davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
SCATENAS
FACE TOUGH
OPPONENTS

Sundays gridiron battle at Harri-
son Park against tbs Bellwood. Ill.
eleven should produce one of the
hardest fought games and the most
advanced football that the Hammond
scatenas have on their long schedule
The Bellwood eleven has a heavy
veteran aggregation. team that
has proven its worth by winning 20
games out OF % played in three
years.
The fact that the visitors have
won all their games this season by
overwhelming scores indicates the
offensive power of the Illinois ele-
games show that the team is not
lacking when it comes to defensive
strength.
Bellwood is confident they can
take the measure of the local play
ers. The sucker town individuals
Will attempt to do something that
other elevens have failed. Bellwocd
realizes that they will gain the lime
light in Midwest football circles
by defeating the strong Scatena men.
From the first kickoff the Bellwood
players are sure to work like de-
mons in an effort TO keep their sea-
sons record without defeat
Coach Jones and Assistant Mentor
Smith realize that they cannot af-
ford TO lose Sundays game as this
would probably hurt the morale of
the team for the rest Of the season
and 1t would also take away the es-
tablished prestige of the finest team
Hammond has had in years.
All over the entire county and
Hammond in general the fans are
.still talking about the hard earned
victory over the Famous Chica SOS.
Hammond fandom is celebrating the
victory in true style and owner Joe
Scatena assisted by "On King Milt
Dermondy have promised the play
ers a real treat IL the can repeat
against the Bellwood champions.
All Of the players came out OF
the Sunday game In good style with
the exception OF Gluke Warne. who
had his shoulder dislocated IN the
first half of the Chicago scrap. 1t
is probable that Warne may be out
for a week. Sidenbacher. a fresh
man from the Zuppke school OF foot
ball knowledge Will take Warne's
place II the ROPER does not recover
by Sunday
The injury to Warne Is considered
By many a hard blow. as II comes
right at time when the hardest
games loot up in the distance. but
the fact that every other player is
IN good shape should not alarm the
many followers of the Scatenas.
Line Coach Smith. in the absence
of Mentor Jones. spent considerable
tire yesterday in drilling the Scat
enas for the Bellwood fracas. Tor
two hours the locals engaged in
line plays that were a revelation to
the many onlookers. Forward pass
ing was also attempted with the
ends getting away with some neat
catches. AS the season goes on the
Scatenas are bounde to employ the
aerial game and st would not be sur
prising TO find the team working the
passes with plenty of success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

The matter has been considered
in one faculty meeting with no re-
ply having been announced to the
student body. Among the faculty
you can't set an official expression
bur each one Of the deans, with a
side glance. viii give YOU an opin-
ion OF his own.
when the dean OF ra-n. the dean
Of women. tke dean of divinity
school and the dean OF arts and
sciences. the college pastor and the
president himself, ali give different
reasons for our not swimming. what
can ven expect" asked one coed.
Meanwhile. TO swim or not o
swim is the question. with Ion ;
odds on not to swim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
TIGERS DEFEAT
THE ALL STARS

WHITING. IND. Nov. s-The Rob
ertsdale Tigers beat the All Stars
by a score of 10 to = The strons
line held the All stars until the
ball was seen over the line by Gill
man. star fullback and Etter, star
quarterback kicked goal. Boness.
the All Star quarter carried the ball
across the line and Homan kicked
goal. score to Z.
The fourth ruarter stated and It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
EASTERN PREP"
GRID MANS BACK
BROKEN IN GAME

PLAINFIELD. y. J.. Nov. SELLS
Galloway. tackle on the Plainfeld
high school football team, suffered
a broken back Yesterday in the
game with Batten high school at
Elizabeth. He was taken to a hos
p'tal in a critical condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

a new record for CONSECUTIVE
breaks was established when c. NJ.
Hutchins broke SO birds straight.
and several other good consecutive
runs were made by other shooters.
A number OF the members and Wis
itors showed good form and the
above scores indica,e that their
work is imposing.
Shooting in what was the worst
leather the Griffith Gun Club has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

ter carried the ball for ten yards.
then Gilman for Ave and Stanton for
two. then Etters signal was called
and he made a touchdown. IIser
drop kicked but failed This made
the score Is to Z. meaning VIC
tory for the Tigers.
Next Tuesday We will take on the
Blackhawks from Hammond. and on
Saturday the fast going Maroons
Come on Tigers, let's go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
GIRLS WOULD SWIM
IN MEMS POOL, But
FACULTY MAY DEMUR

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIeEl
DEFIANCE. Ohio. Nov.-Shoul5
the goods plunge in the mems
swimming pool?
That's the question disturbing the
entire student body OF Defiance col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

i dark sky. and occasional showers
TO make shooting more uncomfort-
able and difficult. the following
scores were made at the weekly
shoot on last sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
GRIFFITH
AT TRAP
rspEcIAL 10 TpF rIursl

ESPECIAL TO THE TIHESl
GRIFFITH, Ind, Nov. 5. The
following scores were made at the
traps of the Griffith Gun Club In
their weekly shoot OF Oct. 10Th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Captain John Smith mapped Ches-
aneake bay about 900 years ago
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
CONVENTIONS. TODAY

|: New York BOARD sof Education
of the Methodist Episcopal church. 1,
Atlanta Georgia Ice Manufact
4urers association !, IS iss n 8
Charlestown, ounty As
SCISSORS Association Of West Virgin
=, Sd - s. f-SsTs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1577-Franeiss Drake sailed. from
Plymouth, England, on his voy-
age around the world.
17s4-Dr. Samuel johnson, the re-
fnowned cograpller, died in
+, M London, born in Litchfieka, Eng
ss land, September i18, i T09. IS X tsss I
William a Beach, counsel
sc forSTheodofe Tilton m thesceaes
,brated suit against Henry Ward
.Beecher, born. at Saratoga
&. Springs Died at Tarrytown,
.sss N. ~; June %, 1884 !if-t 8
1862 The battle of fredericksburg
ended IN a defeat foristhee Feds
erals.s ass All
1885, Charles NJ GroswelI, govern
or ofasMichigan 1S77-81,s died
at Adrian, Mich. Born. at New
burg, N. w. Oct, 81, 1926.
1S94-The Ute Indians who invaded
Utah agreed to return to Colo
rado.
189S-Ladies Of the foreign lega-
tions in Pekin were received by
the Dowager Empress of China
! for the first time in history.
1916-Twenty coal miners were, kill
ed by a mine explosion at Stone
City, Kas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
PURDUE'S BASK KETBALl!'Ll
HOPES NOT YER high

Ss.;I Lafayette, Dec 1SlPur--
dues basketball hopes have not been
very, high since The recent operation
70 onsthes captain and star vi forward
ii.Abie,, Masters. IL Ills doubtful
whether he, viii be; IN leond ditipn soon q .
enough to start the season. 4
Besides Masters, Egersnlan,
Galiyan, and Holwerda remain from
last ayeBr's champi onship team Mil
Ter graduated and his place as back
guard will be hard for Piggy to
I'll for.alf the .sophomores are much
shorter than the renowned Candy
and besides, most Of them are for
wards. q ~:
Lambert will shave:.a team of little
men this year, but they will be one
of the fastest quickest and most ac--.
curate team to be seen anywhere.
1T would not surprise the Boiler
makers to land the chief position
again this year, hut they are not
over confident. 55.ss. s.i s5
Mo practices will be held until
January, or at least until after Xmas
lin order to give HolWerda and Eyers-
man who played sfootb ball chance
to rest. This slate start will handicap
Piggy and the Old Gold and Blue
will get a poor start in the confer
ence. s ~ +5s.=';s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
/ 'ToDAY'S EVENTS

CcStlNdi UA Nv. AauSy sAfS fsso
against diseases of the eye. i.
3 sixtieth annniiyIefsary niiy I Of the Con-
.federate victory at Fredericksburg.
The Coal Mining Institute Of
America meets il annual session to-
day at Pittsburgh.
B Concluding his memorable visit to
America, NJ. Clemenceau, the former
French premier, sails from New
York for home today.
Delegates from a number of
states will gather at Tacoma today
for the second annual Pacific North
west Foreign Trade conference.
Representatives of more than 200
farmers cooperative marketing as
sociations have been invited to Wash
iMgton TO-DAY to attend the first an
tnual national convention of such or
ganizations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
PINEl:,W'OOD !, ] ! (

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drumness and
children extend their thanks to the
people Of Pinewood and Vicinity for
their kind assistance following she'
death Of their son and brother Con-
rad and ais for the many beautiful
floral offerings at the funsfal.s,t
The new bank was opkhed here.
Saturday to the public for Inspection
oyer one hundred people sfere thru
the building and coffee and lunch
was served in the basement to alb
present
Mrs. e. A. Bye was Bemidji vis-
itor Friday having some dental work
done.
Miss Doris Shines who teaches
near here was a Bemidji visitor SAT-
urday.
Misses Agnes and Jennie Ander-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
l|llllESDIAH| HAD ]
Bl|QCR|ID YEAR.
universitY + eethall Team Has
Wen Qnt IN z IL fCfdcial !
ttReorsaniz alton" Year ....-.s


University of Minnesota, Dec. 9
VIII 6hiy faint echoing Of shouts
shouts the awarding OF letters some
of the students, alumni, players and
Just plain followers have had time to
realize that the University Of. Mime
sofa football team won sout IN It's
cfueiaI tsreorganization". year. To
day. practically. everyone comedies
that 1922 has been a big football
season here, and sentiment is equally
UNANIMOUS that in 1923 the Mime
sofa team will be far more danger
ons contender even than it was this
fan.
Fred Luehring, new director 81
athletics, Bill Spaulding, new head
football coach, and 7. N. Metcaf,
who, is assistant. coach with over
sight OF the freshman squad, are the
men to whom the campus is giving
principal credit for the renewed
Minnesota football rating. They
were the generals who brought back
the routed warriors Of the year be.
fore and inspirited them to become
dangerous fighting combinations
But the 20-odd players themselves
WHO battled for Minnesota against
six conference teams must be award'
ed the chief renown. They are The
men who did il. ~: .sss.s
Minnesota played more conference
RAmeS this year than did any other
member Of the .tBig 10'. Beating
Ohio md Indiana, they were tied by
Northwestern when a Minnesota
touchdown was fumbled and con-
wffed into score for the opposition
byA slQz yard run. Against Iowa
Minnasota ran up more points than
any other opponent, making Il
Nhera Yale made none. Minnesota
made seven points against Michigan,
oses es1more than did Wisconsin, the
only other team to score on the VOL
vsfines this year. Only against Wis:
csnafff. which beat them "A to Q, on
aswkt feid where the sturdy Gopher
baaks could noss gain, did Minnesota
fa,t.tos score: 3 81 J, :
Iahe outcomes ot tne season .''a1''f
gEHss were as follows :
MINI ssofa r. q NORTH pakosa y y
Minnasota ~ ln1niana Ing = =
MINNESOTA NortnWestern = :
M!nnssota : ONO state y !,
Minnesota y Wisconsin wise ls'ln I l !, :
Mmnesola s,rn s. ]. a iowa va ze :
MiHneso ll! g W Nlcnigan = Q
I'D ccnfefence games, tnat ls 70
say Ine game with Nortn el Dakota "a. !.
s4shPted, q ! Minnesota SEQ scored g e points 4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
FIREbIEl SCHEDULE

The 1 following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen's basket
ball team, several .of which, how-
ever. ore only tentative. Others
wiz Be added as they arc arranged: !:
December 1Fergus Falls at
Fergus Falls. Isl -.
Dee 15- Staples at Staples.
Dec.s 20 Gfouks stor at gemidji
Dec 22- Fosston at Bemidji.
Dec. 2T Crookston at Crookston.
january -3-LaG Crosse at Bemidji.
january 4-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January 8 and 9 Denver Tigers at
Bernidji. =s
.Ianunry IL Grookston at Crooks
ton. sss '5'i
JANUARY 15 Ballentines {Minn-.
capolls} at gemidji.
January 16-- Ballentines tMinn-
eapolisy at Bernidji.
January 49, Crookston at Be-
midi. -..
Jan Grand Rapids at Be-
midji,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
CHIC STATE LOOKS TO
fine BASKET SEASON
BY Stanley, j, !. ns,llLe:y

Il Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13 BASKET
ball interest at Ohio State Univer-
sity at the threshold Of new season,
is higher than it has been for years.
With Ave out Of the seven letter
men back in the Buckeye colors
and new coach drilling the squad
daily, fans are hoping for a better
showing than the sixth place, to
which the team was Ielegated last
year, ~ s55 :-sss .s
Ohio sport stock went up as the
Unsuccessful football season closed
and Coach H. G. Olson brought his
basketeers into the open for the
first time. 81 IS &. Is ts:s
Olsen, during the last six weeks
Of almost constant drubbings with
raw material, has introduced several
new departures from usual IN tram.
ing his men. One Of the first things
Olsen did Was. to cut the squad to
Is men. Fifteen is enough, almost
too many" he said. Later ! may
do some more cutting. = .s5-ai i'$ 3
Olsen came to- Ohio this year from
Rippin college in Wisconsin where
he has a brilliant record of turning
out championship teams He IS
former Wisconsin University cap
tain and All-Western conference
guard. ssss it.s: .!Eg' y
I. The nucleus around which Olsen
|is building the varsity quintet in-
cludes: t4 " tzss !..* 81 T. 5.s.s$S:
Capt. Dudley Robinson, Columbus,
Frank nTees Young, Toledo, and
Harland Jeff Davis, Cleveland,
guards; Lewis Dudley, Columbus,
and Howard Red" Blair, forwards;
and Curtis Taylor, Crooksyiile, scens
Ger. u ( ,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

son teachers Of the De|bs CONSOLE
dated school were in Bemidji Satur-
day:
Louis Tegner was q Bemidji busi-
ness visitor Saturday.
Mrs. j. "A. Dahlberg and son Mar
tin Of Debs were Bemidji business
callers Monday.
John Richards and Ernest Erik
son Of Bemidji were visitors here
Sunday.
Albert Eateon Of Debs who is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
.4s.s 4ssl4 ff4:i5 a;tst'F f9s
In THE DAYS NEWS

q Having gained a position in the
front rank Of nevelists, Joseph Con-
rad, the Eng:.;sa author, has now
turned his attention to the stage.
His first play has just been produc-
ed in London and hes met with mark
ed success. Mr.. Conrad, who has
just turned sixty five, has had "a re-
markable career, By birth Pole,
he is yet one o. the most successful
writer's. in the English language. He
went to sea before the mast in a
British vessel, and finally rose to
master. He decided to become an
author, and was naturalized a Brit
ish subject many years ago. His
first attempt at authorship was made
il. Is 95. Since that time many stir
ring tales of rom aa1,ee and adventure
have come from his pen. HI takes
enormous pains with his work, and
one, book took him over thirty years
to- write s-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
FIRE i J " AlE|'NA 1! GAME
OFT; NAY PLAY LATER Fl
Bemidji Team Goes Thursday
Morning TO Fergus Falls;
Game Tomorrow Night

One more early season game has
been Topped from the: Firemen's
schedule. Wadena, who was to play
the Bemidji team at Wadena tonight
has aked that the game be played
later in the season, evidently hold-
ing the Firemen's ability in high re-
gard and desiring to get into better
condition before tackling the Be
midi quint. & i
However, the team will leave on
Thursday morning for Fergus Falls
.wtere it will play tomorrow night
in what promises to be the best
game OF the season to date. "a "a
z Efforts were made this. morning
by the Firemen to lines up q game
with Sauk Center for Friday night,
since Staples cannot meet Bemidji
Friday, but such arrangements could
not be made. The Fergus Falls
game tomorrow night will fbe the on
" one Of the three which had been
scheduled for this trip, table played
according to the schedules Had Sank
Center agreed to play Bemidji there
Friday night, the Firemeh would
have played Staples Saturday night.
IN any event, the Fergus Falls game
is certain and is sure to pc lively
contest. ~, M III, i. / sss.s:stteii.
d IN three starts, including the game
against the Bemidji Naval Militia
unit, which was the closest Of the
three the Fireinen have ehalked up
n points against their opponents
totals of "a. This fact in itself
shows that Bemidji is there with the
goods and will give the heavy teams
on tour a hearty run for their mon
ay.
The next game on the home floor
will be against Gro okston next We'd
nesday4 evening. This promises to
be one of the most enthusiastic
games Of the local schedn aAd q
large attendance is sure to be On olnl
hand. 'sssssi Il ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
CALENDAR OF PORTS

Racing ting Of Business Mems
Racing association at New Or
8 leans.
Meeting Of Cuba-Americ an joe
i. key club at Havana. 75.,
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club
at Tijuana.
Baseball Annual meeting of the
L L American League at Chicago.
Boxing New York state aanatuer
y Mi championships at New q ork!
M Paheho Villa vs.. frankie Gen-
AFRO, 12hrolmds att Newark. fisg
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
GIBBONS. FOR KNOC CKOUT
IN MIsKE BOUT FRIDAY

st. Paul. Dec. One of the
fastest men in hiss division, bigger
and stronger than ever befo ore, POM
my Gibbons has been declared by
many critics to- be the type to give
Jack Dempsey a real argument.
Gibbons would like to get crack
at Dempsey with the rich purse
which would go with the bsut and
he will try to reach this end by put
ting Billy Miske away when the rival
ESt. Paul heaYies mix in their BALI
wick Friday, December Is. . ss
They are few who believe that
Gibbons could hang the kayoEi sign
on Dempsey S jaw, but his speed and
boxing ability might carry him to a
point of victory. Critics aver that
Dempsey has: never met. man of
Gibbons peculiar ability because he
is the only one of his variety in the
heavyweight division today.
Gibbons says qthatsile had ,Miske in
a bad way several times during the
fight at Madison Square and is con-
fident that he has acquired the punch
and still retained his boxing ability.
a knockout over the tough Miske
would be a great feather in his cap
and. that is what he will seek when
they meet on December Is.
Many out Of town orders have
been received by the St. Paul Boxing
Club and it is s.expected that q large
delegation Of northwest fans will
journeyfto st. Paul for the fight, The
PSt. Paul Boxing club Office is IN the
Pioneer Building. e EsY,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

working for John Moberg in the
camp near Bsmidji spent Sunday al
his home. "
Henry johnson Of Debs was a
business caller here Thursday.
There will be q Xmas sntertain-,
ment by the school in the bank Base-
ment ON Friday evening Dae 22.
Wyman Hickerson ot Island Lake
returning to Bemidji Monday
Mona Winger of Debs was q Be
midi business Syisiter I sst y tgsday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
THE BANKER AS MASTER,

Banks originated among silversmiths who &C
cepted the money and valuabes of others for safe
keeping and delivered Them wholly or in part, upon
the order of the depostor Out of this simple con-
venence grown all of the intrcacies of our mod
ern banking system. One by one, methods were
employed to meet the needs of the public until bank
ing has become a profession of great honor and
profit.
The corner stones of banking are integrity and
service To peculiar degree the public is COM
PEELED to repose it's confidence in the banker. In
return the banker must serve the convenience and
needs of his patrons. His final will depend
upon the quality of the service he renders
The really great banker loves to regard himself
as a servant instead of master. Placing himself
last as the servant of all, he becomes first IN the
Kingdom of business
When bankers attempt to reverse this rule
and become the masters of the community, they fl
nally learn that 1.-THE first shall be last" The public
will not long use its money to make men strong and
fat only to find that the strength thus gained is
used against the very ones who supplied the susie
nance.
Only now and then is n banker found who re-
CARDS his deposits as an asset to be used in accord
ance with his whm. Most bankers regard deposits
as a liabity-as a debt owed to the depositors and
consider the handling of this money TO be sacred
trust to be administered in the publc's interest.
BY consolidating their savings in the hands of
the banker the people give him his power. 1t ls the
aggregate of these small which puts the I'M
worthy banker in position to destroy other people
who displease him. If he is in position to continue
to punish those who refuse to bend the knee it IS
due to the foolish decision of the people to leave
their money with a banker who will Use the power
it gives for the purpose of destroying others. When
the disposition to be ruthless developes in the bank
err the public owes it to the general we-being to
withdraw its support and to place its money where
service, and not domination, is the ideal Of the
banker In no other way can the people protect
themselves against too great power in the hands of
one whose instinct is Ito rule or ruin"
There is no occasion for the public to fear
banker because he chooses to attempt to dominate
city or a state. The very apparent eXpedient OF
moving accounts to banks which have no such UNI
patriotic motives will bring the most arrogant
banker to his knees.
It is not the ten thousand dollar accounts which
make a bank A few of these is very desirable
structure but the foundation of bank is IN
the large number Of small accounts. These smaf
deposors. weak individuals, are all-powertul In
the aggregate and, by withdrawal Of support, can
compel the most insolent banker to come to time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

mystery and that writers will now be able to turn
their attention to other subjects-for from time i'm
memorial woman has been the most popular of
themes for writer's both men and women, the former
trying to solve and the latter to reveal her.
In justice to women It must be said they have
not except in isolated instances of peculiar suscept
biity to masculine flattery posed as mysterious be-
ings The mystery idea in regard to women has
been mans invention, rather his pose, and 1t re-
veaIs peculiar quirk in the masculine mind. For,
boasting that he has already solved many OF the
riddles Of the universe and is the way to shortly
solve the rest he cannot bear to part with the old
superstition that womankind Is mysterious 1t Is
safe TO say there still remain who will refuse to
give the revelations Of Mr.. George and Mr.. Herge-
shelmer credence.