davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
EdStIdkerS
Talk the Game

Baseball l. boomin' out In
"The Lake" They've heard
the call I'm the furthcrmOsl
district known ~ Eastlakc. \
gct-togcthcr meeting will b.
held tonight tonight in the rear
of iO2 West rhlrticth street &C.
stretches OF the Ninth ward. the
line up things for the season.
Every fan. follower. bug and
ull others interested arr IN
Vitcd to attend the session.
last year Eastlakc made q
wonderful showing In the CITY
League. winning the second hall
Of the race and losing out to the
National Guards in the play
OF. The iakerS are out to do
even better this season.
n you live out that way and
want To get on the inside or
baseball I'm that section he pres
ent at the meeting there to-
night
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

m
She taught him the difference the force the woods and
The kid from that moment began upward climb that has not
school and completed ordinary
years OF elementary
University Nebraska
He o
is the SO he his wifi nd
he
he
ton and b.
he Arizona
he
rted lay n
He rode impromptu
lived in Bosto
witt an
educational completion
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
LAUREL TEAM MAKES
TT 5STRAIGHT WINS

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Jan. 26.-The Laurel
High School basketball team jour
ncyed to Greenwood last night ano
defeated the High school team OF
that town. 20 TO -.
The stellar playing OF Ellis Culver
and wootten featured the game.
Laurers team work was a revelation
to the spectators and repeatedly
brought cheers from the rival
rooters.
Tonights victory makes Il Ave
straight for the local team. Coach
Marvel has the team in wonderful
shape and will make a hard fight
for the state championship.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
sWEEr RosE sOCIAIl

The Sweet Rose Social Club met
at the hopie OF Mrs. Johnson, S2s
Chestnut street. last Friday evening.
After business was discussed the eve
ming was past In games. Eight new
members were received.
The next meet OF the social Will
he held at the home OF Edward Tag
CART. Jr.. 1915 Tatnall street tomor-
row evenlng. -
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BRowNsoN ACADEMY
EPwORTH
AII,-sTARs IN THE GAME

All-Star Collegians. new coilec-
ton OF basketball stars, would like
to arrange a game with any fast
team in the state. barring none.
Send challenges TO Joe Fagan.
Phone s29S-W Lineup; Huey
Grubb. forward Elk Martin. for
ward: George Foraker, center; Bob
by Robinson. guard; Toby K}hg,
guard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Axe'iom:
Being ROASTED is naturally not
liked. but IL Is no worse than being
KEPT IN HOT WATER.

The pitchers in the two major
leagues are saying a prayer for next
season. The prayer Is ell about the
lively ball. All the authorities in the
world couldn't convince the big
league pitchers that the ball used a
greater part OF last year wasn't the
livoliest ball that any batter ever
swatted. II the trouble was too good
quality OF material and too excellent
workmanship, the pitchers say cut
'em down
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BROWNsON THIRDS WIN

Brownson Thirds defeated the
All-stars in a basketball game las;
night by the score Of 30 to %. Green
was the star for the victors, with
five field goals. while Mcmahon
tossed four for the losers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

speed" Alsentzer sporting
the colors OF the Hagan SEN
ate is out with a def for the
State skating championship.
roller we believe. Any skater
wishing TO meet Alsentzer
can do so by addressing Bob
Hagan. care OF Bob's Smoke
Shoppe, 704 West Ninth
street
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
K- oF p. oroIT LEAGrE

Caianthe... 81 21 2i 2i 2i-5
Morn'g Star. 8 13 Is . 10
Players Calanthe. Stewart.
Pierce. W. r. Wilson, Feaster.
Morning Star. Miller. Oskins
Trumps, Simon. Scorer. NJ. +. An
derson. Referee. CrossRrove.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
News in Numbers

from Joe Condor, secretary OF the
City Basketball League concerning
the controversy which has arisen as
to whether players in the league ar,
being paid or not:
"As far as I know and am
concerned as an official OF the
City Basketball League. know
Of no rules being broken in the
league. II any have been broken
would like those who know to
give me the facts"
-f-t-t-
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
KFYsroNE nANCE ToNIGnT.

The Keystone Field Club will give
a dance In German Hall tonight. in
stead Of tomorrow night The
change Is made necessary because
Of a mix-up in dates.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FREDERIcA WINS.

The Frederica five defeated Fell
ton in a fast game on Monday
evening "a 90 II. The game was a
close one and large crowd enjoyed
Il. The lineup follows:
TR EnERTCA EET TON
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
nRoWNsoN Avs CoMF THRouGH

Brownson Academy came through
with a well-earned victory last night
by defeating Epworth on the Ii
brsry Associations court. 25 to IT..
Underwood's guarding and Devlin"s
shooting were two OF the features.
Score;
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MANY AT cREscENr pANcE

Close to $50 couples attended the
lance given by the Crescent A. c.
its quarters. 204 West Eighth
-eet. last night. So large was the
rowd that ample room for all those
attending could not be found. The
committee in charge expects TO
make the dances weekly affairs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

IL might have taken zbyszko
q minutes and a. seconds 10
throw HeracIc when they met
here several years ago and we're
sorry II our impression OF 9 SC
Onds for the first fall Is wrong.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Et-Pug At Haruard
anne By BoxCsr but The Kid Needs Degree Here's Why

CAMBRIDGE Mass-Love
all the obstacles stumbling which the Arizona
and scholastic achievement
KID Wedge through climbed maeulousy from the admitted
OF Of
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

We suggested the Playhoue be-
cause Heracie asked our opinion.
last October n letter from j.. III.
Herman, manager OF Zbyszko, con-
corning the likelihood OF a bout In
Wilmington was also published In
these columns.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Johnny Mclaughlin. pilot OF
Brownson Academy informs US that
he is having difficulty in getting to
meet his cagers. Second class quin-
tets desiring engagements can get in
touch with Johnny at the Brownson
Library Association, Fourth and
Jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FELTON,.
FREDERTC

TN|TTT . TTTTTI VI T|TT|Ta
Any team wishing games with the
Fredrica A. c. basktball team call
G r IL. Frederica-
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

The first sign Of spring 10 GER
tain fellow in The journal Office Is
not a robin. He informs us that he
saw several sprightly chaps engaging
in a game OF baseball near the Ken
nett Pike nc the Wilmington Coun-
try Club on last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

They told him that unless he headed
West his skids were creased.
Aud true enough his business
failed
The son sank in the east.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

THE KAYO AT THE Box
OFFICE Is THE ONE THE BOXER
HATES MOST.
-t-f--f-
With so many husldes willing 10
rassle it must be easier than work.
-t-t-t-
In. anwer to those who may query
the CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
is not connected with the CITY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE. The
City Baseball League meets
in The Evening Journal
Office tomorrow night 20
formulate plans for
the season. II you
are interested be
among those
present
Evening journal., 1922-01-26


Appalling ignorance" has
been displayed claims local
scribe but II he .consults his files
he will learn who is displaying
the appalling ignorance" Per-
haps he will be able TO dig up
some facts concerning the un-
willingness OF Heracle TO meet
Tom Dodge, man who weighed
$50 pounds or less.
I'm justice 10 the sport public
some facts should be made
known"
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Glimpse this paragraph which ap'
peared in The Axe on January II;
Ran across John Herac'e the
other evening. No you couldn't
run across" that man noun
tain. we Just met him. John
says there s a possibility of his
meeting tne worlds champion,
Stanislaus zybszko. in Whining
ton some time next month II a
suitable iocat.on for the bout
can be secured. Rassling was
popular a few years ago here
but its status is somewhat
doubtful now However, there Is
no doubt that a crowd would
turn out to see the "past-40"
champion in action. We suggest
ed the Playhouse as the best
place possible to stage the grap-
pie.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

WHERE IGNORANCE Is
BLISS IT'S FOLLY TO BE
WISE" Not so tough TO be az
fiicted with Ignorance" accord
ing to this old adage but "ap-
palling ignorance" 49, Wonder
what that Is.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Quite an interesting institution
win be represented on a local bas-
ketball court tomorrow night when
the Armstrong Manual Training
quintet Of Washington opposes How
ard High in the No. % School gym.
Il is the first and biggest technical
high school for the Negro In the
country and has an enrolment OF
approximately 1000. The school was
founded by General Armstrong. Civil
War hero who also started the
Hampton Institute. Armstrong
School also has a military depart
ment. one OF the few, II not the only
one Of its kind in the country. Need
less to say. an OF the boys are we'll
trained.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Observing tho ethics seems to he
the furthermost thought with some
people. They have at least one hope
Live and Learn.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Folks cnvIed him his shoulders and
His form, but goodness knows
They were not wise--he wore his
foot
Ball suit beneath his clothes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
EXHIBIT OF BIRCH AND :.
!. : IT'S PRODUCTS AFFAIR

As announced in the Pioneer Sat
urday, the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION will make an extensive ex-
hibit of white birch and its products,
each day in it's booths at the North
ern Minnesota Fair. A competent
demonstration from the Minnesota
Lumber Associates will be present
to explain this. exhibit to all who
IRE Interested in. this proposed
hardwood operation at Bemidji. s-Es.a J
The Civic and Commerce, associ-
alton will have an official in attend
ance who will gladly list the names
of farmers and loggers who desire
to. enter into fair: contracts to sup
ply the Minnesota Lumber Associates
with birch loga and bolts during this
fall and winter. a.a, .4s- t;t.s!:yy.:s L.
The Pioneer is impressed with the
great Possibilities which this enter,
prise offers for the prosperity Of
Bemidji and the farming commun-
ity and urges careful study of the
proposals of the Minnesota LumbsI
Associates. jsS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
FREE CHEST CLINIC TO
Be HELD HERE TUESDAY

Free examination IS offered at the:
tuberculosis clinic to Be. held Tues
day, August Is, at the offices Of:
Drs. Garlock & GarlocR on Third
street. This clinic will be held un-,
der the auspices Of the South Bel
trami County Public Health associIE
alton. DR.. R. A. Laneys of Lake
Julia will conduct the examinations
and will be assisted by Miss Beth
MacGregor and Miss Ida Lincoln
capable nurses. The clinic will be
held all day, but those who plan to
attend are asked to make appoint
ments with Miss MacGregor or at
the Offices so that unnecessary wait
ing may be avoided.
Previous clinics Of this nature
have been very successful and it is
expected that this clinic will be we'll
attended. All examinations will be
confidential and the advice 'given
will be for the benefit of the per.
son attending. 1'''a'ei 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
BLAckDUck FARMER is ~
| SHOT: WILL HOLD INQUEST

Fred Bork, a farmer living about
five miles northwest Of Rlackduck,
was shot and killed Saturday on his
farm, The weapon used was a .32-
caliber revolver.
Coroner H. N. Mckee has called
an inquest for Tuesday morning at
1000 o'clock, at which time the
cause of his death will be determined
more fully. He is of the opinion
that it was case Of suicide. ..
Bork was 81 years old and leaves
a wife to mourn his departure. He
came to this section Of the state
from North Dakota about yea
ago..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
TERMINATION OF COAL
STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN
Bituminous Coal Strike i
Expected to End Soon
Anthracite to Follow
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Aug. determination
Of the nationwide coal strike SEEM
ed certain today as bituminous OPP
orators and union mine leaders met
here, and John l.. Lewis, miners
chief accepted the invitation to at
tend a conference Of anthracite OPP
orators in Philadelphia Wednesday.
Indications point to immediate
settlement of the strike in bitumi-
nous fields. This accomplished, a
speedy ending Of the dispute in the
anthracite fields will follow, it is
believed. It is known that operators
in the hard coal fields are as anxious
for peace as the bituminous opera
tors.
The nations stocks have dwindled
until the fuel situation will be ex-
tremely acute during the entire win
ter if the miners return to work
even this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

Annandale, Aug. 14-Although
wrecking crews still were digging in
the; debris: of the 500 Line wreck
of Saturday night, no more bodies
had been recovered early today, and
the death toll stood at ten. Most
Of the forty injured were removed
to a Minneapolis hospital Sunday,
but! a. few, too seriously injured to
be moved, remained there. VI n
Coroner Moffat announced no in
quest was necessary. Investigation
revealed no victims that would nee
essitate an inquest, he said.
Nine Of thei victims have BEEN
Identified, but the body of one man
remained unidentified. "& t," 3si,:5
The 500 line passenger No. 1O7,
west bound, struck ar oil truck Sat-
urday afternoon, The impact hurl-
ed theh truck against a swithc
throwing the switch and cutting the
train in two. The engine and>baggage
car, followed the main line, but the
remainder of the train went into the
siding and crashed into a freight
train standing there, ~. 49,.
n; The dead are Bert Clarke and
Robert Becker of st. Paul, Albert
Galliner, Adrian, Minnesota, Arne
Thompson, Cambridg Eaund and
W. Ulrich, Wisconsin, Fred Lamar,
Maple Lake, C. w. Wallace, Mimi
Emil Myllyganis, AMMAN
dale, and one j, unidentified man.
Forty-one were injured five SER
:iously. .#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
Entire Historical Drama To Be
M Rehearsed at Fair Grounds
49, AZ 1880 Tkis Evening
ALL GROUPS ARE URGED
i 70 BE PRE- DWIGHT
Complete Attendance Of Cast is
II Necessary to- Make Pageant
ss s5iiss..:tE4 :: 1AtC Complete Success / +

Rehearsal of the entire historic
pageant to be staged here Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week in connection with the
Northern Minnesota Fair will be held
this evening at the Fair grounds at
7:30. Every single member of the
cast is requested to be there prompt
sly. at 1880 so that the production
may be carried out without hitch,
The National Tableaux group is re-
quested to be at the fair grounds
at z O'clock, the Prologue group
at! 7:15 and the balance at 1880.
It is essential that every member
of every group be present to put
this rehearsal over. z
Costume fittings are being made
UP to 5 o'clock this afternoon and
Will continue this evening after the
rehearsal. Those who are unable
to be fitted this afternoon and even
ing are to- report to the Central
school tomorrow afternoon ! and
evening to secure their; costumes,
It has been stated by authorities
that the costumes carried t1.tthe
Thurston Management ore are the
very best of any similar company
anywhere in the United States. l
The parade Saturday night. failed
to meet with the approval Of the
Management due largely to the fact
that a large number Of the groups
were rehearsing at that hour and
could not take part. Those avail
able did take part, however, and q
good bit Of publicity was realized
in this way.l ~. 4 ~.
Miss Mary Brown, chief dance d.
rector is scheduled to appear in q
number Of solo dances in addition
to directing this feature part of the
pageant. She is especially exper-
fenced in Russian Ballet work and
has appeared on number OF the
leading circuits. She is recognized
as one Of the very best dancers in
this line anywhere in the United
States and her part of the program
promises to be exceptionally interest
ing and entertaining. She takes
part in the "Moon Dance" and the
dance Of the "Yellow Rose," in ad-
dition to several others Of equal cal
iber. -. ~ J
Provided that the cast shows ex-;
ceptional interest in the rehearsal
this evening, the success Of the pro-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
National Association of State
n oresters= Shown Main Forest
II Resources Of This State
TOUR BEGAN HERE LAST .
{ III WEDNESDAY,. FORENOON
National Forests, Peat Swamps
and Iron Rang Visited.
Tour Ends at: Duluth il:

Duluth, Aug. Ill Completing
five-day tour. of the forest regions
of Northern Minnesota, the members
Of the Il National Association of State
Foresters arrived III this city late
Sunday The party, which. includes
a representative Of the United States
and Canadian forest services as well
as the foresters of many Of the
eastern states has been shown what
Minnesota has in the way Of forest
resources and is doing toward their
preservation and wise utilization by
the State Forestry Board and For
ester T. w. Cox and a group Of his
assistants. a n s.r ,--.,,. 30
The, final visit Of the party was
at the State Forestry Experiment.
Station, at Cloquet. where; many adj
vanceds examples Of forest research
and large scale nursery practice in
vited their interest.
Coming to Cloquet from the Iron
Range the visiting foresters were
given q comprehensive view Of the
fir; prevention. problem presented
| by. roads built of peat through peat
hogs AT one point they. inspected
the fireproofing of the road bed and
road sides by spreading coat of
gravel to- protect the peat from Gig
arctic and cigar butts thrown from
passing vehicles which are, accord
ing to the experience Of the, Mimi
esota Forest Service, the most COM
mon cause OF. the dangerous and al
most inextinguis.,able peat bog fire:
The travels which ended Sunday
ust 8, when they assembled at Be-
ust 8, when they assembled at Be-
midi and travelled by motor bus to
the Itasca State Park, where the
business session of the association
was held and program of techni-
cal forestry papers presented In
the evening an aged Indian appeared
in his official costume and told of
forest and game conditions at Lake
Itasca before the white men came.
on August 10 the members OF
the association left Itasca Park in
motor buses and travelled by way
of Bemidji and Cass Lake to Win
nebegoshish Dam. On their way,
they traversed a large part OF the
National Forest where
large scale tests Of Norway and white
pine reproduction ON :cut-over areas
BY natural seeding, due to scientific
cutting and adequate fire protection,
F (Continued on Page 60 - &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
HEAD VISITS BEMIDJI
J. c. Garrison Tells of Recent
International Convention
and Important Merger
lanes C. Garrison,

. James G., Garrison. superintend-
ent of the Minnesota State Sunday
School association, was in Bemidji
Saturday in the interests Of the Bel
trami County Sunday School associ-
alton. Of which E. D. Boyce Of this
city is president. Mr., Garrison, re-
ports the recent convention of the
International association : as the
largest vet held in the interests of
q more complete program of relig-
ious education for the childhood and
youth Of North. America. There
were more than 1900 registered del
egates from all over, North America
in attendance upon this convention,
the largest previous gathering hav-
ing delegation Of 2,700. -.
Several things Of Importance were
accomplished. Among them were
the merger Of the international, as
ISOLATION s>apdf the Sunday school
council into one body to be called
the International Sunday School
Council of Religious ), Education.
Thus two Of the great forces in the
field of Christian Education have
been consolidated. ,,s--.@l -a.i,s> -.
A new general secretary was
elected to succeed Marian Lawrence
who has been head Of the Interna-
tional association V for Is years.
Hugh S. McGill comes to this po-
sition from the National Education
association. The new program Of
the international Council is the
most comprehensive and wide-reach-
ing yet attempted by the combined
force of. the Evangelical church.
Mr.. Garrison stated that the plans
for the Gath Annual Convention Of
the Minnesota Association to be held
at Brainerd October 1922 are fast
maturing and it Is expected this
will set a new mark in this
great field for Minnesota. .,.,.,,. 8 I. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
lRy United Pressl

Washington, Aug. Il, by James
T. Kolbert)- Representatives of
railroad labor, following the collapse
Eof President Harding's efforts to
end the rail strike, are preparing
to bring the case of the striking
shopmen before congress. s. l..,t.5
Warren S. Stone, leader Of the
Big Four brotherhoods to whom the
strikers have entrusted their strike,
said today the railroad labor leaders
might take this action tomorrow
when Che house reconvenes. Il
Just what will be asked of con-
gress was not revealed, but it is be-
lieved the brotherhoods will place
information before congressional
committees pending to show that
motive power is fast deteriorating IN
to dangerous condition and de-
rnand the strike enforce safety laws.
The brotherhoods also will prob
ably use this means Of placing be-
fore the committee the views Of rail-
road labor and thus seek public sup
port. The railroad leaders went in
to conference again today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
.VlSCOUNT N0RTHCLIFFE + {.
| PASSES This FORENOON

London, Aug. 14-Viscount North
cliffe died at 1912 this morning at
his residence in Carton Gardens.
The famous English publisher, who
has been on the verge of death for
over a week, succumbed peacefully
in an especially constructed cham
Der, which was built to give him
the benefit Of all the air possible.
Northcliffe scarcely opened his
eyes during the long vigil kept by
physicians and nurses. The publish
er, fighting for weeks against a
mysterious malady with which he
was striker on trip around the
world, was scarcely able to speak
during the last hours.
kilograms Of regret and condol-
.ence were received by the family.
Lord Northcliffe will be given pub
lie funeral Thursday noon. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
VIOLENCE FLARES UP !.
J. y Z IN RAIIRO STRIKE
Efforts to End Strike Fail
! To Mature; shopmen Plan
I. NTH a.tz heir Next Move ss:;;.:.. !. +.

= Violence in the rail strike flared
up over the weekend. The. St.
Lions & San Francisco railroad
bridge, Is miles northwest Of Spring
field, Mo-, was dynamited. Sever
al guards and deputy 1narshalls
were: fired On: in The. Santa Fe rail
road yards and San, Bern ardino,
California by unidentified men,
Three torpedoes were exploded on
the tracks near the Santa Fe station.
Three. bombs are believed to. have
been hurled at the west shore
trains at Granton Junction, N. j.,
injuring at least score Of persons,
principally women and children.
Damages estimated at one million
dollars resulted from the fire in the
round houses of the Maine Central
& Boston. Maine Lines at Portland
Maine, when fifteen locomotives
were destroyed. =. +=5.74, (: A
Rioting broke out in the shops
at Ashley, Pa. Shots were fired, all
of which went wild. The wife of
the, foreman in the Lehigh Valley
round house at East Buffalo was
probably fatally wounded when
bullets were fired at her home.
Five bombs were thrown into the
Southern Pacific railroad yards at
Roseville, California.