davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
FOR THE. MoToR

nland? REPEATED an official 4o1
Marshall Field & Company, lsfgs
producers.=2 AThat il hard 10 "a.
swer. It may havex had its incen.
tive at the, big winter resorts. 1t
seems to -have been SpontatieouS.
Merchants are buying sports ma.
terial as = NEVER before. Limo
cleth, popular for4 this !xeir, Ii the
past has been produced only In
white. Demand this year has re.
suited in the production Of colored
Limo Cloth In fourteen tones. Those
in greatest demand are fame. gold,
Indian, orange, leather and other
unusual sport shades. Despite tia
carnival Of color there IL 4 ten
dency toward graceful drapery.
with plaits, folds anS panels. Many
girls of AN artistic turn win
fashion their own sport clothes
this year, and who Knows what
new styles will grow out Of The
fad?' L..
SoMbrsness Il dead thing Of
the, dim past Il Is to be- q bril-.
liant summer. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Never in the history: Of the state, perhaps, has
there been as many filings for county offices and
the state legislature is recorded in the vari-
GUS counties in Minnesota. Hundreds have gone
office mad. The prize position seems to be that Of
sheriff. In several counties an even dozen candi-
dates listed for this one office alone. Asked
for an explanation one upstate official said that
all he could see that majority of those after
the various official positions were obless All that
vas required a small filing fee and with the
primary law as the medium, each figured that his
chances were good as the other fellow. In many
cases the pie hunters are said to be absolutely
without fitness. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
viz RADIO

It will indeed be privilege to sit in Bemidj
theater and listen to music from the clouds.
Pause moment in this swift world of ours and
think what that means.
You middle-aged folk can well remember the
hub-bub that caused by the first talking ma
chine" How you did hover around the dnky little
cylindrical affair and stuffed rubber tubes in your
ears to listen to the magic of human voice repro
duction, even if there was rasping and grinding
like unto an old horsepower threshing machine!
But it was progress, and you knew that never
before in the history of mankind had it been pos
sible to "can conversation"
Time sped on and electricity was harnessed to
street cars, and automobiles made joke out OF
your mail order buggy-and then one day you
went down to the state fair and saw human being
up in the sky playing tag with the BIRDS
In half the space of natural life many won
derful and aweinspiring things have happened, but
in all this strange Of progress nothing has trans
PRED that quite so battles the imagination as flood
ing the air with concerts and talks hundreds of miles
from their source.
The Pioneer congratulates the Harding Whaley
company in being the first to reach up into the
heavens and pull down entertainment for its pat
rons. ~
Those who doubt that this successfully be
done, have something to learn. 1t is being done
wherever the necessary apparatus can be had and
the fact that Listening inn has become so popular
that the manufacturers Of receivers and simplifying
outfits are swamped with orders that can not be
filled in six months tine emphasizes the alertness
of this home company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

W. I. Nolan, speaker Of the Minnesota house of
representatives makes the pert suggestion that the
state trade it's we'll known gopher emblem for that
of cow. Some of the cranky taxpayers insist it
should be goat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Down at Osakis the city council passed an; ord-,
nance taxing bill boards $15 year-and now the
billboard men are spelling it "Osoakus.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Remember, "a window box in time makes Il
home look fine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

The tourists are coming early, and may they
stay late.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

A population of 46 million people is interested in
getting access to the by utilizing the waterways
which nature provided. It is not quite half the
population of the United States, but it approxi-
mates it closely as to make the imperialism, of
New York an pertinence.-Chicago Post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

The man who drove his fivver from Brainerd to
Little Falls at an average speed of~28, miles an
hour must have had rafting good time:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Forty co-eds of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, having joined sharp-shooters' squad, the
Bemidji Pioneer suspects them Of planning to prove
that bullet in time save nine Nine peaches, the
Pioneer means, of course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Royalties to the Iowa young man; who invente
chocolate-coated ice cream. now amount to. NOR
than 1000 week. Wouldn't that freeze you?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Sixty Minnesota editors attended the short
it shortcake course, SO the wives would go, too?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Ericsson of the Spooner News says he has become
a candidate because he believes in speaking the
truth. regardless of friend or foe. Gosh! what
lot that man has to learn about politics-or the
truth! s.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
FAMOUS SOCCER PLAYER DIES.

St. Louis, Nov. 21.-Peter J. Rati- can. age 34, nationally known soccer player and manager of the Ben Miller team of this city, former national soccer champions, died yesterday fol- lowing an operation on the brain.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
DELEGATES REFUSE
 ID PASS ON RECORDS
A. A. J. Men Leave Paddock
 Matter to New Board

New York. Nov 21.-The question of whether or not Charles w. Paddock of the Los Angeles A. C. ana the worlds greatest sprinter, can run five yards in one-fifth of second may be responsible for break between the Southern Pacific association and the Amateur Athletic union.
 Paddock's application for seven new sprint records, although aceompan- jed by affidavits as to the correctness of time and other regulations, was not approved by the A. A. T. dele- gates at the opening session of the yearly convention at the Hotel McAl- pin yesterday afternoon.
 The report of the record commit tee. which met on Sunday, but which was not read on the floor of the meeting, declared that Paddocks Ann erican records were rejected because ii was not possible for even the flying Paddock or any other human being to run five yards in one-fifth of a second.
 Paddock made his seven records in one race at 175 yards at Santa Bar bara. Calif., on July 4 this year. In his application the record for 75 yards was 3-5 seconds and for so yards 4-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
TO HONOR HERO
Memorial For David I. Hanson win Be Unveiled at Northwestern Uni- vc~-ity on Thursday Afternoon.

Chicago, Nov. 21.--'He played four years on the scrubs--he never quit"
 This is the unusual inscription which has been placed on the memo rial to David Thomas Hanson, q Northwestern university medical school graduate Of the class of '0s, who was killed in France while car rying a comrade to safety.
 A 10 ton granite boulder is being set into concrete northwest of Harris hall in the Evanston campus and will be unveiled Thursday for the alumni Brig. Gen. William Ma than MacChesney will present the memorial to the university and on be- half of the institution President Wal ter Dill Scott will accept it.
 s That he played four years on the scrub football and never quit typifies he mans courage and persistence of purpose" said Dr. Scott. Hansen. who was captain in the medical corps, t42d infantry was posthum ous- y awarded the Croix de Guerre.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
Grand Chancellor Guest
 of Morgan Lodge. K. of P.

Washington l.. Morgan lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will have several excellent speakers gn the program in observance of the lodges 17th birth day in Vega hall this evening. Two of the leading speakers will be Grand Chancellor Trolan of New London. and Past Grand Chancellor Cave of Bridgeport. who will discuss the in- surance department of the order. Guests are expected from New Haven. New London, Hartford. southington and Plainville. The Pythian Sisters will attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
HARVARD AND YALE
 CONGRATULATE RIVAL
President Hibben of Princeton Reads Messages During the Big Cciebra-
 tion Held Last Night.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 21,--All Princeton joined last night in the celebration of winning Of the Big Three" football championship of 1929. Gathered around q huge bonfire near the historic cannon on the university campus the undergraduate body cheered the players who made up one of the greatest of old Nassau's grid iron machines.
 Members of the team addressed the undergraduates previous to the read ing by President Hibben of tributes from Harvard and Yale.
 Langdon P. Marvin. president of the Associated Harvard Clubs of America, expressing the wishes of those clubs and of Harvard, wired:
 "Heartiest congratulations to Prince ton on her splendid victory. May your celebration be most happy and may the relations between Princeton and Harvard continue close and on the most friendly and sportsmanlike basis" ~
 James R. Angell, president of Yale, wired:
 Hearty congratulations on the well earned victory It was hard game for our. boys to lose. but yours won fairly on their merits and our hats are off,"
 With the reading of these the mass broke into a pandemonium of fully Is minutes for Princeton's old md cherished rivals.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
NO DISPOSITION YET
 OF TIE GAME MONEY
Commissioner Landis Goes Rack to Chicago Witteut Announcing What
 VIII Bc Done With af2O,s5a.

New York, Nov. 21.--The disposi-
 ton Of the s120,b54 Of gate receipts
 from the second game of the last worlds series, when Jess Barnes of the Giants and Bob shawkey of the
 Yankees pitched their memorial blc tie, which was terminated by an umpire's s decision that it was too dark to play any more, was almost determined yesterday.
 Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Landis came here from Chicago to attend the dinner of the F'riars at the Astor on Sunday night, and had intended to stay here. meet the American and National magnates and decide on the final resting place Of that monument tai barrel of coin that the customers poured on the game that was cut short by darkness. But something happened. Frank Bacon, the famous actor, who was close friend of the baseball commissioner, died in Chi cago on Sunday and frantic message from his widow made Judge Landis change his plans.
 T must go back to Chicago and see what l can do in this heart breaking case,' said the commissioner yester- day T feel that I can't stay away. had intended to arrange distribu- ton of the money I hold for the 1rawn game of the worlds series, but n the circumstances I must. call the hing off for the present. We will 1ecide the division of the moneys when the leagues convene on Dec L2."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
CRIMSON ELEVEN
 WORKS INDOORS
Bad Weather Forces Squad to
 Practice in Baseball Cage

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. c1.-Har.
 yards football coaches were disap-
 pointed yesterday afternoon when rain
 prevented them from taking their
 squad out to the varsity field for prac
 tice. Rain was falling in torrents, and
 the field was auagniire, so the work out was held in the baseball cage.
 The drill was long one, comprising mainly defensive work against the scrubs demonstration Of the Yale plays. The 4kulaH, however, were not in strongest array, as the coaches created holiday for Dan Holder. Charley Eastman and Charley Hub Lard. Otherwise the team was intact, but with Hill at right end, Greenough at left tackle and Miller at left guard. Joe Hartley was at right end on the substitute team.
 During the drill Wally Trumbull worked hard to keepsthe varsity nov ing with speed and aggressiveness. The other coaches were busy every moment. and indicated that Harvard Will work like fury until Thursday night when the team will let up and do no work except for the short sig nal drill on the Yale Bowl Friday aft ernoon.
 Charley Buell. was active yesterday, showing little if any lameness. and it IS expected that hs will be all right by Saturday, Spalding was not at the field, but he also will be all right, it is said There is no chance, however, fors Hubby Grew to play again this year, or possibly next year. His knee injury has proved very serious. With Phil Cobnrn, however, things have .aken a more promising turn and Coach Fisher said last night that he thought he would be able to use him It New Haven. for time at least.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
 
TED LEWIS WINS
Middlctveight Champion of England Has . Busy Time Getting The De- cision Over . Boxed Named Todd.

London, Nov. 21.--Ted "Kidn Lewis, middleweight champion Of England, last night defeated Roland Todd, also Of England, in 20 round fight for the title and the Lonsdale belt. Lewis won on points. The men fought at Holland Park hall.
 Lewis was the favorite in the bet ting, but his packers soon realized that the Yorkshire man was a tough proposition for him. Todd was super for in physical makeup. He was cool and showed excellent defense.
 The last two rounds of the battle were fought at a great pace in which Lewis had shade the better Of the milling, winning the fight on points. During the last round the betting shifted in favor of Todd.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
Mallory Will Play.


 New Haven, Nov. 21.-Yale looked ahead yesterday toward the game with Harvard in the Bowl next Saturday. The football team which fought so savagely and creditably against Princeton in Palmer stadium just three days ago hasn't returned yet, but, even in their absence. the buzz of preparation for Harvard is on, and it is understood that the Bulldog will swing into this final contest of the season with Bill Mallory and Ted Wight at their old positions in the varsity backfeld. Both are counted among the brightest stars in the Tale backfield, and their presence un- doubtedly will add considerably to both the offensive and defensive strength of Tad Jones team.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
JAKE AND WILLIE
 WIN THEIR GAMES
Schaeler Takes Cochran, HOppe
 BSts Hagenlacher-- Ends Tonight

New York. Nov. 21.--Jake Schae- Ter, in game filled with brilliant nursing that accentuated a lapse dur ing the middle portion Of his string, defeated Welker Cochran last night. The champion when at his best pro- duced some of the closest nursing seen in the international 1s.2 balklne championship tournament at the Ho- tel Pennsylvania. The final score was 800 to 303. The defeat marked the final appearance Of Cochran in the tournament in which he has won one contest and suffered defeat in four
 Schaefer closed his string with an unfinished cluster of 167 that was es- pecially brilliant because of the close ness of his operations at the end rail His average was 31 4-16 and his other high runs were 150, s1 and 72,
 Cochran's average was IS 15-l6 with high run of 112, 46 and 42. Cochran had poor breaks at critical times but on the whole was outplayed.
 Hoppe Beats German.
 Willie Hoppe, former champion, scored his fourth straight victory yes terday afternoon by defeating Erich German star, in 8 close match, 800 t. 462. The result assured Hoppe, who has but one more match to play, of at least tie in the tour- nament
 The matches for today are Ed orard Horemans, the Belgian, and Ro- ger Cont, the Frenchman, in the champion, meets Willie Hoppe in the inal tournament match tonight Inl he events of a tie, which appears the extra play-off matches will be decided on the roof garden .f f1,o Info1 Dep,e,,Ix-, xio
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
GOLF TOURNEY IN JUNE.
1928 Matches Will Be Held Early
 Move to Prevent Golf Gambling.

New York. Nov. 21.--Settings of a date in June for 1923 national open golf championship, which will be held on the links of the Inwood club, is to be suggested to the U. s. Golf association by the professional golf association whose executive commit tee met here yesterday.
 The professional executive commit tee also announced it's organization as to gambling in golf. Not that there is any crying need for nor alizing." it was explained. but in or der to nip in the bud any demoraliz- ing flower that seeks to bloom"
 WILL NOT COACH MISSOURI.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL LANES
What the Pin Topplsrs Did
 Last Night

The results Of the bowling matches at Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys last night, are as follows:
 STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
BOWL IS SOLD OUT

New Haven, Nov. 21. - Complete reports from the Yale ticket office show that 100000 applications for seats for the Yale Harvard game next Saturday were received of which 7s,- 900 were hcnored. This will be the second time this season that the Bowl has been sold out entirely.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
VILLA BOUT OFF.
Cannot Invade santamweight Glass;
 Must Stick to Flyweights.

New York, Nov. 21.--Pancho Villa of the Philippines American f1yweight champion will not be permitted to meet boxers Of the bantamweight di- vision, the state boxing commission has decided in calling of the pro- posed contest between Villa and Terry Martin of Providence.
 There arc plenty of flyweig,ts to box Villa" Chairman William Mul- doom declared, and there is no occa- sion for him to go out of his class. There are also plenty of bantans for Martin"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
Roper Says He Wiil Try to Catch
 Up With Work in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, NNf. William W Roper, coach of tse Princeton foot ball evelen, which closed successful season last Saturday, said yesterday that he did not think he would go to the University of Missouri to assist in coaching it's football team for the re- mainder of the season. Roper, who is a city councilman and lawyer. said his work here is piling up so that he probably will not be able to leave the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
VALUABLE PLAYER ILL
Jimmy O'Connell, Who Cost Giants $75,OOO Is Down With Scarlet Fever at His California Home.

San Francisco Nov. 21.--Jimmy O'Connell. outfelder for the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast baseball league who is to report to the New York Giants next year is i'll with scarlet fever at his home at Boyes Springs, Cal, it was learned to- day. O'Connell was sold to the Giants for $75,006.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
VILLA MATCHED FOR BOUT.

Boston, Nov. 21.-A boxing match of 2 rounds between Pancho Villa, fyweight champion, and Young Mon- treal of Providence was announced yesterday by the Arena A. c. for Nov. 27.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
WANTS TO COME BACK
Dick Kerr Tells His Friends He Has
 Applied to Commissioner Laadis for

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 21.-Dick Kerr, former star pitcher of the Chi cago American league White Sox, in d message received by friends here re- gently, stated that he had applied for reinstatement following years hold out because of salary difference and expects Judge [,andis to permit him to rejoin the club at it's training camp this spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
AN EXAMPLE,.

We frequently have bee masked why
there is so much feeling against pro-
fessional football. The question has
been answered pretty clearly in the
past few days.
Just so long as professional football
exists boys will be tempted to UNDER
hand methods. If some university stu
dent came out frankly and declared
that he needed the money and that he
was going TO earn it by playing pro-
little blame could attach to
him. But that Is not the way it is
done. The boy doesn't wish to lose
the credit of playing on his college
team and doesn't wish to admit that he
puts money before glory, so he sneaks
away and plays under an assumed
name.
After that he is never able to rid
himself of the knowledge that there
are certain persons in the world who
know that he Is a cheat profess
sional playing in the guise of an anna
teur. 1t affects his play and it af-
fects his standards OF sportsmanship
He also knows that if it is discovered
it will reflect discredit not only upon
him but upon his university. That may
not be just, but 1t is inevitable II a
number of children in one family so
wrong you begin to suspect. that there
is something lacking in their home in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
is SCIENCE NO LONGER
APPRECIATED

The American people are losing
their appreciation OF what scientific
investigation and research has meant
TO the country, especially along agri-
cultural lines according to the ex-
pressed opinion of DR.. J.. R. Jones,
plant pathologist OF tho University of
Wisconsin and chairman of the com
mittee on biology and agriculture OF
the national research COUNSEL, before a
recent gathering OF scientific men and
college professors at the University of
Florida
As proof OF his view Dr. Jones cited
numerous cases where financial sup
port has been withdrawn from insti-
tutions which have contributed invai-
liable service TO the public. He said
he feared that the people themselves
are forgetting what science has done.
particularly for the farmer.
DR.. Jones added. Foreign nations
are sending hundreds OF students to
this country. ~ public expense, to
learn what our schools. colleges and
research laboratories have 10 offer. So
Tar as / have been able to learn. not
one student has been sent by our eoun.
try TO learn what other countries have
10 offer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MOTORCYCLES AS PROTECTORS
OF RURAL LIFE

The time has come when the motor
cycle is considered valuable asset in
the life OF the nation. The farmers
have seen It's valuable qualities in
preservation of food products and are
about TO use il as a means to protect
crops from fire and theft. This all is
taking place in western New York
state near Rochester.
Plans are being made by Police
Chief Henry c.. Hillborn of the village
of Palmyra for a motorcycle fire and
police guard for Wayne and Ontario
counties. When the project is in force,
the outlying farm districts and villages
not protected by fire departments win
be patrolled by motorcycle riders who
will be fully equipped to fight fire ait
a moments notice.
Negotiations are now under way
with one OF the large factories to pro-
vide eight machines fitted up under
the orders OF the authorities of the
farm districts. Each machine viii be
provided with sidecar in which viii
be a fire-fighting apparatus, including
a 20-gallon tank.
Farm lands and outbuildings as we'll
as the highways will be patrolled by
the motorcycle fire and policemen. The
motorcyclists will be empowered to
make arrests. The riders will be or
ganized in the form of a patrol and it
is expected that this organization, each
member being armed, will be instru-
mental in diminishing raids of chicken
coops and orchards.
The cost Of maintaining the patrol
will be divided on a percentage basis
among the farmers who desire the
service on their property.
The farmers say that another notice
able feature of the motorcycle patrol
viii be the lowering OF the insurance
rates on farm property protected by
the organization.