davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
SUPERIOR AS COLLEGE SPORT
Fred Clarke Says Baseball Trains Mind
of Player and Develops Cour-
age and Skill.

Baseball should remain as a col
Iege sport as much a any other
sport" said Fred Clarke. former man
ager of the Pittsburgh team recently
There has been much talk in some
circles as to whether baseball is not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
EVEN PROPOSITION

Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braSka, in asserting that golf
eventually will supplant base
ball as the national game, harpS
on an old string, says Bill Han
Ma in the New York Tribune He
seems to forget that many folks
like to do both, each sport in its
place, and there's room for both;
also that baseball is much
cheaper for the masses than
golf; also that it is Il far more
interesting spectacle. Few per
sons comparatively play football
or row in eight-Oared shells,
yet neither of those sports is
losing its popularity. Sharing
seals on the Staked Plains will
be the national game as soon as
golf and they'll be growing
pineappIeS in the senator's state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12


ed the
league
a Iufdtn
a an are to bear fruit
by him.
dninr.
Groh.
Ineli from
o he is
q n addt iOn o his merep playing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

1t used to be news when Babe Ruth
made homer because he was making
so many and now he gets one so sell
dom that it has become Il news item
when he makes a circuit clnut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

Floyd Herman. the California kid
who swings bat bigger than Babe
Ruth. is batting half million since
he returned to Omaha. Manager Burch
mas poem using him in the Ou,.ield and
on first.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
BIG LEAGUE OWNERS
REAP RICH HARVEST
Attendance This Year Double
That Of Last Season.
Chicago White Sox Have Made More
Money for Owner Comiskey Than
Ever Before-Game Is In
creasing in Popularity.

American league magnates. led by
the Yankees White SoX and Tigers
will reap a rich harvest of dollars this
year, on an average twice as much as
they did in the 1927 season. A rel-
able report has it that the White SOX
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
HAND ROSE" AT
ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT

Second Hand Rose," adapted
from song will be seen at the Elko
theatre tonight last times. The
cinema is charging its scope with
every new picture.
It is a comedy drama with the
emphasis on the drama, but it was
filmed from a song. The popular
piece, "Second Hand Rose," suggest
ed the story. The song was publish
al value, directed it. Jack Dougher-
Millions can guess before they 60
to see the picture what its theme is,
for only a hermit miles from any
musical instrument or other human
being could fail to be acquainted
with "Second Hand Rose.
Poetry, novels, short stories, plays,
real life-these are the chief sources
of the screen writer's inspiration.
Popular music is new.
Universal filmed "Second Hand
Rose" with Gladys Walton in the
stellar role. Lloyd 1ngraham, d.
rector of Lavender and Old Lace"
and. other pictures of great emotion
al value, directed it. Jack Dougher-
ty, Edward Sutherland, Walter Per-
ry, Max Davidson, Grace Marvin,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

A dress that is striking without being
daring is the model to the left,
fashioned Of pale yellow organdy
trimmed with tobacco brown lawn
The lawn is tucked and finished with
a picot edge OF self-material, after
which it is applied in deep bands
about the waist and sleeves. Besides,
there is belt Of yellow satin ribbon.
The neck is in bateau outline. Medium
size requires ~ yards 4O-inch yellow
and ~ yards 4O-inch brown material.
The second dress is in combination
of foulard silk and crepe de Chine, the
crepe being in solid color. Designs
from the foulard are appliqued upon
the uneven panels and sleeves with
outline stitches, making an inexpensive
vet tasteful trimming. The V-shaped
front is filled in with plain vestee and
the edges of the flowing sleeves are
picoted. Medium size requires 3 yards
36-inch figured foulard and IN yards
4O-inch plain crepe de Chine. ~
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9911. Sizes, 16 to 20 years and
"a to A inches bust.
Second Model: Dress No. 9927-
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
hM|&EEN!ENB&
A QUESTION OF HONOR"
AT REX THEATRE TODAY

Anita Stewards admirers have re-
newed cause for upholding their fav-
orite in the presentation of "A Cues
ton of Honor" the First National
attraction that opened a run at the
Rex theatre today and will be seen
again tomorrow. The star has sue
ceeded in giving story of a society
girl with an amazing twist. This
s perhaps to be expected in an adap-
lion of a Ruth Cross novel; and still
It is questionable if anyone but Miss
Stewart could have made the charac-
ter as distinctly individual as she
has done, She has taken the role
of Anne Wilmot and draped it in the
gorgeous freedom Of the West and
crystallized it in an emboldened
spirit of womanhood.
In the foothills of the ,Siarras
Bill Shannon is putting across big
irrigation project that means saliva
ton to hundreds of weary settlers
who have toiled away at unproduc-
tive soil. At the moaaent when his
plans seem to be realized in the con-
struction of big dam, financial in
terests decide that the property is
essential to their plans for rail-
road right of way. Failing to win
the engineer over to their plans they
bring Anne out as bait for him.
The story is full feature-value,
with the added advantage of Anita
Stewards talent and glorious exter-
iors taken in the West. The star
is more captivating than ever in her
5uckskin attire. A "Question of
Honor" has registered as distinct
hit. It remains a question only as
to how far it will surpass Miss
Stewards previous film ventures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
PINEWOOD

Mrs. Herb Dodge, Mrs. L. Tegnar
and Mrs. w. Thias were out of town
shoppers Monday. -."-~--~-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rude left fol-
Anoka, Mimi, Saturday evening by
auto where they will cosult special
list regarding Mrs. Rude's health as
she is now on the sick-list and will
require good medical treatment. H..
Mrs. T. B. Miller left Tuesday,
evening to consult Dr.. Stevens, re-
turning home on the freight We'd
nesday. -. r. -. -
Miss Elsie Klinger was Bemidji
visitor Thursday.
Miss Mabel Kirkvold and Thora
Bakken came home to visit this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Glenn
er Saturday morning twin girls.
Mother and babies are doing we'll.
C. B. Wood and daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Eaton returned from Hibbing
and Hewitt, MIMI, Friday where
they had been to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Eaton, VINO lost his life in
Hibbing Monday the 18th while en-
gagged in moving buildings. A large
timber slipped from the jacks and
fell on him., He died two and half
hours afterwards. We all extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family and Mrs. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clausen and
children went to Pelican Rapids Sat-
urday. Mrs. Clausen and children
will visit there for some time. Mr..
Clausen returned home Sunday even
ing.
John Morrison, Jr.; Of Red Lake,
candidate for county commissioner
in Third district was caller here
Sunday.
Charles Rock has his new building
nearly completed and it makes quite
an addition to this village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
"AT SIGN OF JACK O'LANTERN"
AT THE ELKO WEDNESDAY

There is nothing quite so allur-
ing in all the world as buried treas
ure, declares Wade Boteler, who
has one of the important roles on
AT the Sign Of the Jack O. Lantern"
produced by Renco Film Company
for w. w. Hodkinson, and which will
be seen at the Elko theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday.
|. History is filled with the stories
of adventures who braved perils
of unknown lands and uncharted
seas in search of buried treasure,
say Boteler. 'The romance of
Captain Kidd and his gang of cut
throat buccaneers is heightened by
the golden glow of stolen gold
which he is supposed to have buried
here and there on little known is
lands.
$50 long as there are red blooded
men who are willing to gamble with
fate and take a chance, just so long
will there be seekers after buried
treasure.
mot long ago an expedition was
fitted up to go into the frozen
north after treasures supposed to be
buried in Alaska, and one can read
almost any time of searchers after
fortune in the South Sea Islands, in
Mexico, in Peru and other far off
countries.
"In the film we have a bunch of
greedy relatives digging under a
certain tree in an orchard for the
riches they believed their late uncle
had left. They did not need to go
to far country to get their thrill,
but the spirit that moved them was:
the same. go ,A5'.
S "And, I might remark in passing,
they had better luck than most
treasure seeking expeditions"
"At the Sign of the Jack O'2Lah-
tern" is an adoption Of the famous
story of the same name written by
one of Americas foremost. authors,
Myrtle Reed. 1t was directed by
Lloyd Ingraham, called "the director
without a failure"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

CONTINUED in Next lss--e)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

Louis Joseph Vance's novel of the
same name. This is another Of
those delightful plays in which the
public has learned to like Rawlinson's
sunny screen personality. He is at
his best in "The Black Bag" which
makes last appearances at the Grand
thetre tonight.
This picture, is a real mystery
play if there ever was one. 1t keeps
the spectators in doubt until the
very last scene. The novelty of it,
the thrill and romance Of it, make
"The Black Bag" one of the best
pictures shown here for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
THE TRUTHFUL LIAR" AT
ELKO THEATER WEDNESDAY

One Of the best pictures that Wan
da Hawley has been starred in is
1.-THE Truthful Liar" a Realart pro-
duction which appears at the Grand
theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
"The Truthful Liar" is a story
with a plot that continually builds.
In the latter part of the picture
a touch of mystery has been added
which serves remarkably we'll to inten-
sify sthe, climax. AS a drama done
to show the Importance of seemingly
inconsequential matters that can
make or mar a matrimonial venture
this picture renders a good service
without sermonizing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
CONTINUED from Last issue)

Her troubled smile, grave and sweet,
touched him closely. 1t was in his
horoscope that the spell of this young
Diana must be upon him.
He put his hand on hers as it rested
on the pommel of the saddle and gave
1t a slight pressure. you're good
scout, III pardner."
But it was Beatrice's way to step
up to- punishment and take what was
coming. As little girl, while still al
most a baby, she had once walked up
to her mother, eyes flashing with spir-
it, and pronounced judgment on her
self. give tum to be spanked. / broke
Clnire's doll an I'm glad of 1t, mean
g old fng. So there!'' Now she was not
going to let the subject drop until she
had freed her soul.
=: mo, Clay, I've been poor sports
man. When my friend needed me I
failed him. 1t hurts me, because-oh,
you know. When the test came 1
wasn't there. One hates to be quit
ter"
Her humility distressed him, though
he loved the spirit Of her apology.
Its all right. Bee. Don't you wor-
ry. All friends misunderstood each
other, but the real ones clear things
up"
She had not yet told him the whole
truth and she meant to make clean
confession.
1--WE been a miserable little fool"
She stopped with little catch OF the
breath, famed red, and plunged on.
Her level eyes never flinched from his.
1--WE got to out with 1t, Clay. You
won't misunderstood. I know. I was
jealous. wanted to keep your friend
ship to myself-didn't want to share
it with another girl. That's how mean
I am"
A warm smile lit his face. "Tve
sure enough found my friend again
this mo'nin.'
Her smile met his. Then, lest bar
riers fall too fast between them, she
put her horse to gallop.
As they moved into the'park snort
ing automobile leaped past them with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

pleaded. 1--WE ought not to have come
so far. Please tell our friends I've
been delayed, and-I won't do 1t
again." '.~.
Bromfield hung up the receiver in d
cold fury. He restrained himself for
the moment, made the necessary ex-
PLANTATION, and went through with the
tea somehow. But as soon as his
guests were gone he gave himself up
to his anger. He began planning
revenge on the man who no doubt was
laughing in his sleeve at him. He
wanted the fellow exposed, dfscredited
and Inundated. ...-.
But how? Walking up and down
his room like a Gagged panther, Brom-
field remembered that Lindsay had
other enemies in New York. powerful
ones, who would be eager to cooper
ate with him in bringing about the
mans downfall. Was it possible for
him to work with them under cover?
If So in what way? =.
Clarendon Bromfield was not GRIM
inal, but conventional member Of;
society. 1t was not in his mind or In
his character to plot the murder or
mayhem Of his rival. What he wanted
was a public disgrace, one that would
blare his name out to the newspapers,
as u lawbreaker. He wanted to sicken
Beatrice and her father Of their
strange infatuatiOn for Lindsay.
A plan began to unfold itself for
him. 1t was one which called for ex-
pert assistance. He called up Jerry
Durand, got him on the telephone, and
made an appointment to meet him
secretly.
IConfinnod in NoYf lsa-al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

muller open. The horse upon which
Beatrice rode was young one. 1t
gave instant signals Of alarm, went
sunHshing on its hind legs, came down
to all fours. and bolted.
Beatrice kept her head. She put her
weight on the reins with all the grip
of her small. strong hands. But the
horse had the bit in its teeth. She
felt herself helpless, flying wildly down
the road at incredible speed. Bushes
and trees, the Keeling road, limousine,
a mounted policeman. all flew by her
with blurred detail.
She became aware Of the rapid thud
Of hoofs behind, of figure beside her
riding knee to knee. Of a brown hand
taking hold of the rein close to the bit.
The speed slackened. The horses
pounded to halt.
The girl found herself trembling.
She leaned back in haze Of dizziness
against an arm which circled her
shoulder and waist. Memory leaped
across the years to- that other time
when she had rested In his arms, his
heart beating against hers. In that
moment Of deep understanding Of her
self, Beatrice knew the truth beyond
any doubt. A new heaven and a new
earth were waiting for her, but she
could not enter them. For she herself
had closed the gate and locked it fast.
His low voice soothed and comforted
her.
I'm all right" she told him.
f. Clay withdrew his arm. I'D report
that fellow If had his number" he
said. you stick to yOre saddle fine.
You're one straight-up rider"
I'm ask Mr.. Bromfield to give you
fifty dollars again." she laughed nerv.
ons;f. - -. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

Virginia Adair, George B. Williams
and others have the principal sup
porting roles. ~ .' %HE% q i.
-; A. P. Younger took the song
theme and it's pathetic figure and
wrote the story Of &"Second Hand
Rose" the picture. It is said to be
Gladys Walton's greatest screen We
hicle. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20
THE BLACK BAG" AT THE
GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT

Local play-goers who attended
the Grand theatre last night had a
pleasant evenings entertainment
watching Herbert Rawlinson, the pop
ular young Universal star, extricate
himself from number of danger
Gus situations as the hero @of--1.1he
Black Bag" a film play based on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

favor of Pinewood.- We will match
our team against any town~int- NorthS
ern Minnesota of the same size.and
make good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-20

y The pinewosod ballrsteaanfs played
a team from Gonvick Sunday at Con-
wick. A very interesting game was
played, the score being 2 to in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

There are approximately 13.00O,00
workers now regularly employed in
shops and factories throughout the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
RETREAT TO END
MONDAY MORNING
Many Women Attend From Other Mon.
tana Cities; Father Meagher
Speaks,

The retreat being conducted under
the auspices Of the Ursuline auxiliary
will close with the mass on Monday
morning. The usual daily program
will be carried out Sunday.
To those who have worked untir-
ingly for the success Of the retreat,
the attendance, particularly out-of-
town women, is most encouraging. it
was stated at the academy. The fol-
lowing, are registered at Mount An
gela: Mrs. ID. j. Hennesscy of Butte;
Mrs. j. p. Donnelly, Mrs. Holland.
Mrs. Reichel. Mrs. AntO'. Miss A.
Boyle, Miss r. Boyle, Mrs Frank
Miller. Miss Maher of Havre. Mrs. A.
A. A. Vernier of Geyser, Mrs. 4. p.
Pridham Of Choteau: Mrs. Frank Lin
hoff of Highwood; Mrs. Laundreville.
Miss Burdette and Miss Riordan of
Anaconda.
Charity was the subject of the
address by the Rev. r. A. Meagher. s.
j.. Saturday night. He spoke Of it as
"the trademark of n real Christian"
Christians should apply TO their
own lives this test Of the virtue of
charity" he said. Charity is the
virtue by which we love God for Him
self and our neighbors for the love of
God. God is perfect and invites our
love. Man has many imperfectiops
n SO invites our charity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
EVER MAKE GUESS ON SOURCE
OF WATER AT GIANT SPRINGS?
IT'S AS GOOD AS ANYBODY'S

easily traced. Scotch said. He admit
ted. however, that the source of the
waters of the spring is a mystery to
him.
A theory evolved years ago, and still
talked by those who remember the le-
gends of the disappearing waters of
u river. is that the crystal pool that
bubbles 10 the earth's surface on the
banks of the Missouri and called Giant
Springs has it's source many miles
north and west of Great Falls. in the
waters that have seeped from Sun
river. 1t has long been believed that
there is a subterranean flow from Sun
river near its headwaters. biologists
say that the rock qualification of the
structure of this part of Montana is
such that the water may follow its
subterranean course until it again
flows to the earth's surface and form
Giant Springs. Others find it diff
cult to follow such a theory.
Some have hazarded opinions that
the water may have some relation to
a big spring at Lewistown; others have
said that it is an artesian flow. and at
times during the many discussions of
the source Of the spring the water has
been traced by opinion from every di-
rection and every angie of a direction
from where it meets the day.
Last year the Montana Power com
pany. in cooperation with the Great
Falls Townsite company. attempted 10
strike the underground current Lead
ing to the springs by drilling seven
wells above the springs. but efforts
to locate it failed.
So the opinion OF the many is as
good as the opinion of the few, and
after all there is one direction that
everybody is certain about-tkat's up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

You guess north and I'll guess south.
A couple of you other lads pick east
and west and we'll whirl the put and
take" And then we'll probably all lose.
just a passing remark. that, IN ref
erence. musingly. to the source of the
water that flows always with the crys-
tai beauty of a perfect fountain, Giant
. rings. three miles northeast of Great
rails. Not such a bad gamble at that.
The gods oft offer greater odds.
To the casual tourist it is a spring.
a beautiful one. whose waters are as
cool as the glaciers and sparkle with
the life of old wine as they flow over
the rocks. a stream of azure into the
drab Missouri. but after all just water,
to quench the thirst. Biologists have
looked into the blue depths of the
spring and wondeaed-then figured,
then guessed. So you, too, may toss a
guess into the sky and when it falls it
may touch the key that has unlocked
the gate of a magic well. You see,
Horace, nobody knows.
1t is an old story, but yet one always
new. For there are always more to
wonder. to figure. and finally, to guess,
for none can be sure he's right and
most can be sure they're wrong.
There are biologists who say that
the spring is seepage water from the
Missouri river. as it is located near
the bank Of the river. This theory
was exploded by Frank Scotch. engi-
neer and district manager Of the Mon
tana Power company. The company
has seven dams in the Missouri river,
five Of them above Giant Springs, and
every foot of the water that flows in
the river is measured at each dam.
If the water from the springs came
from the river, its source could be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Rain clouds are seldom higher than
a mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
MRS, JACOBSON
ANSWERS CALL.
Pioneer Woman of St0ckett Dies Al.
ter Brief Illness; Lived There
~ Years.

Mrs. Anna Louis Jacobson. aged a,
wife of Jacob Jacobson. pioneer miner
of Stockett. died at the family home
at Stockett Friday morning. following
a short illness. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Miss
Ida Jacobson.
Mrs. Jacobson was a pioneer resi-
dent Of Stockstt, having lived there for
II years.
She was a member of the Pythian
Sisters lodge at Stockett and a mem
Der of the Great Falls Maccabees.
She was an active lodge worker and
had many friends.
The funeral will be conducted under
the auspices of the two lodges with
which Mrs. Jacobson was Affiliated at
the Methodist church at Stockett.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
the Rev. A. G. Lundy Of Great Falls
officiating. Her body will be buried
in the Sand Coulee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Thrown From Horse,
Admiral's Daughter
Gets Skull Injuries

Billings, Aug. 19.-(By The Associ-
ated Press Miss Sybil Fletcher,
Oldest daughter of Admiral Frank
Fletcher, U. S. n. is suffering from
a fractured skull and other injuries
which she sustained when she was
thrown from a horse at the ranch of
Mrs. Jack Arnold, near Birney, Mont,
last Wednesday, it wal learned here
saturday. Miss Fletcher, her mother
n sister, Alice, were visiting at the
n when the accident occurred. Ad-
mlral Fletcher is reported to be in
Lake Placid, n. Y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
STARTDITCHES
SOON ON Unit
AT FAIRFIELD
Extension of Laterals Will Be-
gin as Soon as Rig
Arrives.

With the arrival this week of a drag
line %excavatcr. digging of bitches in
the drainage of the Fairfield district
of the Sun River project will be begun,
according to George Sanford, federal
director.
The %excavator was shipped some
time ago and will be on the ground
probably early this week. Sanford said.
The work in which it will aid will be
for reclaiimng some 5000 acres of land
whose chief crop at this time is ~cattails
and marsh reeds. OF this acreage, some
80 acres have water standing on it at
this time. while the remainder has a
surplus of water at some time of the
year and can not be cultivated. 1t will
prove fine, rich land when reclaimed,
Sanford said.
TO speed the digging Of the bitches,
two shifts will be worked on the ex-
~cavator. making 10 hours Of operation
each day. The work will be done with
out contracts but rather under direct
government supervision.
Vlo;n claude ora coIIon hirhar thn,,