davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
the % game me. and the huge Bemidji arm

the game and the huge Bemidji arm
ory was jammed. 4 s9tz4sas .>'r-s sl...5ss..,; ~. !;
"Crookston today stopped off at
Mcintosh where the soldiers will play
second game with the Independents
there tonight. After that they will
start Intensive preparations to wipe
out the sting of .Bemidji's victory
when a return game is played here
next Wednesday, night. Despite their.
defeat and the fact that Bemidji held
the Crookston champions to the low
est score instwo years, Crookston fans
who saw last nights game and the;
players themselves are confident they.
can defeat the Firemen when they
play here 4sff ta2 .g, -. = =. - "a
= - Game In Detail
=. For two minutes last night the
Firemen. and. Soldiers .battled for su-
premacy. Then Referee Dietrich
fouled Adair of Bemidji in Crook
ston's zone. Sampson shot both free
throws. On the next play Raines was
injured no one knew how seriously
and the game continued. Three min
utes, elapsed and then Bemidji start
ed its, fast work. The Firemen made
three baskets in :. rapid succession.
Sampson. added to CrookstoI s score
and tipped: in short one. It was at
this stage of the game that Raines
found he could not lift his right arm
and Weber went, into, the game. He
was fouled almost Immediately and
Plummer made the free throw: Be-
midjisadded two more points and gar
nered another just before the gun
ended the half. + Z - -. Z. - -
! "Scorekeeper Trainer protested the
last: basket declaring that the gun
failed to explode but his protest was
not allowed. : g"
Crookston came back fighting in
the final. period and Sampson made
two pretty baskets early in the second
half. Bemidji called for time in an
effort. to stem the rally. The move.
was successful and Bemidji took the
offensive. :Plumnaer, Jueb and Phibbs.
of Bemidji each made a basket, in
quick succession. The baskets ended
the scoring for Bemidji from :, the
floor. Plummer added two points for
his team by free throws. Weber add
ed two points for Crookston tby1a=
pretty field basket and Sampson
made another point with;a free throw;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
Crookston Attributes .:
Defeat Here Eo Losing
& Raines When Injured
points coming from free throws made

points coming from free throws made
by Sampson. ~ - T
" Shorty Barrett, former St.
Thomas college athlete and captain
and coach of the Benlidjians, was the
main reason for the Bemidjian's VIC
tory. He gave himself the task of
guarding Captain Haven, Crokston's S
forward and usually high point win
ner. In last nights game, however,
Haven was held scoreless, in the
meantime, however. Ben Sampson
was fighting hard to take his team
mates In the lead and made nine of
the gunner's points. The other two
points were made by. Weber after She
went into the game following Raines'
injury. -: " >"~ '*;'.:: :: +:'!~' H.
Raines Injured Early
Raines' collar bone was cracked in
the first few minutes Of play. Shortly
after the opening 'tip-off a personal
foul was called on Adair., Bemidji
center. Sampson was given two, free
throws and made them both good,
giving Crookston 2 to lead. On the
next: tip-off, Raines went after the
ball only to have Barrett come crash
ing. into his shoulder. Showing ex-
treme ganaeness despite the painful
injury sRaines continued in the game
but when he, again took: his position
at center he found he could not raise
his arm, He again tried to continue
but was forced to retire and Weber
was sent into forward position with
Sampson going to center. - '.~-;,
'Besides Barrett at guard Red
Plummer, elongated forward for Be-
midi was the star of the game. Plum
mer showed considerable speed in
slipping into e., Crookston's territory
and tied Sampson for high score.
Plummer and Sampson both shot
three field goals. and three free
throws. Plummer, however, made on
ly three out of six attempts while
Sampson made three out of as many
shots by the free throw route
Rough Game Played
The<game was extremely rough al
though only two fouls were called on
the Firement while six were called on
,Crookston,.> A large crowd. attended
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
Ranes' Collar Bone Cracked ;
His Removal Said to. Have.
- Demoralized Team
GIVES BEMlDU CREDIT
FOR KEEPING SCORE LOW
Crook.ton Now Preparing for
Second Clash with Firemen
There Next Wednesday

many bemld1l; DaSkeCDall 1anS Will
undoubtedly be interested in the
Crookston Daily Times account Of
the basketball game played here be-
tween Company M. Of !Crookston and
the Bemidji Firemen last Wednesday
night. For that reason the account
of the game carried in Thursdays
issue of the Daily Times is reprinted
here. The account was not received
in time for use Friday.
The Firemen are to play .Crookston
on the Polk County floor next We'd
nesday night and it is expected that
a large number Of fans will accom-
pany the team, since the trip can be-
made in the late afternoon, returning
home in the early morning. ..., ~,
Crookston's account Of the game
follows. =. =. :,
Company NJ, Crookston's crack
basketball team, suffered it's first de-
feat Of. the season; at ,Bemidji last
night, the Bemidji Firemen winning
195to II. Both teams entered the
game with clean states and a deter
mination to keep them clean. Crook
'ston, however, suffered severe loss
when on the second play Of the game
Max Raines, star forward, suffered
a fractured collar bone. Crookston
was demoralized by the loss and Be-
midi started a rally shooting three
baskets in quick succession. At the
end of the first half the score was
Bemidji II. ,Crookston A. Crookston
had been able to make only one field
goal in the first period, the other two
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
BASKETBALL RULES
TOSS UP

If the refreee is unable to. deter.
mine which player touched the ball
before it went out of bounds, what
is the proper way Of continuing the
play! -
The referee should put the ball in
play by selecting spot about three
feet within the court at right angles
to where the ball crossed the line and
toss it up, as if putting the ball in
play in the-center.s
EXTRA PERIOD
When the score is tied at the close
of the regular playing time what is
the proper procedure to break the
tie? ....
Without any delay the referee
shall continue play for another five
minute period or as many such five
minute periods as is necessary to
break the tie. The teams shall con-
tinue to use the same baskets with
which they started the second half.
The ball shall be put into play at the
center at te start of each period.
REFEREE
Who decides whether or not goal
has been properly made? Who de-
cides when the ball is dead?
Both plays are under the jurisdic-
tion of the umpire.
' RIGHTS
When the ball is awarded to
layer to be put into play after hav-
ing gone out OF bounds what are the
rights of the player?:
If the player holds the ball for
more than five seconds before putting
it into play, the ball goes to an op-
ponent out of bounds.
- INTERFERE =
If a spectator should interfere with
the ball or basket while the ball is
on the edge or in the basket what is
the proper decision?
A goal should be allowed whether
it is made or not and the ball shall
again be put in play at the center.
t Z: FREE TRIAL
Has the referee tne right to grant
= free trial for goal if after de-.
cision some player conducts himself
IN. an unsportsmanlike manner?
! The referee. certainly has the
right to give the opposing team a free
rial for goal for such conduct on the
part of player.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Every farm woman in Minnesota
has been invited to attend the an
nual convention of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation which is to
be held in St. Paul during the first
week. of January.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
CALE[NDAR.0F [ SPORTS

Racing: Meeting of jefferson
Parish Fair Association, at New Or
leans. Meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey Club, at Havana. Meeting.
Of Tijuana Joeky Club, at Tijuana.
SIS Boxing: Panama Joe Cans VS..
Andy Palmer, t12 rounds, at New
York. Jimmy Carol vs.. Ben Pont-
eau, IL rounds at New York. =: g |
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
KIRK; MICHIGAN
I. ~ STAR; DIES THIS. MORNING
(Dy UnlssA Press,,

:. tby UAit00 Hro00J'
F., Ypsilanti, Mich, Dee. "a
Bernard Kirk, star University Of.
Michigan football player. died
here this morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF
BROWN ICE CREAM CO. INC


United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be Ii known that on this
3rd day of the month of Janaury in the
year OF our Lord one Thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five, and of the indie
pendence of the United States of America
the one hundred and forty fifth, before
me, ARTHUR A. MORENO, Notary
Public. duly commissioned and aualified
In and for this city and the Parish of
orleans, therein residing, and in the pres
ence OF the hereinafter named and under
signed witnesses, personally came and
appeared the following persons whose
names are hereuntO subscribed, together
with the amounts of their respective sinh
scriptions to the capital stock of the cor
poration to be formed, who seyerally de-
clare that, availing themselves of the
provisions OF the general laws of the
state or Louisiana relative to the orpani-
cation OF corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and do by these
presents covenant and agree, and bind
ana obhgate themselves, as well as such
other persons as may hereafter becoma
associated with them or their successors.
10 FORM and constitute themselves into n
corporation and body polite in law. and
Tor the objects and purposes and under
,he agreements and stipulations follow
ing, to-wit:
ARTICLE I. The name and title NJ
THIS corporation shall be BROWN ICE
CkEAM CO., INC, and by this name and
utie this corporation shall have power
and authority to have and enioy sncces.
sion Tor the full term of ninety-nine wears
from the date hereof; to contract. she and
oe sued; 10 borrow money; to make and
issue It's negotiable, promissory notes or
other evidences of Indebtedness: TO create
deots; to make and use a corporate seal:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

Here is a story written by a frail
little woman of OpelOusas avenue,
who says she heSitated in sending her
marriage life story in because she
feared it was not written well enough
to pass the editors desk for publica-
ton. Do not let this stand in your
way, as all copy is edited, so your
story will be delivered in as fOrceful
manner as you wished to tell it,
HIS ONLY FAULT.
| have been married eight years to
man who is a perfect gentleman, a
good provider. a wonderful father;
loyal, considerable. and kind; says he
loves me and yet | considered serious
ly for some time of leaving him.
He doesn't give me one cent unless
| ask for it, The humiliation becomes
more CALLING every time | have to sub
ject myself to it. because | used to
earn my own money, and | don't
think its fair for a man to be so
stubborn.
| try in every way to be a good
wife and mother, but nothing seems
to make any difference. Every year
| have felt more bitter about it, One
day when | was feeling blue. | simply
wouldn't ask for car fare, but walked
to McDonoghville to do a necessary
errand.
l really love my husband-aside
from that, l have told him time and
again about it and humbed myself
to ask for an allowance of $500 a
month. He would always fuss and
refuse it. He says all the money is
mine if l ask for it. Sometimes |
reach the mood where l would starve
before I'd ask for a nickel With a
man sane in every other way, have T.
to stand it or leave him. With condi- F,
lions like this in many homes can one
wonder why marriage is failure
B. L. 4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
is MARRIAGE
A FAILURE ?

Why do SO many marriages go
wrong: What are the underlying
causes of lIppy marriages: Are there
any happy marriages: What is the
natter. if anything, with marriage
the institution:
W. l.. George, the English novelist,
Investigated 100 marriages. one hun
dred and sixteen cases he eliminated
as unsuccessful; in five cases the huS
band was unfaithful: in ten it Wa,
the wife the husband disliked the
wife i'm three cases. and in seven il
was the wife who did the disliking.
Only nine marriages. Mr.. George says.
were apparently successful Mar
riage" he adds. els on its trial before
a heSitating jury
Look over the marriages you know
yourself. How many are successes
How many are failureSE And why
The Herald will pay - cents in cash
or mail the paper 10 any address given
for six months for each letter submit
ted and published on this question.
Address Marriage Editor. The Herald.
800 Nerret Street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
CHARTER.

- 80 --
'a.nS '' '-.' ''tr"ratiOn /,
Iu''oi i@',u 20 i"i '',t Stock at said
U""H 'Iiur ''s ''.eI' "i the othe,
,.,,.',i..,,,.,, .''.'4'h Should
- H.. .r,r.fli.. 60 pa. 'Gase said
49, -, nave the
- - ,.- -' Nl"cG 70,
/ -, ,.,,r,.,,r.',i,, suns, hrm
"a 20
Az LILLE '. M Inc corporate powers
"i ms corporation ~u1N "r vested in
anu 10 the n''haI"H''EI anu control on
Us business anu aHai'S conducted BY
| Ioaru 81 bl'tytVIS' .'"'''~.- 81 not less
tham three StoIAn"lI'f>. said Directors
sha!l pe 'ie'tSu ny ''lt"' ar general
meeting OF the sto'hh'Iarr> 10 be held
on the oth uay oil January l'22. and an
nuaI! theIt"I'tI ." 'At Hf>t tuesday in
January PIo'i4eu sam" j. not legal
MONDAY III NHIcH event "A I'd" next bank
~ "a! -, ,-'.'' >'"cAhoder
sI'H nc 'HtI'',' d" f''N'" "I bA proxy
10 one N"te loI every snare Of stock
own" ny hiu'' Nj ''''l'3h' shall BE-
h'4u uhu'T SUI" I"-r> ana regulations
az may pe uc''riI4l''u ny >aid Board Of
I,4I'I'Vis = IL" nay "'t''"h' notice
VI cCIeu 10 'rS '">t H|'"" adtess Of
Yer? A Itp r"'li "' -i'eI- Of all
sr,Ii ..,',.,,,i,r. .''> nus elected
S""H continue III "'''' uH.lI che 9Th
"a! oil January 10. OF uA'H t-tr sue.
'eS>ols sh"ll nav '"'u rI".ted and
iuaIiIeu' an! I"iLI' To- elect officers Or
directors shaL not be considered as A
forfeiture OF TINS charter. Any vacancy
occurring IA the Board "i Directors shall
be nlled by the remaining directors 10,
the uneNpired term. y majority of tsa
stockholders at meeting shall ron>ti,n.e
Il quorum for the transaction of bu-ino-NS
Said Board of Directors .IaU - ~
first meeting after its election ,l.o, us
President, and Secretary Tr.,.t,r.r , y,
Board shall have the ro,,rr ~ a,,, SSll
and dismiss such Officers. agents 'p ,pSul
and EMPLOYEES as they may -, l''t .ss
yiSable. and to nix fL,ir ,n,.,,,,,rl..au'
Said Board of Directors f.. 80 iS' 'oli'
the power and AUTHORITY IN r,ort,.ia WIZ
pledge the property real. p.rsossI VI
mixed. of the rornorgti,n ma. ana
deem nit and prOp.r. +, r,nr,bole' may
own. mortgage piedra las ana =, nola
of real estate. TO ev..,,,. ", ,,,l. uIspose
issue notes hands and otL.. 5aseS
of debt. TO borrov ma I,nd e'luehees
same 10 and from individuals. firms oDS
corporations for such terms and ON my
as they may deem advissSIa
ARTICLE VI. No stakeholder shan
ever be held liable or responsible ~.
the contracts or faults of said corpor.
atlcn in any further sum than the nm.
paid balance due on the shares of stOns
owned by him, nor shall any mere ;nfo.
mality in organization have tba 'e, iuiOr,
rendering this charter null. or exposing
stockholder to any liability beyond tbs
amT ;nfor vi ms unpaid stock. nor shall
zation 6awe 10 81, o ui'IlIy IN organi-
1tocgboi L. M; ny elect oI rendering any
IRTICfE VII a, tb par tner;
this Cbartar a. IN tnt expiration Of
lHls chdrler OF the earlier dissolution
affairs shall he Iionidatad NV ono ' Us us
liquidators. TO be elected bv rho stoCt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
AMENDMENT TO CH.prp,
MiCHEL~BOUGON GAMMA 20 oE

Irn,,os CaNNING CO., INC.
Louis;eno states Of America, State of
Sew Orleans. Be it known that I aG th OF
9th day of January. in the "% xoa on , tnls
S Satarv me- ne, WARREN V. MILLER ILL R'2i 4
qualified. perse,o duly commissioned and
%eorge b; Jurgens who did deci SPpea trai
ne Is the President of the WICu tna'
BoUGON CANNING COMPANY. INC Ell :.
Tho pDfs'G r E STganized by Act before
January TO- 1920 and recorded in t In
Slor.gage Book for the Parish of OrieanS
IN DOCK 1898, folio 25S, and that SaiS
ina az az oeciares that at a special meet
h b0IGoN CANNING COMPANY NC
neld on the oath day of January ioSa
at winch all of the stockholders Of said
of tSe %n Mere present, certified copy
hereto annexed, Article Nv of the Cbor,ass
Oh SAID corporation was by unanimnns
W tS.e amended so as ito read as follows
ARTICLE ". "CapitaI stoot =, ..,.
corporation is hereby fixed ar tb ~, s tnrs
Oh FIFTY Thousand Dollars 1850. OOO1. and
may be increased to Two Hundred ana
i IlIty Thousand Dollars (s25O,OOO); said
I Fi%a u Is divided into and represented by
I've i've Hundred shares of the par yalue ~
ohe hundred Dollars (S1O0) each. which
sara STOCK shall be issued for cash or
!or property, or for rights purchased
stock" VI preferred
said appearer further declares that ba
was duly authorized by the stockhoIders
as per the copy of resolution hereto at,
i;aehed, to certify to. the said proceed
an anu authorized and directed to make
an authentic notarial act of said amend
ment to the charter, and to file. record
ana publish the same according TO law
Sald appearer accordingly appears before
me- e, notary, and does hereby declare that
IL
set forth, and he does hereby make this
autnentic notarial act Of said amendment
70 sald charter, and does hereby REQUEST
anu authorize me to record and publish
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

II. w. KAISER.
Notary Public
hereby certify that the Articles q,
incorporation of Economic Realty Co
fI'. nave been recorded in Book 12Sz
ROBERT SCOTT
To- Deputy Recorder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

Ienient disposition toward Ger
many's obligations may yet enable
Berlin to initiate successfully the ex-
ample Of the famous old debtor who
decided to let the other fellow walk
the floor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

A mail rObber has received SEN
fences that total Is years. Now and
then in the midst Of this uncertainty
over deliveries, you hear of somebody
getting what's coming to him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

China is to have nothing but Chi
nese post offices hereafter; so In send
ing greetings to friends i'm the celestial
republic. you had best write the ad-
dress in both English and Chinese.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

After controversy in print, two
Italian editors have fought it out with
double-edged swords on the field Of
honor. Their readers probably pre-
ferred II that way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

Nobody can kick about scrapping
the battleships, because if they weren't
built for scrapping what were they
built for?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

The person who spOils an evening
for others and Is decent enough to
apologize next day isn't altogether
hopeless.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

Young America seems 10 have come
TO the conclusion thar there ia FOO
much iizz on tie price o. soda water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
CHARTER.

the same according Ia the law.
Thus done and passed in my office at
the City of New Orleans, ON the dal ,
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence Of Nathan ii. Fcitr!
and ID. barnett, competent Witnesses, who
hereuutO sign their names with the said
appelrcrS and me, Notary, after reading
OF the whole.
(Signed) GEO. L. JURGENS,
President.
Witnesses:
NATHAN II. FEITEL,
ID. BARNETT.
(SignedD WARREN V. MILLER.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of lncor.
pnration of the MICHEL-EOJGON CAN
MING COMPANY. INC. WAS this day
duly recorded in my office in book l2J5.
folio 81.
New Orleans Jan. -, 1921.
(SigncdD ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
\ true copy of the original on Tile in
my office.
WARREN V. MILLER,
Jan IL Feb. 16 Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
MRS. LEGATE IS
| GIVEN PENSION

Confronted hy overwhelming evil
cenoe that patrolman Charles o.
Legats was actually murdered on
March II. the police pension board
has granted . pension OF $50 per
month TO Mrs. Anna Lssais. widow
Of the slain officer. thereby ending
one Of tho mot bitterly fought con.
tfovcrs!es tho police department has
ever experienced.
For several menshs the pension
board postponed the case at every
hearing. but Tuesday. Attorney
Lady Willie Forbus demanded q
showdown. acting ~ counsel for
Mrs. Joxate.
Chief OF Police ". h. sevsryns
submitted evidence 10 tho board
showing that Lsgato was murdered.
The officer had previously been de.
cisrcd a suicide by a coroner's jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
FUND WORKERS
STILL ACTIVE
Volunteer Workers to Con-
tlnue Drive

MONDAY meetings ~ chest Fund
solicitors ended Tuesday, hut n
picked band of volunteers win con.
duct an intensive campaign 20 secure
additional pledges for tho Fund.
which IL approximately t2oo 900 less
than the total needed. tIss.ooo.
Tho campaign committee felt u un.
fair 10 ask several hundred men and
women TO continue longer than the
last weeks campaign. Many Of them
served IN the first drive In septem.
Der and up 20 noon had devoted
three weeks 10 the Fund.
During tho past few dayr a mum
her Of large subscribers have In
creased their pledges ana the voiun.
teer solicitors who still have unre.
ported pledges are 20 turn IN those
cards NJ headausrterr. sa0a white
building. The solicitors with continue
to call on prospects listed ON the
cards they have until a report has
been made on all those assigned %
them. on each ard ~ noted wheth.
or or not the person called on gave
and n sot. the excuse he gave. These
cards are later checked by n commit.
tee. which rates them on basis OF
what would be fair 90 expect from
the prospect.
W. l.. Rhodes. who made tho an.
nouncement for tho committee. said.
The Fund II just like any new bust
ness. II IL n pioneer with the edu.
eaticnai matter placed before our citl.
rsns the Fund win be go well under
stood It's accomplishments 20 well
known and It's work no satisfactory
that tho amount asked next year will
be raised within tho time limit set.
Il predict that when every ono OF
the untrue and vicious stories spread
against tho Fund has been answered.
our oitlsens In general will regard
the non-suhscriber as n civic slack
err" he said.
There will be n meeting Of the rep
reSentntivcs OF tho 81 agencies AZ the
Chamber OF Commerce assembly hall
at II n. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
LIGHT CHARGE
is DISCUSSED

Tho possibility 81 Immediate &C.
ton on the complaint filed by the
city against the Seattle Lighting
company. charging high rates and
inadequate service. WINS discussed BY
department Official. and Mayor
Brown Tuesday.
The complaint win not be heard
by the state department, Of public
works until the lat. spring Of isaa.
and move 10 have IN. s@atti.
Lighting company's franchise termt
mated as a means 90 obtain earlier
relief was urged by several officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

The pension board. however. ala
not express any opinion whatever
a. 20 whether Lega'e was . murder
victim. or shot himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Eagles Entertain
Capacity Crowd

A record crowd attended tho SEQ
ond Pioneer Might. annual eeleora'
lion Of Seattle Asrie No. ! Of
Eagles. IN the Eagles auditorium.
Seventh ave. and Union It,. Tues.
day night.
Tho entertainment. which Don.
sists Of dancing and other attrao'
tons. will close Friday night