davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
DESDE FRANC|A
Jack Dempsey en- Paris


+ Fue un golpe Moral tremendo para
los franceses. La culpa, toda la cul-
pa la tuvieron los periodicos, que lie
garon a personoficar en- la figura de
Carpenter ell prestigio de Francia.
Carpenter era para estos periodistas
apasionados el slsnbolo de la raza la
tina, en- tanto que Dempsey encarna-
ba la raza anglosajona. Carpenter
representaba ell gusto, la fineza, ell cla-
sicismo frances, y Dempsey la rudeza
de un pueblo de civilization nueva.. :.
Asf, claro, la derrota del campeon
frances tuvo que ser dolorosa para los
vencedores del Marne.
Por ESQ ahora, cuando Dempsey
anuncio su vista Paris, yo franca-
mente pense que iba hacersele un re-
cibimiento cortes, ST, mas un POGO frio,
un POGO indiferente. :. Pero no. Ha
sido, sin hiperbole, delirante. De Ia
estacion 10 sacaron POGO menos que
en- honlbros. Por las Gales no podia
dar un paso sin que 10 rodeara un nu-
.trido grupo de adtniradorcs y cufio--
SOS. En- el "Casino de< Paris, dom
de asisti6 como espectador una noehe,
tuvo que subir la escena, reclamado
por ell piblico, que querfa verle y ova-
cionarle de cerca. Y en- Longchamp,
en- las carreras, ell entusiasmo lego al
colmo. Tn periodico, al otro dfa. decla-
raba SiD el mas leve asomo de ironfa
que la presencia de Dempsey habfa
desviado la atenci6n del pdblico hasta
cuando corria ell caballo favorito.
iSabeis 10 que este supone? iEl,
Dempsey, un hombre de carne y hueso,
eclipsando a I'm caballo de carreras!
Y los peri6dicos, los mismos perio-
dicos que ell ano pasado tacharon al
atleta americana de barbara y aun de
degenerate; los mismos diarios y las
mismas revistas que lie afearon su
conducta POGO patriotica durante la
guerra, Sc han deshecho ahora en- elo-
gios y nos 10 han pintado como un
gentleman y como un hombre exquisi-
to, fno y espiritual.
Cierto que Dempsey posee esa ma
turalidad, esa simpatia casi infantil
que es frecuente entire los americanos,
que, sencillo sin afectacion, en- MIN
gun momento evoco la figura del hon.
bre que habia derribado al campeon
frances.
Ell "Miroir des Sportes". al comen-
tar la permanencia en- Paris del gran
boxeador, recordaba que Dempsey
despues de haber vencido Carpen-
tier y al mismo tempo que 10 ayu-
daba levantarse, pronuncio en- alta
voz estas palabras tan naturales, tan
sin encono: good boy.
Los dos boxeadores van a encon-
trarse de nuevo. En- un banquete que
Dempsey lie ha dado en- Londres Car
pentier ell pacto ha quedado hecho. Tai
vez en- este quepa un POGO de ironia.
Los brazos hechos asestar recios
golpes levantaron las fragiles copas
de champaiia. Y Carpenter brind6
por la salud de Dempsey, y Dempsey
brind6 por la salud de Carpenter, y
ambos, en- el mismo brindis, concerta-
ron ell nuevo asalto en- que, como es
natural, han de procurar hacerse el
mayor daiio possible, Dios mediante. =.
Paris, mayo. 1922.
Luis Diaz-C -Caneja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25

Los anuncios de Ell mPARCIAL
SON leidos por miles do personas que
soman parte On nuestro CoNCuRSo
Mandenos su anuncio hov nismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
Bale de Con6anza
En- ell Country Club"

Ell bale de confianza ofrecido por
la Asociaei6n de Alumnas del Co.
legio Puertorriqueiio de Niiias Sc
celebrara pasado maiiana a las
ocho de la noche en- los Salones del
% COUNTRY CLUB"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
Por la Isla

En- aslintos relacionados con el Ban
co Colonial, sc encuentra visitando al
gunos pueblos de In isla, nuestro ami
20 Charles Lawton, Sub-gerente de
Gacho Baneo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
Ell "TE DANsANT' EN- Ell VAN
DERRILT

El domingo pasado de tres y media
a siete de Ia noche, fue celebrado en-
el Hotel Condhdo Vanderbilt, nm 'sTe
Danzant,p Gls cual oOncurrieron nu-
nlerosas damas de nuestra sociedad,
resultando mny animado el acto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
CANADIAN TO EXHIBIT
AT BIG BEMIDN FAIR
Will Have Exclusive Building
to Exhibit Canadian Grains
and Grasses Here

Who said that the Northern Min
nesota Fair wasn't going to become
an international event?
Sometime ago President H. M.
Clark made the prediction that this
would develop into an international
flair and his statement caused a rip
pie of laughter among his hearers.
Now comes r. A. Garrett all the
way from Canada to make arrange
|ments for space on which to build
a building in which he might dis
play his Canadian exhibit Of grains
and grasses in both the straw and
threshed grainsA
Mr.. Garrett is Canadian official
and doubtless will put on display
that will attract attention from all
over this section. 1t may also bring
to this "International" Fair people
from across the border, as the en-
tcrtainment features this year will
be second to none, with perhaps the
big Minnesota State Fair excepted.
President Clark advises that it is
barely possible that stock exhibits
would be brought here from Canada
this year, but intimated with a
smile that in the very near future
this department would grow to such
an extent that the exhibits would be
quite numerous from the Canadian
stock raisers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
DR., Err. TWO OPENS new
OFFICES NEXT TUESDAY

DR.. Earl R. Two, chiropractor,
announces the opening Of his new
modern offices in the Troppman
Block for Tuesday, May 49, he
having taken over the suite Of rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. R. E.
Richardson.
The offices have just been thor
oughly remodeled and redecorated
and present splendid appearance
for the profession which they &C.
commodate.
DR.. Two has been practicing
chiropractor since 1917, having fol-
lowed his profession in the twin
cities and Dakota and for the past
year he was associated with DR.. A.
Dannenberg, who is located in the
First National Bank Building of
this city.
Having taken post graduate work
in Chicago and completed a short
course in dissection and clinical
work, DR.. Two will practice both
therapeutic and non-therapeutic
methods, and in treatments will use
hpdro- therapy and mechanic therapy
and electrical methods.
New equipment will be installed
among which will be an electrical
traction couch. A lady attendant
will be employed at all times, He
will also continue his practices at
Cass Lake, where he has maintained
offices for the past year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
LUMBER MARKET REPORT
SHOWS STEADY INCREASE
Favorable Weather and Better
General Business Combine
to Stimulate Building

Favorable weather, better general
business, freer money and lower in
terest rates, all combine to stimulate
building with the result that the de-
mand for lumber increases each
week. A good many more orders
could undoubtedly be booked by the
mills if they were willing to take
all that rare offered for, as is usual
at this season, demand is in excess
Of current production, so that lum-
Der manufacturers rely on surplus
stocks. This year such stocks are
less than normal, but the mills are
speeding up production and expect
to fill part Of their orders during the
summer when the demand is less
keen. Some of the prominent man.
ufacturers, according to the Amer
lean Lumberman, have called in their
statesmen so that the mills may
be able to catch up somewhat on
orders. Prices of items in greatest
demand are being advanced, and all
quotations tend to firmness.
Retail lumbermen find trade good
and there is steadily increasing
demand from them and from indus
trial consumers, furniture and auto
mobile makers and the railroads.
Supplies of hardwoods, particular
ly, are scanty. Hardwood output in
the south has been curtailed by
floods affecting logging and manu-
featuring. Production in the north
his going ahead on larger scale
than was at first planned, but some
time must elapse before this years
cut can be put upon the market.
Production in the great softwoo..
regions Of the south and the Paci-
fic coaat is increasing fast, stimu-
lated by the steady expansion in
demand, so that Their is a decrease
in unemployment there. In the
North Carolina pine region, along
the Atlantic coast, increased pro-
duction is also noted. The hemlock
and white pine manufacturers of the
North and East enjoy an increased
trade. In fact, the situation in the
lumber industry as whole is most
encouraging.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS LANDMARK
COMPLETELY DESTROYED
(By United Press).

Minneapolis, May .13.-The old
New England building, a landmark
in Minneapolis, was completely de-
stroyed by fire early today, resulting
in damage estimated at $4,000 to
more than a dozen tenant firms. One
fireman, Victor Steel, was severely in
jured when ladder fell.
Buildings in the vicinity were
threatened. The New England build
ing was near the center of the bust
ness district on Sixth and Marquette.
The building occupied half Of the site
of the new Federal Reserve Bank and
was soon to be abandoned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
ANXIOUS FISHERMEN TO .
SPEND A LONG SUNDAY

Anxious fishermen will, in order
to- abide by the state regulations
be required to wait over long Sun
day before the opening of the most
important tlshing season TO r TINS
section of the state on Monday,
May Is. At that time the season
of pike, perch, pickerel, sunfish,
muskellunge, catfish, bullheads and
crappies opens and remains open
until March /, 1928,
Locally, there we're some hopes that
the state, game and fish commission
er might see fit to make a special
ruling to the effect that the season
might be opened this year on Sun
day one day previous to the sched-
uled opening date, in order that the
fishermen might have thet benefit
of the mo work" day to open the
season. The season for spearing
pickerel also opens May Is, but
artificial lights can not be used for
this purpose at any time. The size
limit on pike and pickerel is ID
inches, lake trout Is inches, The
season for black bass does not open
until June Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
Mississippi Valley Floods
Cause Heavy Losses to
. Crops and Property
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
SETTLERS IN NORTHWEST
Proper Maximum Level Will
. Relieve Situation Around
Red Lake Basin

, Floods that have destroyed mil
lions of dollars of property in Louis
lana, Illinois and southern Minnesota
followed by floods in Manitoba last
week leads weather observers to be-
lieve that the comparatively dry
period of the past few years is
drawing to a close. The rainfall last
week of from four to five inches
in many sections Of the Red River
valley seems to bear out this con-
lecture.
The last heavy rainfall in this
section came early in July 1919.
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
OF crops and property damage re-
suited. Coming as it did that year
in the midst Of the growing season
the damage was greater. The rains
of last week did less damage but
careful observers have noticed that
rains follow each other with reg
uIar frequency in such years. As
Noon as the ground is saturated and
TIE low places filled, the outlets
are overlooked and the damage be-
gins.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has recently issued a
bulletin on Red River Valley drain
age needs. In it are summarized
the enormous preventable losses in
CURED by flood waters. The farm
ers living in the Red Lake and
Clearwater basins of the Red River
Valley are afforded means to. pre-
vent staggering losses in the future,
according to this report, as relief
can be secured at comparatively
low cost.
Relief is in sight, according to
George W. Walker, Thief River Falls
drainage engineer, who has prepar-
ed plans for both the Red Lake and
Clearwater projects. The lands in
the Clearwater and Red Lake basins
can be readily reclaimed which will
remove serious hazard from farm
ing in those localities. This will
greatly increase the value. of these
lands also and result in bringing
in new settlers who will come when
the drainage work is ordered. No
rone can foretell when the next
heavy rain fall will come causing
losses much greater in one year
than the cost of the entire ditch
construction. Drainage is a form of
crop insurance that every farmer
must avail himself of if he is to
succeed.
In both the Clearwater and Red
Lake projects the United States
government through the Indian
Bureau stands ready to cooperate
by paying for the drainage work
on the Indian lands. In the Red
Lake project water power interests
will pay for the benefits that &C.
crue to them. This form of COOP
Grafton will result i'm mutual ad.
vantage to al concerned, provided
a proper maximum level IS estap-
lished it is believed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
Park Rapids Fails to Gain
More Than One Hit and
Loses Game 8 to O
BANEY FANS SIXTEEN;
ALLOWS ONLY ONE HIT
Entire Bemid il Nine Performs
Admirably in Second Tilt
of First Season

The Bemidji High school baseball
team defeated tho, Park Rapids high
school baseball team friday after
noon at the old ball park by the
score of to 0. 1t was the second
victory for the local high school in
as many starts.
Baney's work on the mound was
impressive. He appeared to have
everything a good pitcher should
Including that well known asset con-
troll At times he seemed to be toy
ing with the Hubbard county lads.
but at the same time was working
hard, putting everything on the
ball. His task seemed an easy one.
Bemidji twirler barely missed
,..e distinction of pitching a no hit
no run game. With two already out
in the ninth and no hit off his de-
livery Lenvick, the visitors left
fielder, secured scratch single to
right field. Sixteen Of the Park
Rapids hitters were sent back via
the strike out route.
Baney in addition to hurting a
nice game hit we'll. He hit for
double and single in four times
up and scored three out Of the
eight runs besides pilfering four
bases.
While Baney was performing in
stellar fashion, his mates were not
being ovcrshadowed. They stepped
out to pound Auer's offerings for
nine safeties and stole fifteen bases.
Hickerson, who covers the hot cor
ner made clean steal of home in
the seventh inning.
Bemidji scored their first run in
the second inning. Hickerson opened
up with a pretty drive to center, but
went out trying to steal. Baney fol-
lowed with a two-base wallop up
against the left field fence and took
third when Meinke let Levenick's
throw get away from him, scoring
second later on wild pitch. Be-
midi scored again in the fourth af-
ter two were gone when Bancy
singled to left, stold second and
third and scored on Boe's single.'
The locals added two more in the
sixth on a single, walk, two stolen
bases, fielders choice, Woock's
single and an error by Levenick.
The locals crossed the plate four
times in the seventh for their final
scoring. Neumann started the in
ming with a clean single to right and
parked on second when Petrie threw
over first. Bailey worked Auer for
a free ticket and then Neumann and
Bailey worked a double steal. Rhea
singled to left and Neumann scored,
Bailey drawing up at third. Hurst
went out on foul bunt on the third
strike. Hickerson struck out, but
the ball got away from Szuzitzky and
Bailey scored, Rhea going to third.
Rhca was caught off third, but work
cd himself out of hot box and
scored, Hickcrson going to third dur
ing the play. Baney struck out, and
while Auer was holding the ball and
strolling back to the box, Hickerson
slid home in time to muss up things
CONTINUED on Page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
LEGION TO Be GUESTS. -.
AT AUXILIARY. SUPPER

In connection with the Sirth dis
trict convention; Of: the American
Legion Auxiliary to be held here
next Wednesday Afternoon, the To-
cal auxiliary unit, is to serve. a big
supper at the rooms of the, Civic
and Commerce association for the
members Of the American Legion
and the visiting delegates. This sup
per will be served at $3.50 Wednes-
day evening and the ladies assure
a real feed. 1t is especially desired
ktAat all Legion and Legion Auxiliary
members attend. Plans are being
made for a large attendance.
A short business meeting will be
held by the convention at 2 o'clock
"wednesday afternoon, and at 3
O'Clock DR.. Helen Hughes Heilscher
will deliver the principal address.
A fine program has been arranged
and the public in general is urged
to attend. Members of the Legion
are especially requested to be pres
ent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
MUSICAL ART CLUB HAS
AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

The program presented by the
Bemidji Musical Art Club Friday at
the Civic and Commerce association
rooms proved to be as great a sue
cess as had been anticipated. This
program introduced two accom-
plishcd musicians and music lovers
for the first time to Bemidji aud
fence, Mrs. A. G.. jacobson former
ly OF Bismarck, now resident of
this city, and Mrs. Howard G. In
gersoll, formerly of Braincrd now
Of international Falls.
Mrs. jacobson gave delightful
informal talk on music club work
in North Dakota, and the imnor-
lance Of music in a community. She
was most enthusiastic and encourage
ing concerning the work done by the
Bemidji Musical Art Club. The club
is fortunate to have gained so prom
inent and charming patroness Of
music.
Seldom has the club been privi-
legged to hear as fine a pianist as
Mrs. Howard Ingersoll, who render
ed two numbers, Romance by Sib-
elius and 'Scherzo' by Beecher. Mrs.
Ingersoll's faultless technique, bril-
liancy and finish won instant adj
miration and applause, and the
members of the club look forward
to her appearance on future pro-
gram.
Miss Vera Cutters piano number
Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Charms and Gary Owen with
Variations was played with facility
which suggests promising future
for this young musician.
Miss Ragnhild Moe rendered Cod
ards 'Mazurka' in a thoroly praise
worthy manner both as to interpre
tation and execution.
Mrs. Alfred Brekke Greguson's
vocal number. q Heard the Voice
Of Jesus Say was sung with SYM
pathetic appreciation and under
standing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
JOSEPH E. HARRIS LAID
TO REST IN GREENWOOD
Church Filled to Capacity by
Friends of Deceased;
Masons Have Charge

The funeral Of Judge ]. E. Hair
ris was held from the Methodist
church Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock the services being in charge
Of the Bemidji lodge A, F. and A.
Masons.
The Masons and Moose, Of which
the deceased was member, at
tended the funeral in body.
The procession was. formed at
the Moose hall and wended its way
on Fourth street to Beltrami avenue
to the Methodist church, where ranks
were opened permitting the body to
pass through, followed closely by
the mourners and members of the
Masonic and Moose bodies.
The pail bearers we're local Scot
fish Rite Masons, Comprising R. H.
Schumacher, Philip Gill, N. L. Hak-
kerup, H. ~ Mitchell, George T.
Baker and Alec Doran
The choir comprising Mrs. Beth
Yaple, Mrs. William Bulge Ray
Hannah and N. E. Given rendered
several beautiful selections and Rev.
L. P. Warford preached the sermon
after giving a brief history of the
life of the deceased.
One of the largest gatherings at
funeral held in this city in recent
years was present to pay its last
respect to the departed friend and
brother. Interment was made at
Greenwood cemetery where the
Masons paid their last tribute to a
departed brother. Funeral direction
was in charge of M. E. 1bertson'
local undertaken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
7 ADDS ANOTHER NEW LINE

The Bemidji Book and Stationery
Store under the management Of A.
G. Jacobson has added another new
line of merchandise to it's fast grow
ing business. From this time on the
store will carry a full and complete
line of the latest magazines.
In speaking of the new addition
MIR. jacobson said," We hope to add
many new things to our stock from
time to time, especially such things
as should be carried by any exclu-
sive book and stationery store.
"This being Bemidji's only exclu-
sive book store we feel the demand
for certain articles as would natur-
ally be looked for at this store, and
we hope to add other popular lines
to our stock as soon as we can
make room for them"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
CONTRACT ELET FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENTS

At a special meeting Of the Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners, held in
the court house Friday, the contract
for improving, grading and gravel
ing the roads and streets in and about
Bemidji was let to the Beltrami
Construction Co., owned by Nelson
and McKinnon, for an amount slight
ly over $4,000.
Work, it is understood, will begin
at once. The contract includes the
grading and crawling Of Bemidji
avenue north to Sixteenth street
Irvine avenue and Woodland avenue
to Fifteen street; Twelfth street be-
tween Beltrami avenue and Doud
Tnth street between Beltrami ave-
Tenth street between Beltrami ave-
Lake avenue in the Fifth wardy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-13
BLACkDUCk WINS FIRST
HONORS M:TRACK MEET
Three Schools Participate in
Track Events at Blackjack;
J.. kelliher Is Second

With three high schools in that
community participating, the Black
duck school carried off first honors
in the track meet held there Friday
with a total of 1872 points. Kelliher
school won second place with $40
points. Tenstrike won 219 points.
Contestants from the Northome
high school had entered for the con-
tests but due to the roads were un-
able to attend the track meet.
The shuttle race was won by
Tenstrike with record of so SCI
conds. Blackjack was second ana
Kelliher third. The discus throw WIS
won by M. Ellis Of Blackjack WIS.,
a throw of 70 feet and three inclk &
Kelliher won second place and SS
strike third. -"
E. Parker won the 100-yarlss
for Blackjack in IL secondsSt.!' A.
liner won second and TenstrlN
third place. H. Dolgard of Kelliher
won the mile run in seven minutes.
Tenstrike won second place. The
shot put was won by M. Ellis of
,Blackduck with a put of IS feet and
two inches Kelliher took second
,place and Tenstrike third.
In the 22O-yard dash, L. Keeney
Of Blackjack won first place in 81
seconds. Again Kelliher was second
and Tenstrike third. II. Leach Of
Kelliher won first place in the Ugh
jump with four feet and eleven in.
ches. Tenstrike was second and
third. l.. Keeney Of
BlackducE won first place in the
5O-yard dash in six seconds. kel-
liner won second and Tenstrike third
place.
In the 44O-yard dash E. Parker
,of Blackjack won first place in SO
seconds. Again Kelliher won second
,and Tenstrike third place. Kelliher
won the pole vault with record of
seven feet and six inches. K. Krog-
seng was the Kelliher entrant. Black
duck won second and Tenstrike
third, F. Smith of Blackjack won
the half mile run in three minutes
and SO seconds. Tenstrike won Sec
ond place.
In the broad jump event, Black
duck again won first place. l.: ke,
nney making a jump of 16 feet and
9inches,~ Tenstrike won second place
and Kelliher third. The relay race
was won by, Kelliher while Black
duck won second place.
Several other features throughout
the day made this meet a real event
for these schools all of which are
looking forward to another such
meet next year.