davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14

jump Of five feet eight inches with
corduroy pants and boots on, which
was very remarkable performance,
and no doubt if Mike Murphy could
have gotten hold of him he would
have said that he had thousand-dol-
lar legs. There was great tug of
war with the leans against the fats,
and to the surprise of everybody the
leans won. Then the pretty girls
from the camp by the spring came
over and asked to take pictures of
the boys. Rev. Warford hesitated at
first but finally yielded to persuasion.
Each boy stood out and blushed pref
tily and the cameras snapped. 1t is
hard to tell which ones took the best
pictures; but Kenneth Wilson, Ed
Gennes, George Kirk, Richard Boyce,
Maitland Mitchell, Angus Wander
sluis, Banty Wilson and Lars Hak-
kerup starred. Then Johnny Smith,
Walter Barker, Marvin WEIGH, Fran
els Rhea, Merton Denley, Barney
Hakkerup, Winthorpe Batchelder
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
LOG ORB. "A. e. CLUB
OUTING IS WELL KEPT
CONTINUED From Page ~

supervision of Louis Neumann.
Breakfast was fine and nobody ate
less than three pie pans full of oat-
meal and four eggs, and they all
agreed that they would not have
eaten a tablespoonful at home. Al
ter the appointments for wood, K. p,
and watch were posted, the camp was
greatly disturbed by Richard Boyce
who announced in his slow way,
'There's three danes camping down
by the spring." Everybody was ex-
cited for the rumor said that they
were about fifteen, and Louis was
so interested that he made a trip
to borrow an envelope, and Johnny
Smith went over to get needle to
sew up the kittenball, and Walter
Barker managed to have a talk and
find out where they came from. A
great change came over the person.
al appearance of the camp. When
ever the boys went near the spring
or to get provisions or water they
would get out their white collars and
shirts and tog up for the occasion,
and of course this furnished much
amusement for the camp.
Every day was full of pleasure
and healthy fun but the next big
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
event was on Thursday when Mrs.

event was on Thursday when Mrs.
D. S. Mitchell and Mrs. E. D. aBoyce
drove up with big freezer holding
five gallons of ice cream as a treat
from the Kiwanis club, The boys
just shouted with anticipation. A
mother car then drove in and Pro-
fessors Smith and Wirth emerged to
the delight of the boys, and then
another big car came carrying Doctor
Smith, and Mrs. Smith, and Mrs.
Barker and Mrs. Bankers father and
mother. 1t was a great surprise and
all certainly had great treat that
night; for every one of the guests
brought treats with them for the
boys. These treats were passed
around to the boys as they sat by
the camp fires during the rest OF
the week. Some Of the guests asked
how long the ice cream would last.
It did not last long enogh to get
soft; but all had two great helpings
around, which were thoroughly en-
joyed. Profs. Smith and Wirth stay
ed over night and had several good
games of ball with the boys. 1t adj
ded great life to have them come out
and the only regret was that they
could not stay longer,
The last day we had touch OF
rain but none of the boys were in
convenienced by it. Skinny Rhea dis
tinguished himself by making high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Furniture and Equipment for
-'IJ:.I C.koOl

Furniture and Equipment for 4
Senior.Junior High School
Building. -.
Office of the School Board OF indie
pendent School District OF BE-
midi, Minnesota. -
Proposals will be received at the
above office by the School Board OF
Independent School District Of Be-
midi, Minnesota, up to the hour OF
1880 O'Clock P. NJ, June ~, 1922,
for complete furniture and equip
ment for the Senior-Junior High,
School building, including all labor
and materials necessary for complete
installation. ..,'. ..,..4- -, =,
Bids must be in accordance with
the lists prepared by the Board OF
Education, copies of which may be
obtained at the office of the; Board
of Education. Bids must-be accom-
panied by a certified. check in the
sum of $50 of amount of bid, made
favorable to, the Treasurer. The
same will be forfeited to the School
District if the bidder fails to enter
into contract Immediately after being
notified of the acceptance of his bid.
The right is reserved to accept any
bid or parts of bid, or to reject any
or all bids. ~. =,
By order of the Clerk of School
Board,
FLORENCE F. ,NETZER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
You Know What We Mean
CALIE0RNIAP0LlI1CS
ARE NOW WARNING UP

CONTINUED From Page ~
per publisher of Berkeley, Calf, who
has strong backing in both northern
and southern California; Governor
VIM. D. Stephens, who has more
strength in southern California,
whence he comes than in the north ;
and possible James Rolph, Jr. mayor
Of San Francisco. Rolph has made
no Announcement however. Efforts
to get Clyde Seavey, city manager
of Sacramento, to run as the "peop-
les candidate" thus far have been
fruitless.
Close observers expressed the opin-
ion that at the general election the
Republican choice would face Wool
wine in a hot campaign.
Woolwine has gained prominence
on account of his leading part in the
many criminal prosecutions of nation
wide interest in which his has been
the guiding hand.
Afraid of johnson
While interests outside of Califor-
MIA may center on the question of
whether Hiram Johnson is to be re-
turned to Washington, interest in the
senatorship has Jagged, although
maybe temporarily, as result OF
failure of candidates to come for
ward.
Chester H. Rowell, one of john
sons original supporters, and former
newspaper publisher; Charles c.
Moore, who was president of the San
Francisco Exposition of 1916 and
who is head of an engineering firm ;
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco; Day.
id P. Barrows, who has just resigned
as pres. of the University Of Cali
fornia; and perhaps a half dozen
lesser lights, all have had their turns
at being "prominently mentioned
and each in turn has failed to hear
the call.
Some believe there is still a chance
of bringing Rolph or Barrows for
ward as an anti-Johnson crusader,
But most politicians seem little
bit reticent about Drawing the wrath
of CALIFORNIA; fighting senator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
"STRANCLER" LEWIS MEETS
JOHN FREBERC TONIGHT

Minneapolis, June led "Strang-
Ter" Lewis, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, meets John Ere
berg here tonight in finish match,
best two out of three falls.
Tonight's encounter will be the
second between the two, Lewis win
ming the previous match with series
Of headlocks.
Chris Jordan, of Cleveland, and
Ralph Parcaut, of Spencer, Ia, both
middleweight championship claim
ants, will meet in. the semi-windup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS

(By United Press)
Minneapolis, June lahore than
one thousand students, the largest
class ever graduated were awarded
diplomas at the University of Mimi
esota today.
Sir Edward Falconer, president OF
the University of Toronto, delivered
the commencement address on "Edu-
cation as a Force for Cancellation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED
Funny Enough Now

Funny Enough Now
To date no political candidates
have made any special effort to be
mentioned in this column. From
that, we are to judge that they con-
slider this column funny enough
now.
You Know What We Mean
Due Warning
"Coffin Shortage Soon" is the
headline over an article in North
Woods, isued by the Minnesota For
estry association. We suppose that
is to remind US that we better hurry
if we want a casket.
Deal Us Out, Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

solemn and sedate. they still eon,in-
ued TO run anywhere whenever
somebody happened to lead the way.
You wouldn't suppose they could
have enjoyed leaving good pas,urage
TO 60 tearing of to goodness knows
where. JUS, because some empty
headed sheep CHANGED to break into
q run.
When SNOWFALL first joined the
flock in the pasture he tried to do
just as every one else did. So when
ever he saw the flock get under way.
suddenly he has,ened to keep up
with the rest.
At first SNOWFALL was curious to
know why they were all running. But
nobody could tell him the reason.
And in time he ceased to wonder.
AT last he decided. one day, to see
il the flock would follow him. He
looked about At his neighbors. They
were feeding quietly.
II hope they'll play the game
when start it," SNOWFALL said un-
der his breath.
And then, baaing his loudest, he
. began to run.
The flock stopped eating instant.
;y. For a moment nobody moved.
They aren't going to play1
thought SNOWFALL. 49,.
But an old eve suddenly wheeled
lbout and followed him.
That was enough for the others.
Out OF the corner of his eye Snow
ball could see them all jump and
come crowding after him.
He was headed for the stone wall.
Beyond it lay a rough, rocky
stretch of waste land, covered by a
tangle OF raspberry bushes.
II wonder il they'll follow me
over the waltz SNOWFALL muttered.
He didn't jump the wall. 1t was
too high for that. But he scrambled
over it without any trouble, for his
little feet found plenty Of footholds
amid the jutting rocks.
SNOWFALL had already landed on
the further side Of the wall when
thud! thud! thud! other members OF
the flock came humping down upon
the ledge beside him. He moved
aside a little way. because he didn't
want to be stepped on.
Then, all at once, a squeaky,
frightened voice cried, Whats the
matter? Is there an earthquake"
Though SNOWFALL looked all about
he couldn't see the speaker any
where.
Meanwhile there sounded a patter!
patter! patter! which came from hur.
rying feet in the pasture. And
there sounded a click! click! click!
which came from scrambling feet
climbing over the wall. And there
sounded further thuds which came
from those same feet as they thun-
dered down upon the ledge. .
At last the slowest sheep had
joined SNOWFALL. He still searched
for the squeaky voice.
"This is queerw SNOWFALL muir.
INJURED. II don't see where that odd
voice came from"
He soon found out. For as he
picked his way to the foot OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

ledge, 10 hihhle a. the gEass that
grew down below, hs saw pssFlns
out Of . hole ia the ground the face
OF q iit old gentleman whom he had
sometimes met IN the pasture,
This persons name Vas Uncle
Jerry Chuck And he Looked ter
Tibly scared. His teeth were chat
tsring, His nose Was tsitehing,
somehow Uncle leffys fright
seized SNOWFALL. too, With a blea,
OF terror he turned anad lied up the
ledge, seuffied over the wall and ran
back where he had lust come from,
Like ono sheep the whole flock
turned tail and followed Snowfall
with frantic baas,
rfcep,rishi, ls::i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Chaplin. Mother Mss
Remain in L. :. for Period

NasHiRslonT u g Nay %"
MIS-, Hannah Chaplin, mother al
Charles ChaPlin, lhs mslian Pigtws
actor may he allowed 20 remain in
the United STATES ioF q temporary
period ss ~ alien seeking lFssl-
meat isF mental disorders, accord
ing 20 an opinion rendered % Sec
Felafy Of Labor DAVIS to-day bY the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

solieiaF attached 10 The immigration
bureau
Tie 0PiHlNh does noi satamsls
itslIY permit MIS- Chaplin 70 &C.
HsiH a santa Mpniga, Cal, ehsFs
she has bssn living loT . gfaF uHr
dyF sNpgTt medical cate, hul u al
laAs Secretary Davis 20 use admin
islTaliaa discretion MTs 1hsPlin's
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

in MsNiso, and that il Is the tenth
one he had succeeded in lassolng IN
4S years,
The bear, whieh is about = year
and hall old, has stripped the sat
Of cushions. top and Everything that
could be torn apart In Oklahoma
he turned tile car over On the Colo
nsl," who went 10 the hospital with
a broken leg, The car Just managed
10 crawl here, according 20 "Rill,
and he says he will have 10 buy q
new one 20 finish the trip east
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

With a Wild bear in the back seat
OF wha. a. some previous date may
have been a good car, Col, Il, +,
Pearson. who says he is better known
as Idaho Bill" drove into Omaha
Thursday night on his way 10 the
Bronx Zoo in New York,
Bill" who claims to have been
Rooseyell's companion on many OF
his hunting trips IN the west. and
to be one OF the old-time scouts OF
Buffalo Bills time. says he foped
the bear IN the Madeira mountains
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
s4esV-TlAG vAIgs|
MTHe TALE or |
.SNOWBALL|
~ LAMB !
CHAPTER MIL
Follow Ny Leader,
.n ARIHUR 4OTT BAILEY

VIM TN NIIIl
Follow Ny Leader
, lhefe Was one game OF which
Farmer Green's sheep nevvf seemed
10 tire, They called u Follow Nv
Leader And even the oldes. mem.
befs OF the flock played Il every
day Though they had gfandehii.
dfen--many OF them-and were quite
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

lsgsi Representatives have been
asked 20 furnish egidsnee lhat her
treatment under American climatic
conditions had been ai phYslsal palue
Secretary Davis will make final de-
termination ot the matter after
study ol these expected IsPaHs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Tell advertisers you saw II adNsF-
llEsd lh The Bee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Chicago Gets Next Session.

A decision to hold their 1923 con- vention in Chicago provided a joint meeting of the major leagues is called for that place at the same date by Commissioner Landis, was reached by the minor leagues last night. This decision was the result of a sugges- tion by Commissioner Landis, who ex- pressed his desire to have all of the baseball leaders together at one time.
 In case a, joint session is not held by the major leagues. the minors will meet in Nashville, Tenn.
 Sales at record breaking prices and rumors of such transactions ended yesterday with the departure of the major 1eaguers. Notable among the deals of the day, however, was the sale by the Cleveland AmeB cans of Pitcher Walter Mails to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. ana the purchase by the Columbus Ameri- can Association club of William Ken worthy. second bassman rom the Portland, Ore. club.
 At the instance of the Southern As sociat1on, class A leagues were grant ed permission to determine their own salary limits. The former limit for Glass A leagues was $4,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
-ANDIS TAXES FIRM STAND
 AGAINST "OlDTLAWD PLAYERS

Louisville, Ky, Dec. S-Organ-
 tzed baseball is fattening a calf
 for it's sons who became ineligi-
 ble via contract violation route,
 was the opinion today of observ-
 CTS who followed the meeting here
 of Of the National Association of
 Professional Baseball Leagues.
 This conclusion was reached after the assoc-ation's board or arp1tra- ton and Commissioner Landis yes terday withheld leniency from play CTS who had served three years of their automatic ffve-year suspension for violation of contracts.
 Ott3e O'Mara. infielder. who turned his back on the Indianapolis club of the American Association in 1919 ap- peared in person to enter his plea TOT reinstatement. He played outlaw baseball in Wisconsin last year.
 Keep away from ineligible players for one year and then come back for a hearing" Commissioner Landis told him.
 Pitchers Steel and Crum, who quit Indianapolis in company with O'Mara also were u9 for reinstatement. Steele was placed in the same class with O'Mara. Crum was reinstated. He did not play with ineligibles last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SLIM CHANGE FOR
 CARP-STKT BOUT

Paris, Dec. - Battling Sikd de- clared he was quite willing. and in fact earnestly desired. to meet Car pentier again. Notwithstanding this it seems quite unlikely that a Ski Carpenter return match. private or public, as proposed by Georges. will take place.
 The French Boxing Federation had this to say on the subject:
 "The possibility of a return Carpen- tier-Siki match, either public or pri- vate, is so remote that we do not In- tend wasting any time decid ding what measures we should take against Georges should he meet the Senega- lese."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ANGELO SEEKING RETURN FIGHT
 WITH AUGUST

Young Angelo, who lost the dec1s lon to Pete August, the other nigh in Sta amford is anxious for a return bout with the local battler. Tone. Furano, Angelo's manager, writes a follows:
 Young Angelo, tho sturdy ItaI- Ian lightweight of Stamford, would like to get a return match with Pete August. who uncrOwn- ed him of the state lightweight title, Tuesday night. in a twelve round bout. Tony Nurano, man. nger of Angelo. thinks the wOrSG his boy should received was a draw. I am willing to post a for felt for Angelo to weigh in at I35 pounds, if August will meet him again over the twelve round route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
''CHING'' HAMMILL
 WOULD FIT IN FINE
 ASDERB INFIELDER
Heard Along the Sport Trail
By GEORGE E. FIRsTBROOK.


 Ching Hammill local football of the greatest 3 athletes turned out at Bridgeport High ae chance at Eastern League baseball Ching" wouldn't to do much coaxing get a Bridgeport Cam desrous of giving ammi trial last spring. but Ching upp the opportunity favor independent ball and he had most successful season playing with Bay State
 ammill is nfiedr and could be worked at shortstop third base. With Kingdom to Buffalo there will short and with the return of Fielder doubt there is likely be vacancy the dizzy station Fedler played brilliant ball in flashes last but bad days, he locked like deuce Fieders cratic perform doubt large due to not being in the best of heah the CCagOan declaring at frequent intervals during that he feared salt surroundings to good for him.
 HammiII has many admirers here who to see the Derbies-Bridgeport Ierformers ONei circuit but they property of other clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Going Up! Sarazen
 May Play President

Washington. Dec. S-If Presi- dent Harding should be sufficient ly recovered from a cold, and if ne tilds the time. he may engage in a golf contest tomorrow with Gene Sarazen, national open cham pion, as his partner. Friends of the President are trying to ar range a match, in which Leo Diegel, noted professional and n prominent WaShing1onian will meet the Chief Executive and SaraZen.
 The open professional cham pion will be introduced to the President at 12:SO D. m. on Sats. urday. After the mcetinor ,xT Sarazen and President Har{ifnp- Sara1en will go to East PotonlaC Park golf links. where he is to give an exhibition. The Poto- Ilaac Park course. operated Ily the government, is favOI.ite with the President.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
PILLS SUED

Philadelphia, Dec. S-Pit cher Rob- ert CLefty David brought suit against the Philadelphia National League club for $5,000 back salary. Action was taken in Common Pleas Court.
 David was engaged to play with the Phillies in September, 1920. Later he was told to report to the Newark In ternationa1 League club. He remain ed there until the management re- ouested him to return to the Philltes. The PhilIies, according to David's lawyer, did not use him and failed to give him his release.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
B. H. $. Vs. DANBURY

Ray WheIan, popular and versatile Bridgeport High school athlete, yes- top basketball team to succeed Chas. Randolph, who resigned. Whe1ans choice was unanimous.
 The Red and Black quintet will play Danbury High tom after noon on the High school court. The girls of Bridgeport and Fairfield schools will furnish the preliminary. The latter game is billed to start at 2 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
FUTURTTY DISTANCE
 TO BE INCREASED

New York, Dec. S.-To promote greater interest in distance racing the Westchester Racing Association has announced that the Futurity, the blue ribbon Of the two year old races in this country, will be increased from six to seven furlongs.
 The first race at the new distance will be in 1925, entries for which will be received up to January 3. 1923.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ARMY YALE DATE

West Point, Dec. S.-4Army and Notre Dame will play their annual football game October IS next sea son instead of in November as usual. The sits has not been picked as yet, but it hoped that the contest will be staged in New Y ork, It was also an- nounced that the Army-YaIe game at the Bowl in New Haven will be played Nov enliber 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
EOHANAMOKU'S BROTHER
 MAY APPEAR IN CHICAGO

Honolulu, Dec. S.-Sam Kahana- mol1u. brother to the world famous Duke" accompa nied by Pua Kealoha, wno recently tied Johnny Weissnu1- Ter in tn 50-yard- -back-strOke, in Hon. olulu. probably will compete in Chi cago neXl February in a swimming meet to be staged under the auspices Of the Illinois Athletic Club. This announ ncement was made by W T. Rawlins. former president of the A. A. U. body here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
KOSSUTH WINS

The Kossuth Street High schooi girls demonstrated they are a fast basketball five yesterday when they led the Hall Grammar girls to at the close of an interesting contest. Lineup:
 Kossuth HighCasper, If; Ave1N If; Warram. c; Giblin, rg; Hossofsky, Ig; Lussen, rg.
 Hall GrammarVassie If; Vargarfe, If; Clark, c; Walsh, rg; Kodyowski, lg; Daskam, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
MAILS GOES WEST

Cleveland, Dec. S.-WaIter Mails, a left handed pitcher of the Cleveland American League for the last two sea- sons, was released by President E. s. Barnard, to the Oakland club of the the Cleveland team in 1920 and was the deciding factor in the Indians win ming the American League champion ship that year when he won seven straight games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
NEW FACES FOR
 WORCESTER CLUB

Eastern League fans will see some new faces next season. Eddie Eayrs who will manage Worcester, has sign ed Orue, former Toronto outfieIder; Lamler. former Newark and Baltimore catcher: Stewenger. first baseman of the Marshallton Club of the Missis- sippi Valley League and Shuka Of the Waterloo Club of the same circuit. Stewenger led his league in batting last season. with an average of $40
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SCHOOL
 VS. NORWALK HIGH

The basketball team of the Univers- ity School, coached by ''Htnkey' Hawes, former Bridgeport High ath- letics tar,w i'll open its cage season to- night when it meets the NorWalk High quintet in Norwalk. Hawes has some good material and will se- Iect his team from the following players: Colgan, Lewis, F'airchfld and Sprague, forwards; Riker and Graber, center; Robsto ak and Hamtl- ton, guards,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ROWLAND TEAMS
 IN WEEKLY ROLL

Team No. 1 captured three straight games from Team No. 5 and Team No. copoed two out of three from No. in the Howland's Bowling Ali ance on Connie Lewis alleys last night. DooIey turned in the best aver ages of the evening, getting a high single of 107 and three-string total of 3O7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
sNIack Getting the Jack.
kBaun Sneeed Ont.

| Because of politics Capt. Max s-Baun1's name is missing in the Con
 Snecticut A. A. IT. committee appoint
 sInents, but nevertheless Capt. Baum will continue to be a big gun in the
 sSa mateur sport ranks. hereabOuts. The Scaptain is an indefatigable worker sand did much to boost the swim ming Spastime here. By ignoring Capt { Baum the small coterie that domin- t8ates the Conn. A. A U. gave grand Edisplay of petty jealousy. in the opin- sfon of some Bridgeport followers of { mateur athletics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
TINSEII1ED XMAS CARDS
 MUST BE SEALED TIC

With the approach of the holiday season it is expected that there will he the usual mailing of Christmas post cards which are decorated with particles of glass, metal, mica. sand tinsel or other similar substances Iia- ble to rub off Such cards are un n2ailable except when enclosed in en velopes tightly sealed to prevent the escape of such particles