, .tfe Badgers were
superior in grouh d-gaining ability
throughout the first three periods.
Costly fumbles twice undid: sensa,
tionaI gains by Williams Taft and
Harris. Two fifteen-yard penalties
also prevented a! nesible Wisconsin
victory as the Badgers We're within
striking distance Of the goal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

:, Misunderstanding Of Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association,
at Bowie =. -. Z, ..gsz..- .sszss ..
.,,ATHLETICS j., -. intercollegiate
championship, at New
York. -. zs;.. .. s,.zz,,t.zz. 4.., - /
BOWLING-Middle west cham
pionship tournament, at Kansas City.
BOXING-Bartley Madden VS..
,Guardsman Powell, 20 rounds at
London. ,-z...... - ....>;-.-,. =. -.
Pancho Villa VS.. Young Montreal,
10 rounds at Boston. .,,..e...-s. 7 Il 7. +
p, Midget Smith, VS.. Johnny Curtin,
IL rounds, at Jersey City, s.,9...-.....s -
Jeff Smith, VS.. George Marley, 10
rounds, at Denver. *5yi:: i: >. :, ;.z. &C. ).
Willie jackson. VS.. Chubby Brown,
10 rounds, at Rochester. =, =: =.
s--:' Johnny Dundee, VS.. Phil belmont,
II rounds, at Brooklyn. ,. u.
! frankie Fleming, VS. Jay Lanahan,
IL rounds, at, New York. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
.a;uaa.aa.a...a.....a..,alallaaaaas... ! 90
(By Dopie, ,

ga ss.s 49,. NY pA|VR4SF Fs sf gSffS yeS u
The City of Bemidji was fszded, at
one time, for the amonnt Of salthy
sport that was fostersd within her
borders both summersand winter sss, Ss,
When people, firstscast their eSss sss
upon our fair city they are attraGtei
by the abundance felakes right fat
our doors, and which at one time,
within the memory of the writer, was
dotted, with boats, including, some
classy sail boats, and the sport lovers
who owned them were always ready
for race. ..---- -. -. .sz
(. Since the advent Of automobiles,
Fords and Stars, people who used to
enjoy the simple but healthy pastime
On the lake now work overtime try
ing to eat their 'peck of dirt" or else
use their spare time plowing the golf
ground with mashier ,..~.. r. g, =
But, there is some talk Of reviving
the healthy winter pastimes that
thrived so well in days that are gone.
Bemidi~ will take the lead for. cities
this size, in basketbalF this winter,
and no doubt the team. representing
her on the road will bring anore fame
to further advertise the city that has
fostered and supported this sport in
other years. -, -. = - = >.ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Benlidjji, Sport City
&

An associations Of clubs in the city
could well afford to: mai9tafn a skat-
ing rink on Lake Iry5ng o. even lake
3Bemidji, under proper saape \
where hockey teams and ice tracing
cSald have an opp pportpnity to flourish
VERY few cities sanyNh here have
lakes a1ithinTt thaiT limits s,ief as BE!
Midi can boast and more than one;
stranger has remarked =about=the in=:
difference OF. the citizens to his fact.
The cost of equiping and maintaining
toboggan slides, skating rink and a
curling rink together with paid su-
pervision is probably the least of any
season, and if carried on would mean
healthy lot of people by the time,
spring came again, besides giving
parents the relief to know that their
Children were indulging in something
that would do them more good than
harm, because parents know, only too
we'll, that healthy children demand
something to do, and if the induce
,ments are strong enough, they will
engage in health giving outdoor
sport. '-'r e.35.a9 ! :
Bemidji clubs who are looking for
something to do,' may act upon the.
writer's suggestions as no copyright
has been obtained upon them. ...r.,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

TOMMY GIBBONS TO
sc SO MEET BILLY MISKE
fSt. Paul, Nov: PIT Tommy Gibbons
and Billy Miske Of ST. Pau, have
been matched to meet in a ten-round
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
NORTHW WESTERl HJllBlE'Ll.!El'D E'l.!l'
BY STRONG IOWA TEAM

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov 27-Spotting
Northwestern to-. a three point lead
in the first quartef, the University
Iof. Iowa. 1921 Western conference
champions and claimants to the title
this season, scored a brilliant victory
in. the final game here Saturday, 81
to g.. ..z ~, ~ ~, Il. U. VI.
Only in the first, quarter did the
Purple eleven puzzle the Hawkeyes,
and Is their credit must be written
great forward pass offensive: Cap
tain Patterson put his team m, in y the
lead with a place-kick from ts,ess25-'
yard line. 81; +; q, i5@f
A After Glen Miller scored Iowa,s
first touchdown early in the second
quart *thereswas no doubt about the the
Superiority of Howard Jones eleven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
s71 s.a-s =. :.
MICHIGAN KEEPS CLAIM
AS Big TEN CHAMPIONS.

Minneapolis, Nov. 27-Michigan's
*maefeated lootttall team retained
its claim to the .Big Ten champion
ship with Iowa here Saturday after
noon. by defeating Minnesota 16 to Z.
The game, played before $4,000
|.spectators was .replete with thrills
and it appeared in the first quarter
that the Gophers wee going to down
their eld rivals. Michigan, however,
found itself in the second period,
scoring two touchdowns for 13 to
Z lead. .. ....,..#s,ss s.. :. As. !
In the final period the Wolverines
added to their total with perfect
place kick by Blot. The seven points
scored by the Gophers was the larg-
est score made against the Yostmen
this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

glory, it's a hundred to one: shot that
he never would have been disciplined
T The New York Boxing Commission
was quick to back up the actions Of
the French body in giving Sikh the
gate in barring hm from tbs country.
In tbs, the august New York body is
anything but consistent. s.-. !. NJ. H..
During the last fight between Jack
Britton and Ted Lewis, Britton went
over to the Lewis corner and took a
hefty swing on the jaw Of one OF
Ted's seconds. Everyone, including
the commissioners, thought it was, a
good joke. ..-- - So, &, ,r,S:i:, AZ
Just recently after, a bout at a small
club, in which one. of the boys in the
Johnny Keyes-Jimmy Kelly stables
was given a draw, someone entered
the dressing room and gave Referee
Artie .McGovern a terrible beating.
Nothing has been done about that.
e The commission has already main
tanned that it must support it's Off
Gals. If that is support, referees in
the future will have to 60 about IN
armor plate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
=. = = - ~ : y
COMMISSIONS {: !. ::
GOING TOO FAR
Decii..ions of Boxing Boards
Not Always Considered +
~ r. Proper by Fans @
! (By Henry L. Farrell) :.

2g :. (Oulteu- TIeSS OpoTLS IultoHl r.
New. York, Nov. 27-Perhaps the
French Boxing Federation is more
generally recognized in France. than
the New York Commission is in the
country. and even in it's own state.
When the French ring salons took
Battling Skis titles away from him
and suspended him for nine months
from activities the ring it was
perhaps accepted &c official in France
because the French wanted it that
way. ~~. {. 49, - =,
Getting down to common sense, it
muss.b be new day when ring cham-
qioutcan be legislated out from under
his Crown. 1t has never been done
before and if this case becomes an es-
tablished precedent there is no telling
where it will end. ,,.--.. ii, 81 q
lit, is not to be denied that Sikh
should have been disciplined for strik-
ing the manager of another boxer in
the ring, but the French should have
started the training" of. what they
nowscall a savage as soon as he beat
Carpenter. .'-.t w. -.
Instead, of hailing him. as a.. hero
grand and allowing all kinds Of
liberties, the French people. shoule
Eave discouraged him from seeking a
place on their level if they did figure
that he was not fit company for them.
Giving them ninety days suspen-
sion was fit punishment for the often
ce, but the attempt to take his titles
away; from him is silly. d, t.
AS Jack McAuliffe says The
only WAY to get a, title is to: smack
someone on the chin and the only
way TO- 1oseaonegis. to get smacked:",. >.
5Offically,.-Johnny s,- Wilson and
Johnny Kilbane are net,world's cham
pions by the ruling Of the New York
boxing commission: Officially, Sikh is
not the, worlds light p, heavyweight
champion and the European heavy
weightrchampion. r.. & &, r, ..
But ask anyone in the, street who
are the champions in those classes.
French people always 60. ;. to en-
trenles. They were not content when
they .gots Sikh down and they are try
ing TO keep him down. ..... ,r .s .,.ss.,. :.
When he was arrested for appear.
ing On Armistice Day in, the uniform
Of the Algerian Rifles, an outfit with
which he served for four. years, he
was arrested. That savors. of perse-
c1tion and persecution has no place
in Sportsmanship. .-r 80" =. ii
Mahy explanations are being made
that SSiki's color had nothing to do
with 1t. Maybe not. However, if
Georges Carpenter had done the
sa,ns thing when he was in all ], his
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
OHIO STATE WINS ITS .@s
{ -..4 FIRST BIG TEN GAME

] Urbana, Ill, Nov. 27-Ohio State
football team won it's first Western
conference game. of the season here
Saturday by nosing out Illinois, 6
to s., s..-+y.. .-s=-.s., .-s=s. =, --a,,..:
So Fighting with Bulldog tenacity, nei-
ther team was able to score in the
.first two periods of the play In the
third Illinois garnered three points
with drop kick, Ohio States touch
down came in the fourth period, after
a brilliant 70-yard run by Klee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
y ';':.3se9asst a;ssssI ~, sf.t
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Michigan 16;; Minnesota 7. IS
Wisconsin o.; Chicago O.,
Northwestern 8; Iowa 81 -
Harvard 47l0;;# Yale 8: .
Army IT, Navy "A. ~. J,
Notre Dame 19;; Carnegie Tech. 0
Purdue u Indiana
Ohio. State s; Illinois, 8:
Dartm outh Z Brown O.:
California %; Stanford Q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

decision contest here on December Is,
it was announced Saturday night.
They will divide equally a. purse Of
$4,000. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Exceptional Dresses at 24.75
Silk Blouses-Special 4.98

Gcorgettc, crepe de chine and not beaded and cm-
,rodcrcd hlouses u ovcrbiOuse styles and with almost
very good color represented. Selections good.