davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
IOltlS ssl.Asso oO z sf 'Batted for Miller in seventh. ''Batted for Lansing in ninth.

VI sN . NAV INV Vs
 Summary: Two-base hits Southworth, Boeckel CD. Cunningham, Snyder, Three base hit. MeuseI Sacrifice Young. Dou- ble plays. Young and Kelly; Ford, Bar bare and Holke ?. Left on base, New York f. Boston Q. Base on balls, off J. Barnes 3, off Miller 3. Struck out by J. Barnes ?, by Miller l. by Lansing 1. Hits, off Marquard (none out in first) off Miller in 6 Lansing 2 in g. Losing pitcher, Marquard. Empires. Pfrman and Klem. Time, 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

'Batted for Bayne in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis ................ 900 oo1 o0o-1 Chicago ................. 100 GOO 1O.-2
 Summary: Two-base hit, McManus stolen base, McManus, Sacrifice, Muliigan, Collins, Shelly. Williams Jacobson Double play, Mostil Mulligan and Collins; Hooper to Shelly. Left on base, St. S4ouis 10, Chicago b. Base balls, off Schupp s. Struck out. by Schupp s. by Bayne $. Hit by pitcher. by Bayne (McClelland). Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME
lotdlS ..Zy Ran for Kelleher in ninth,

Shieuto ,,'''''...........- luV uuu VUu-l Cincinnati 100 900 01.-2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Kelleher. Three base hit, Grimes. Sacrifice. Duncan. Double plays. Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; Bohne to Daubert. Left on bases Chicago 3. Cincinnati 9. Base on balls, off Keck ?. Struck out, by Aldridge 8. Hit by pitcher. by Aldridge (Keck). Umpires O'Day and Hart. Time. l:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

AtIanta .................. 0l0 041 000-6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Klugman, Schleibner. Home run, Jackson. Sacrifice hit. Barrett. Stolen bases. Guyon. Mayer. Double plays, Hunter to Schlebner; Jack son to Hunter to Schleibner 2; Ritter to Klugman to Bernsen. Innings pitched. by Clary 1-S with hits and runs. Left on bases, Little Rock TO- Atlanta 8. Struck out. by Clary 2. by Payne 4. by James B. Base on balls of .Clary 5. off James 3, off Payne l. Hit by pitcher. by Clary eklugmanl, by James lHunter) Losing pitcher. Payne. Empires. Johnson and Lewis. Time, 2:0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
SIXTEEN INNING TIE

Greenwood. Miss. May 26. = tspe- cial)-The longest game of the season was played here today. when the Nets and Indians played 16 in ning5 to a tie. Nemitz for Greenwood went the whole 16 innings, giving up 12 hits. Score. E. H E Meridian ............. 8 12 s Greenwood ......... 3 13 ?.
 Batteries: Hunter, Penney and Kohlbecker; Nemitz and Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
GnEENyILLE WINS BATTLE

vicksburg, Miss. May 26. - espe- cial.)-In pitchers battle between Brooks of Vicksburg and Drugman of Greenville. the visitors won out, to 1. Score. R H E NlchSDufg ........5.=.
 Batteries Drugman and Stapleton; Brooks and Currie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
sox BEAT CLARKspALE

Clarksdale, Miss. Hay 26. - (spe- cial.) l.)-The Sox got in their heavy stick work today, pounding Vardaman hard at all stages, winning s to 9 Score. R II B Jackson ..-.. fl ClarkSdaie ....s..... Z
 Batteries; Rose and Thompson; Vardaman and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Cleveland Beats Detroit

Detroit, May 2e.-Cleveland punched hits off Stoner and Olson today and de- feated Detroit to 8. Stephenson, who
 succeeded Gardner at third for the In dians, drove home run over the left
 field fence in the first inning, with two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Two-base hits, Lebouryeau, Fletcher. Leslie. Wheat Three base hit, Wright stone. Home runs Fletcher Ruether. Stolen base, T. Griffith. Schmandt. Sac rifices, Johnston, Myers, Miller Double play, Johnston to Olson to Schmandt. Left oni bases. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia !.
 Ruether 2 Struck out by Ruether I, G. Smith l. Hits, off Ruether 10 in 1 3 in nings, off Decatur none in 1 2-3, off G. Smith in S. off Weinert in l. Winning pitcher. Ruether. Losing pitcher, c. smith. Empires, Moran and Quigley. Time. i.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Totals ..........35 ID lf IF sBatted for Lankenau in eighth. Snnrtt lnnInl

Mobile .................. 3o1 200 oo2-s Nashville .......4....... 0d0 200 030-5 Summary; Two base hits, Emery. Burke, We're CD, Mulvey. Niehoff Huhn. Sacri- flee hits Mulvey. R. Williams, Niehoff. Double plays, Sgman to Niehoff to Hnhn :; Ellam to Niehoff tes Huhn; Burke to Knaupp to We're. Innings pitched, by LanSenau with $ and hits. Struck out, by Lankenau 8, by McQuilla n 2 by Sigman 2. Base on balls, off Lam kenau 2, off McQuillan l. off sigman G.. Hit batsman, by Lankenau fWilliams). Passed ball. Meyers. Left on bases. Nash vile g. Mobile 2. Time. 2 hours. Um- pires. Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
GIANTS PITCHED TO TWIN VICTORY BY FORMER PALS
Cubs and Reds Break Even, While Robins Win
 Two
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 5-1. Cincinnati 2-2. New York e-10, Boston 2-2. Brooklyn 7-7, Philadelphia 5-o. St. Louis S. Pittsburg ?.
 Today's Games Chicago al Cincinnati.
 Boston at New York
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 New York. May 26.-The former Boston pitchers, Jess Barnes and Arthur Nehf. pitched the Giants 10 dual win over the Braves, today. The scores were to and 10 to 2. Cunningham led the New York attack in the second game with a home run, with two on base, q double and two singles. After hitting three sin gles in the opener. Groh received five walks in six times up in the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Bnrops Score Three

that fell just inside the walls into the hands of Howard Camp, Chick rlghtfielder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
Neaterrny,s RcsnIts

Jackson 8, Clarksdale 2. Greenville 2, Nicksburg l. Meridian 3. Greenwood (16 innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Chicago, May 2s.-Chicago defeated St. Louis. to l, today in pitchers duel be- tween Schupp and Bayne. Schupp, al- though wild. pitched well in the pinches. striking out the hard hitting Williams twice. schupp drove in the winning run with single in the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Summary: Sacrifices. Miller. Brewer. Harris, Double plays, Lamotte to Harris Judge. Left on base. New York 6. Wash ington II. Base on balls, off Shawkey s. Zachary 3. Struck out. by Shawkey 4 Zachary l. Umpires. Hildebrand. Evans and Nallin. Time, 1:66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
BOTH BROWNS AND
 YANKEES BEATEN IN THE AMERICAN
Schupp Wins Own Game For White Sox, With a Pinch
 Single,2 to1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland B, Detroit 3. Boston [. Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2, St. Louis i. Washington 8, New York i.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Washingto ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Kingsport 5, Knoxville {, At Johnson City 3. Cleveland 1. At GreenevIlle 5, Bristol 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Baseball Results
AMERICAN Assnc1ArInN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 0. Indianapolis 9. At Toledo 2, Louisville O, At St. Paul 4, Milwaukee B. At Minneapolis {. Kansas Sity 12 innings).
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading 5, Newark g. At Baltimore 2, Jersey City IS. At Buffalo 4, Rochester G.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Al Charleston Greenville wet grounds At spartanburg T. Charlotte 6. At Augusta 76, Columbia 6-2
 TEXAS LEAGUE At San Antonio 9. Wiehitag Falls T. At Houston 2. Dallas 7 At Fort Worth g. Beaumont TO- At Galveston II, Shreveport 10
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 9. St. Petersburg 2. At Orlando 1, Lakeland 8. At Daytona 16, Tampa 6-1.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 6-l3. Danville 5-3. At Greensboro 1-3. Durham e-1. At Winston-Salem Ia, High Point or
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 8, Newport News T. Al Rocky Mount 3, Norfolk 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Score by innings:
 Cleveland ............... SIP 020 0o0--S Detroit .................. 900 010 011-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Sewell. Wambsganss veach. Three-base hits, Guisto, Sewel Home run, Stephenson. Sacrifices. Sewell. Wood, Wamby, McInnis. Double plays. Sewell to Wamby and Me- Innis; Cutshaw to Blue: McInnis (unas- sisted); Jonss to Cutshaw. Left on base. Cleveland ~ Detroit 10. Base on balls off Stoner 2, Olsen 2. Cole 1. Morton g. Struck out. by Morton g. Hits, off Stoner 5 in Is. Olson 2, Cole in f. Losing
 pitcher. stoner. Empires. Connolly and Chill. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

It Richmond 8, Newport News [. Al Rocky Mount 3, Norfolk 1.
 1t Portsmouth '. Wilson 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

 'Batted for c. Smith in eighth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

Brooklyn .........,.... 300 GOO 30l-7 Philadelphia ....=.......... oil ll0 o10-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
grotals ......Ss s 10 27 Ran for Guisto in third.

Totals .27 3 12 sBatted for Olson in fifth.
 s.Batted for Cole in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

V NtEEN 70 o 'Batted for Bayne in ninth. Score by =innfnga.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
BnRhtwood.
BRIGHTwooD PARK--la ON

BRlGHTwOOD PARK--I2. on.
Beautiful fhruhhery surrounds 80. 500,
on lot 5ONlJ0: contains = room. - ~
roomsl, baths: L.swh: s1nc Ur.-.-
lsrre garage FOR car~: porchrs. cr-T-,ra
basement: heuse f. In good cO-Hftf--.
1erms may he nicely arranged Wu s.
PHILLIPS, l4Oa Y. Y ave MAJ, -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
OWN YOUR HOME.


OWN YOUR HOME.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE ss5.OJO
Is rms. ant
ssT. Mr.. CONN. AVE- sIs.ooo
10 rms. b., ant
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. $50 ooo
20 rms. B.. garage
COR MASS. AVE. NR SHERMAN CIV
Is rms. b. sI25 coo.
ITTH ST. COR. szs.coo.
rms. A 2 o.
CONN. AVE. $50 600.
II rms. B.. ant
Phone Main $3.50.
THOMAS a. FISHER A CO.
7Ss 18th at
18th ST. Mr. CHAPLAIN ST-HSusa q
De COW. into bus. I'm. for gar: 5. OSl.
3 RELoFF. 92l 18th - ~
Z ST. bet 3rd a 4th-il rms y 81 sHa.
THos, J. FISHER a co, 7SS Isth ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18th ST.. Mr. ST.-DEStRABLE or
fees In modem office building: S65 to $50
per month LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. i401
y 7. ave. NV. Maia 1i06. 15s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburbas- Cssisued.


City and Sububan- Confined.
;,sss,~-sss~- ~~c>>~~--
Walter Reed Hospital. betsi4th q. leth
SITS NV; 5 r. water, cleo. 100 "a. It.
ground; price, 1850. HAHoRNEY q
SULLIVAN. 1921 Eye ct NV. Main 7s7i.
rAKoMA PARK-Yips. wooded corner; at
grade; Improvements available: about as,-
so square feet: makes deep 80 foot lots;
price. S3.650.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1901 New York ave. Main Iiee.
TAKoMA PARK-Hish, wooded. about i7sx
17S feet: good for immediate development;
price, a'so o;,, being s sd q 20 years ago.
1907 New York ave, Main 1pss
CHEVY CHAsE-Aeresre, about q acres:
rusred. 81, 200 per scre; can be developed
into picturesque subdivision.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main lIes.
SOUTH OF TAKOMA PARk-ou B. & o.
r. R.; good for subdivision and Industrial
development; about Is acres; t8o, 900.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York ave. Main 1Ies.
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE. q 12ND ST
Proposed; about acres suitable for i'm
mediate Development; to close estate; Offers
LOUls r. shOEhAhEh.
140T New York ave. Main 1ies.
NEAR 18th ST. CAR LINE AND SOUTH
Of Takoms Park-About 20 lots; good for
bungalows; 10 cents per square foot.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1855
DANIELS PARK. MD.-Nr. elec. cars; 1 70
10 lots; 500 each; terms. n. Y. Ryon Co..
Inc, 1923 st.
Mr.. 14TH PA. AVE. s. E.-4o II. front;
asking 40c TT; want offer. Mahorney and
Sullivan. 1927 Eye ct. NV.
BRENTWOOD. Md. NEAR WILLIAMS d
Ivy sts.-Price $500. hsnorney and sulli-
van. 1927 Eye II. NV. Tel. N. 1921.
SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Randle Heights:
one car fare; Is minutes ride to center Of
city: for quick sale. $3.50 each: $40 down.
IS mo. Eastern Land Sales Co., sle 18th
st. NV. Phone N. 1850.
GEORGIA AVE. NV. AND FERN PLACE
beyond Walter Reed Hospital; beautiful
lots; sizes to suit: restricted; % to 50 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1407 n.
Y. ave. NV Main 1886.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

zzND ST MAR " STNN
sEMf-DETACHED BRICK:
ROOMS on FLOORS
WITH SIDE YARD ROOM
TO BUILD ANOTHER
HOUSE. 5000 TERMS
ARRANGED
DAVID z BARRY.
N. 1901 1907 n ST. NV
tTH sT.. Mr. n ST. NV: HRK.; , n, A
b.: fur. ht.: pos. IN - days: gar snsre.
eern.: $500. wTLDNAN a co. Rth a nj
Mr.. srH a I WV a a B.: bF Eoof
rep: pos; $500; terms. n. &. *
Co. Inc. i42a ct -
coLoREO. NR. 2cD AND n sTS, ~
SiI room snd bath; latrobs beat: rooa
eondition: price. 81 800: terms DAVID n
hARRf. 1901 II ct. nv. n. '0i.
GIRL ST, M. M-Fine 6 ru. & b., I'm 80
gar. down iowa. SEQ. S. BELoFF.
~ 10th 81. nv.
FLA AVE a W ST.; 81 sO0-SiT rvs -:
yard. VA. X. HARTUNG. iiOs Isth 81
asln $50.
n ST, GR tTa; s4.ooo-Sins rms b;
brk, wM X. HARTuNG. HOS l6th 81
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

A. r. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS.
1887 1t. sc. Lincoln s4s4. 134s
DON'T BUY An AUTOMOBILE or TRUCK
without Securing Our
CERTIFICATE or TITLE
AUTO TITLE CO.. Ta3 18th st. NV.
Phone Main 67of or asa. 95
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
CARPENTERS.
CHAIR CANEINo.

ca Ell G, UPHOLsTERISG,
Inns reset; our absolute work and low
ETpo>are sure 20 please you. CLAY ARM.
-1OSI. I235 10th st. NV. Fr. 74s5. 81
CPHoLsTERING AND FURNITURE RE.
Pns Of all kinds. REUBEN 5. BUR
aELL. 30 " St NV. n 2D0lJ ii44
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale-Conkinued.

CHEVROLET TOURING; ROYAL
MAKE: FIVE NEW TIRES IN
Al CONDITION; t225. MANHAT-
TAN GARAGE. 1706-05 TTH ST.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
COAL AND WOOD.

FhANks WOOD YARD-REAR oO1 s.
zap ST. Wood q coal. Phone Line. 6s47.
466
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

GA. AVE, SR. COLO. AVE. Nv .-- ~ ne:
rms. a b.; NV h.: elec.: lZund g. ga
rage for two care; $1,000; terms Wild.
MAN co, 9th and II. Franklin sBaS
JEFFERSON ST.-LaTEe lot. Sn2l11- sr-r7
rooms and bath: p0rghrS- har7w..rf Goo.
ami; double EaraE-; S>.550. NrEEENF 2
GOSS. 140S Eve -. Naia 40 1Hr
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Central NorthweF.

RIGGS PLACE-lO rms: AMI: SO. spI
THoS. J. FISHER a CO. 55S Isth nv.
Main $50
FLORIDA AVE. NV. Mr. isr-TwD
sio.ies, brk-, G rms. bash. gas and rIp-
hs-h-, occ. by Owner. SG.o0a THOMAS .
FISHER CO. INC. 7ss l5th st EE
Main $3.50.
Mr.. lST & y N.W---6 9 & b.. go ~
rented $40 mo-. col. $500, terms. y.
z. Ryon Co, Inc. lts3 v o..
Nj. THOMAS ClRCI-K. IL rms. 80. AMI
ucsut Sl25J0. THOS. J. FISHER a
Co. dsS 18th -. n $50
18th ST. Mr.. EUCLID Sf.-Storc. rms,
b; h.-w.h-: elec. uELts: 81. sou
s. REIOFF. qol 18Th II nv
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Investment Property,

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. & CANAL ST
pei foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. I,oi "
Y. ave. NV. Main 11e6
sTH ST. = OF COL. RD.-stcre leased fe
tyr; rrrt. slia per month; price, SIl,
oo0. DAVID e. BARRY. 1897 n Ct sw
Msir 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Mt PLEASANT ST., mr.. Psrt rd.-s,or, a
A.. AMI. cellar; rent. SiO0: pytcc. So.
200 DAVID 3. BARRY. 1907 a o.. nv.
Main 1901.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

KENNEDY Sr. Nw-s RoONS- Ea-rf
and extra lnrHtory: hot-wuter H.af- ar---
tricity and ras: front aud double ra-s
porches: hardwood Doors and trim: F1ace -
Earnge; Possession: terms: 81 700 rH-..
price, Sll.2S0- SHANNON a LUCHS. ~
18th St Main ss45.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

LUNtiFEI-LOW 81. Nj NTT-FF -
Brand new colonial brick residence. ~4-.
tanning rooms. tiled hath. u.l
huilt-in fixtures: double rrar ru-Hfa..
huilt-in refrigerator. puIlnan service
table in kitchen ard many other arFrH--
tive features: strictly modern TIT. ~ %.
out; large lot sfurdinC nru's carrra
space. Terms. Sl.OOn cash. and rrr7ara
on essv monthly payments. wv s.
PHILLIPS. 1909 v Y ave Main %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11

merit and favor the many instead Of the few This
sort of legislation is most generally presented by
real representative Of the people, such as LaFo-
lette and Bofah. But they not having been elected
with the aid of the financial interests, snd not be-
longing to these big Biz cliques, have hard
time getting through any legislation which favors
the majority Of the people of the United States
and thy are.ihs workers, and the rroducer.l #
Sc, when it is said that Wisconsin loses BY the
return Of LaFo1lette to- Washington, il means
to say that the sbig interests Of Wisconsin have
] no chance to have their pet ideas ways to get
away from paying their taxes, which was the under
lying issussin the Wisconsin campaign put into
: Liquidation through their senior senator, Robert
Whist we want in congress is a MAJORITY Of
= LA F0LLETTES andf MINORITY of NEW
BERRfs, Ind, to be stres my this
will be q better countryto live than ever before!
The difference between otfhS ei Newberrys and La
the difference between weeds and grans
Weeds are > detriment to human progress, while
grain is the substance which makes for progress
and is vitality necessary for the continuance of hui
man existence. '~.-.>c ~ '"'~
With 80 years Of constructive craftsmanship as
record, how could "Fighting Bob LaFoette
help but win? We have q chance to elect to con
lighting Rohs"-if we'll only use our heads and
vote for the Progressiyes! -.--,,, -
- i would be greatly obliged to you, Mr. Editor,
If you would put this letter in print--not because
they are ms. own views, but believe they are 3
great many other voters views. TIT. :.
. .Benaidii,.M MINI. "a I'LL A.B:C
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11

whom they can trust serve them, The interests
: do not want men in office whom they not con-
i tr0Lrna1ning such inan ssas LaFollettes Borsh,
johnson, and others Of thesupper apa liver branch
es of congress who have at heart the interestsSof
the people d. the whole nation and are against any
Legislation which makes the rich richer, and the
poor poorer IS ~ SsS>,:s sssfsS4 81 81
a When = new congress taxes its oath Of Office,
party cliques are formed -"you vote for my Bill
and mi vote is esIled Trading"
For example Mr. So So Vas ected u s. Sen
/ ator from Wyoming and was an honest, upright
citizen who wanted TO serye his condiments in the
best WY possible, had drawn IN bib which
= WOULD beneft mai pf the people q his
state snd perhaps whole nation. the first thing
he would do would be to discuss his bill with other
.aenators IN thep would find out that the majority
Of the senators each had to present. many OF
- which had been drawn UP BY 7sthe ntsrests..
. who helped them get elected. Our senator from
} Wyoming would Be given to understand ttatkf he
would vote for their bills regardless of their merit
they, in turn, would = vote for his bill-thereby
making our Wyoming senator i metnber OF their
clique. Tx: -5.;;E* III -. r."
It all means just this:9that il . senator rep
resentstve is not member Of clique, but who has
the interests Of the whole nation at heart, he is out
of luck when it comes time for his bill to be
voted ON, whether it be a progressive measure or
not-because, my way of thinking, measures are
not generally passed their merits, but rather by
the system Of e'you vote for my bill and I'll vote
) for yours" %=.sz ~ <si.z r. !-5s.
is clear to ME why it is that measures .'lost
in committee or voted down, which have real
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY
gr3lH ~, & a4szsF i g.

Editor, Daily Pioneer:-5sS ,s-~-se..,r|~st -
Your editorial in Saturdays tissue, .HLaFollatts
Aefsst, strikes me as \ subtsc. (which should b.
discussed in detail. -. s-~-s-z4a.-z..a,,
II thefrst place. about 20 per cent pf the yot-
lnf population Of the United States do not under
stand politics That means that 70 per cent ef the
voters don't know what who they arg voting
fef: Ninety per cent Of the voters are to;ers-
on farm or in factory, with their hands or with their
brains, in overalls OF white collar and the other
ten per cent constitute those who Give OF the fat
of the land" or, on their incomes. -
OF course, the ten per cent--!"Big Biz" and their
associatss-understand politics, and not only use
their suffrage to better their own interests, but
through propaganda direct the minds Of those Who
will not think for themselves, to vote sor the men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11

they slip away GRADUALLY one here. one
there. So there is no general excitement
about thir departure. 5& a. ss9 Sslia...sss
5EOf the s, 500 who die today, ~ are MUIR
dered and Al commit suicide. Rather q
j bad record for each "a hours. - 49,
s The rest are shipped off the trees of life
by disease, old age and accidents, No mat
= ter how they happen to depart, the last
thought Of most of them is 1t has been
u iii interesting experience. Life on earth is
journey. sIWonder where i came from
and where / am going T =. -
While 800 die today, 800 babies give,
zthAN first and saE6 born america.
striking an Average. s. AS nearlYsasE
can eaccATstetXAgure about 2, 400, Geo
abies=MiH= be born this year in our #coun-
try. The births exceed death by about
+ 600, 900 year: Deaths are necessary to
make room for the NEWCOMERS - ss$,-ss.,
fl These figures seem big. But to get the
total Of deaths and births for the whole
world, you have to multiply the American
figures by at least 20. A pretty big organ
ization IS humanity, $4,000, 900 dying and
"48,000;000 born each year. One who can
grasp such big figures is not apt to become
conceited about his individual 'fmpor-
tance..p And in the long run, after the,
desert hands have covered up civilizations
as they decline ndevanish one after the
other, the whole of mans existence can=be
summed up in the gigantic statistics of hu-(
man deaths. All roads lead to it, no de-
tour. ,.,l :. = !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11

who are backed, financially md
this same ten per cent, or 'Bie Biz It I also
maintained that only about 20 per cent Of The
workers know who and what they are voting fosz
leaving 70 per cent the voters who vote sik4
s ship-without = rdder"--drst one way, thens Sthe
osber-ju,t because they vii mot take the trouble
rs use their BRAINS but allow tBig Biz" to DO thsr
J thinking .and2ten them whosto vote for -
edAs the Ereate.t editorial writer in q. world
Arthur Brisbane says: The worker constitutes
50 large majority Of the voting population Of the
United States that he can cast out Of Office every
man in congress who legislates against the worker
and in favor Of the big interests, and elect men
to office who would legisate in favor Of the ms
orty of the population of the nation tthe workerl,
and catering to Especial interest" but the ma
ton, in general - - -.. -. -
: In our national election campaigns great deal
Of money is donated, by the big interests" to the
campaign funds Of those whom they want elected.
Aud these interests want only those in office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-11
DUNTON MAKES GOOD

,.. A., M. Dunton, q pEOduct of Ragley,
Mimi, now secretary treasurer, and sgener-
al manager of the Minnesota Potato FIX
change, Is making good at his new work.
,, III IN the Potato Digest of September LIST
appears a splendid sketch of his life work
and demonstrates that persistent effort
and hard work crowns that individual with
the golden crown of success.
- Mr.. Dunton is a common, every day
chap, who finds delight in mingling with
common, everyday folk, ma common, ev-
ery-day. manner. He possesses an album
dance of common, horse sense, and is now
eapitalizing this common, horse sense in
applying i to the management Of the Min
nesota Potato Exchange. - =. 80: $,
go, When the problem of organizing this
exchange came before the: directors, Mr..
Dunton won the day. The Digest puts il
in the following manner: &C. &. ~
His clear insight into the business, his
frankness in placing the facts before the
members, his fnsistence on the members
meeting their financial and moral respon-
sibilities, his profound belief in the Coop
erative moyement and his great earnest
ness, won the day for the Exchange, and
has established an influence that will be
felt in the=co7operatiye movement in Min
nes0ta for years To- Come - xs. :. =