davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Second Game.

Totals. SO 10 p II Totals. SO e27 II
B-ston .......... 900 10 o o o--2
Iuns--wrishtstone. Lee, Leslie. Peters
(2p, winert, Gibson ~. Errors-smitn
t2), Gibson, Ford. Two-base hits-wriKht-
stone, O'Neii. Lee Three-base. hit-Gib.
son. Sacrifice hits-Kopf. Smith. Left on
bases--Bosfon, 8: Philadelphia, 9. Hts
on Braxton. in innings; McNamara.
In I-3 innings; Watson, o In 2-s innings.
Struck out-By winert. 4; McNamara. 1,
Doubie plays Ford to Kept to Gibson;
o'Neil to Kopf. Passed bail-0'Nek Um-
nirss-Hart and Emalia- TimA--f.k1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Gets 327-ynrd Garry.

By way of summarizing, here are
the scores Of those entered from
British clubs: Torrance, II; Tolley,
"a; Aylmer. IS: Tom Armour, n:
caven, IS; Mckenzie. 70; Sandy Ar
mour, 80; Hooman, 81; Darwin 81;
and Wethered, SO. As II willstake
157 or 158 to qualify, you can do
your own figuring at this point.
Aylmer. out in AZ. came back in
IS for his score. and Tommy Ar
mour, after a slow start, raced
back in the same select figures.
Ellsworth Augustus, the big pow
erful Mayfield star from Cleveland,
shut on all competition at the ninth
when he lit the fuse to a howitzer
that looked once as II Il was never
going to stop. The drive was meas
ured at 327 yards and the course
Is on the soft side. Augustus had
a 7s which so far 10 good enough.
All in all the pace Is much faster
than most of the noncombatants
looked for. There were over thirty
five under so and the original predic-
ton that 160 would step through
has been blown to shreds. The main
point 10 that East. West and South
have most of their star standard
bearers safely beyond the breakers.
The West Is banking heavily on Evans
and Gardner; the East or Ouimet.
Guilford. Sweetser and others; the
South on Jones and Rotan.
The course was in MAGNIFICENT
shape with the keen. flawless greens
that are beyond all criticism. After
the best ball battle for the American
Golfer trophy on Sunday the medal
play finish on Monday VIII be one OF
the most desperate in the history Of
golf, especially for those lowering to-
night around the 70 or so border line
where they can scarcely afford to do
any more akSddtnr
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs. Miss
Mullins, 102 (Kennedy), 4.1O, 500,
2.3o; Auntie May, 107 (Jones). 7.2o,
$40; Rapid Day. 101 (Owens). 2.7o.
Time, LIE Is. Lady Champ, Rekab,
Commander McMeekin also ran.
Second Race-Five ana a half fur
longs: Begun. 112 (Garner). $50.
$50. $50: Romping Mary. 112 Moo
neyl. 1850, 1000: Bandeau, III CE.
PooD. $50. Time. 1.074-5. Fer
nandoe, -Checkerette, Grand Dame,
Thelma K. Paula, Grassmaid also
ran.
Third Race-MiIe and an eighth
Runquoi. 10S (Mooney), 1890, $50.
$50; Pimlico. 10S Connolly, $40.
40: Matinee Idol. 10s (Garner),
$50. Time, 1853 2-5. Grace Daugh.
erty. Virgo, Sun God. La Foudre
also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. DR..
Clark. ia (E. PooDL 1880, 40.
$40; Braedelbane. 11S (Ga-ner).
$40, 2.70: Gangwsy. 10 Kennedy.
$40. Time. Ill 3-5. Martha Fall
Ion. Surf Rider, Miss Joy also ran.
Fifth Race - Seven furlongs,
Great Luck, 1os (E. PooD. 2o.3o.
$50. $40: Alice Bluegown 1o5
(Kennedy). 7.10, 40: Donges. 11s
(E. Fator). $50. Time. 1: :25 3-5. Tip
Toe Inn, Kent l.. Aspiration, Sym
pathy, Dan E. O'Sullivan. Triumph.
Prince K. Bo Mcmillan also ran.
Sixth Race Mile and sevent,
yards: Uncle Velo, 100 (Ovens),
$50. 500, 2.1o; Col. Baker. 113 Gar
ner), $50 2.10: Wapiti. 103 CIV.
PooD. 2.20. Time. 1:433-5.
Seventh Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Opulent, 107 CIV. PooD,
$50, $50. 2.S0:' Smuts, 1os (wil-
son), lilo, 500: Bojul, 1o7 (owens).
400. Time, 1:4e, Florida Blossom.
Hysteria, Randel, Lady Frakes,
Tex. DIR. Gilbert. Flying Prince,
Jordan also ran:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Atlas Tigers will meet the Mefid-
ian A. c. this morning at 10 o'clock
on the Monument lot, number 4
diamond. Yankee Seniors will op-
pose Atlas September 10 in the
morning. and the Milan A. c. will
be met in the afternoon at Fiji
teenth and u streets northeast.
Manager Evans has a few open
dates. Senior or unlimited mines in
terested address 1l2 Seventh street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
First Game.

Philadelphia .. 900 02 O. 0a-2
Boston ........... 900 030 0x-S
Runs--Leslie. ]. Smith, Powell Kopf. Bar
bare. Error-williams. Two-base hit-ford.
Sacrifice hits-Cruise, Leslie. Left on bases
Boston. 9; Philadelphia, ). Struck out
BY Hubbell, 8; Cooney, 5. Hit by pitched
bail-By Cooney tFletcher). Umpires-Hart
and Emslie. Time--1:34.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Linworth Seniors will play the
st. Theresa team at Sixth and r
streets SOUTHEAST at o'clock.
Jones and Mcdonnell will twiri.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

where his second found the road.
He had another 6 at the third, and
so he struggled on until a fine 2
at the ninth got him out in Al.
Even then he might hav broken so
with ease IL another heavy CAVERN
hadn't attacked him at the fifteenth
hole. This hole. only 375 yards in
length. cost him a Z, and now un-
less he can throw aside all excess
baggage and go after a rs on Mon
day he will find himself out of the
carnival. once more spectator
apart from the combat forces.
TolIey m Great Form.
Cyril Tolley was in no mood to
repeat his experience of two years
ago. Standing on the first tee he
lashed into a wooden club shot 400
yards down the middle and then
pitched his second on this 400-yard
hole to within two feet of the cup.
This start was eloquent testimony
OF Tolley's grim determination to
be on hand this time when they
start match play. where he is al
ways at his best. By dropping a
twenty-foot putt for at the
ninth he was out in IS. but his
masterpiece for the day came at the
long eleventh hole, SIS yards from
tee to green. Here Tolley crashed
out one of his mighty drives. but
the ball came to rest in a cuppy
lie, where he was forced to take his
stand with one foot eighteen inches
above the other resting on a sloping
ground.
His old match play instinct
couldn't be denied. In place of plac-
ing for safety he took out a spoon
and let fly for the long carry of the
guarding bunker, 225 yards away. 1t
was shot that only one with steel
wrists and the heart of an iron OK
would every try. To carry 225 yards
from a cuppy lie over an up grade
bunker is an undertaking that few
In medal play would ever think of.
But Tolley turned the trick ard beat
par by a stroke on a hole that
had cost more skies than any other
on the course. He had fine chance
for the medal until he slipped a
bit near the finish. he seemed to
ease up and take the closing stages
of the journey without any vio-
lent effort.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

G Street Midgets defeated the
Hornets in a 16-to-13 slugging
match Friday.
Union and Addison mines will
play on tn Monument lot today.
Manager Brook has an open date
for tomorrow. He can be reached
on number diamond at 1880 this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Here is 'ist Of some ~ N-hrrv
FitzCerald's fGhts and the dsr.s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Scores in Amateur
Golf Tournament

Gardner's card
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
JESSE SWEETSER
AND BOBBY JONES
TIEDFOR Sd PLACE
Torrance and Greer Sec.
ond, With 72's-Chick
Evans Fourth.
By GRANrLAND RICE.

BRooKLINE. Mass. Sept. A.
This Is the story Of a long memory
and a brooding revenge. A revenge
that carried all the depths of q
corsican vendetta
Twelve years ago this September
a young Yale undergraduate came
to Brookline for the qualifying
round Of the amateur championship.
proudly wearing the amateur coro-
net. bedecked with laurel. which he
had won at Chicago the year be-
fore.
He entered as one of the favor
ties In the big field for being cool
of head, strong OF arm and stout Of
heart. He was a man to be feared
In any match. Due to a late quail
flying start on that occasion he
was unable to complete the long
march which was halted abruptly
by gathering darkness that slipped
In over the hills This forced him
to arise shortly after dawn the
next morning to complete his round.
Once concentration Is split asunder
II takes It's own time in which to
return
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-Position by stenograph-
. ser, inexperienced; willing to ac-
cept small salary to acquire expert
ence. Address "Stenographer,"'
care of Pioneer. 4d7-20
FOR SALE-Overland 49," 100000.
T. H. Wester, 701 Beltrami Ave.
y Phone 972. "a IN %,2d7-18
WANTED-Lady canvassers to So
licit flour orders from housewives
in connection with the Pillsbury
Flour Mills Co.'s guessing CON
test. Ask at Markham Hotel desk
Tuesday before II a. m. 1d7-17
MISUNDERSTANDING. Prices
right. At 1927 Dewey Ave. Phone
52O-J. 6d7-22
BORROWED AND NOT RETURN
ED-Will the party in town who
!; borrowed my stove truck, and the
farmer who has my wire fence
4stretcher, please return them. c..
E. Battles. 6d7-22
FOR, SALE-New "Perfection" g.
burner oil stove, in perfect condi-7.
tion. May be seen upstairs at
317 America Ave. 2d7-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
COMPANY K RETURNS
FROM FORT SMELLING

After completing two weeks
period of intensive training at Fort
Smelling with the balance of the
Sixth Infantry regiment, Company
K, Bemidji's' National Guard unit,
with the exception of Captain F. II.
Hayner, returned to Bemidji Satur-
day night. The unit left the camp
at Smelling at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning, leaving on a special train
for Sank Center and then coming
north on the Great Northern, arrived
here at 1890, several hours late.
Captain Hayner is visiting relatives
in the Twin Cities before returning
home.-"s $..E ,f"-%;S ~, -gsjE Nh H..
The Company X. rifle team won
third place in shooting for the Nit
chell trophy offered by Minneap-
oils concern. At the final inspection
Friday evening, Company X was COM
plimented by the inspecting genera!
as the best company on the field. ~
Regimental parade was neld each
evening, the regiment being review
ed by Colonel j. B. Woolnougn,
commanding officer of the Sixth
regiment. Maneuvers. drills and
sham battles were staged during the
two weeks period, the tank corps.
and the aviation units assisting in
the sham battles. Seven members Of
the Bemidji unit qualified as marks
men on the rifle range, while Cap
tain Hayner qualified as sharp
shooter. ~ IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17

ton to the liquid fuel. During the
war the price Of potash averaged as
high as $1,000 ton. ..@s<
/ Federal 4 chemists have found it
possible to'4obtain gas by the distilla-
ton Of wheat, oat and rye straws. It
is not too much to expect, that one
day straw gas and gas made from
cornstalks, corncobs and other vege-
table matter will be used by farm
ers to supply light and heat for their
homes, power for their stationary en-.
,gines and fuel for their tractors and
motorcars. Fifty pounds Of straw
will produce 900 cubic feet of gas
an amount sufficient to drive q light
roadster 10 miles. The next step in
this experimental work will be the
perfection sof a method Of reducing
the gas to liquid form SO that it may
be carried conveniently as a motor
IUSls Art Il IN, - n!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
THINK AXE MURDERER =.
WAS HIRED ASSASSIN

Austin, July 15-Mower county
officials today were working on the
theory that a hired assassin killed
John Wagner and brutally assaulted
his wife with an axe. e..
Mrs. Wagner was reported i'm
proving at her home in Grand
Meadow, today and she was being
closely observed in hopes that she
might recover sufficiently, that she
might give some word OF the attack.
the attack. - 4-.- r.
Bloodhounds that paid no atten-
ton to August Detloff, son-in-law
of the aged pair, are reported to
have become greatly excited when
they scented the automobile. Author
tiles believe that Dotloff is innocent
of the actual assault, but are hold
ing him without charge. County
Attorney Baudler is working on the
theory that the murderer may have
been an occupant of Detloff's car.
Wagner was butietH Sunday with
services at the German Lutheran
church at Grand Meadow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED
IN CLASH AT MINES
ri ~. : 49, : F.s','s-l ~ ai..i3,y.s
(By EUnited l'rasa)

Wellsburg, w. ", July IT, Fiji
teen were killed and twenty-five in
jured in clash between striking
miners and authorities early today
at the Richland Coal 49, Company's
mines according to reports received
here. The dead include Sheriff H. HI
DuVal Of Brooks county and sew
eral IDENTITIES. .eg,>.l.: -..,' ,......-. VI,
Z The fighting broke out when the
sheriff and his men attempted to
halt marching strikers who were al
legged to have started several fires.
Governor Morgan ordered Harry
>Crowse Of Ohio: county to take charge
sof the situation. Crowse left immedi.
ately for the scene. located about two
miles from here, with 80 deputies,
George Caldwell Of Willsburg was
appointed deputy sheriff. :. ..,I,.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
STRATEGY OF Lee EMPL oYE i
Marshal ,Foeh Says 1t, General Was
-: Traitor He Wishes France HAD
T. More Of Them.

It is hardly to be wondered at that
the greatest soldier Of the Twentieth
century should take occasion to pay
= his tribute of admiration and affection
to the memory of one of the really
great commanders Of modern times, .
soldier whose, military genius was
equaled only by the purity, Of his pur-
pose and the splendor Of his charac-
ter, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. ~. ..-,,.-. Viz. -. 49,.
: .Soldier-lIke, Marshal Foch employs
few words in answering the anony-
nous ,'sAmerican Patriot" who had
telegraphed. him at Virginia town
that Robert E, Lee was a traitor.
If Gen. Robert E. Lee was q trail
tor" said the marshal of France, ma
poleon Bonaparte was a coward. II
General, Lee was traitor, I wish
France had more of them. He was
one of the greatest military leaders
the world has ever known" -
In winning. the World war, Ferdin-
and Foch leaned heavily upon the
shoulder Of Robert r. Lee. It was
1.-THE, sword Of Ace" that flashed on
every battlefield in France from the
nrst battle of the Marne to Armistice
day. x offa2->,a1, 7&- ~; 9q.r3
Lees strategy revived and employed
first by Joffre aei later by Foch,t held
the Hun along tie French front, swift
TO attack again, until at, length the
4Hindenburg line was pierced. and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
POPULATION OF RURAL
SECTION NEAR A THIRD
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
New Hampshire, Maryland. Ohio,
Nevada, Washington, Delaware, and
Michigan-the earm population
formed less than one-fourth of the
total. In general, the smallest pro-
portions of farm population are
found in the northeastern states
that is, the states lying north of
the Ohio and Potomac; Rivers and
east Of the Mississippi-and in the
Pacific coast states. 81, q
The per centage which the farm
population formed of the entire
rural poulation Of the several states
in 1920 also shows "A wide range,
from 2O.1 in New Jersey to S1.8 in
Mississippi. In 16 states-New Jersey
Connecticut, Nevada, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Maine, Arizona, West
Virginia, New York, California,
Florida, Washington, Maryland, and
Wyoming-the farm population
constituted less than half the total
rural population. =
In actual numbers, the largest
farm population for any state. 2
277,773, was reported for Texas.
the smallest, 1916, is shown for
Rhode Island, jim which state the
proportion for which, the farm pop
ulation formed of. the total 2.5 per
cent, is also the smallest shown for
any state. In Ia states-Texas,
Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama,
Kentucky" yennessee, Mississippi,
Missouri, Arkansas, Ohio, Illinois,
South Carolina, Virginia, and Okla.
homa-the farm population in 1920
numbered more than a million; but
neither New York nor Pennsylvania
which outrank all other states in
total population,, appears in this
list. 49,. .'r
The farm population of Minnesota
is given at s97,1s1, or 37.6 per cent
of the entire population. -',s-~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
RAISING. THE LUSITANlA : ).
DISCUSSED IN ENGLAND
(Continued From PaRa,e II

CONTINUED From PaHe II
stopping all her mechanical frnc-
tionsF when She was hit. Had that
fatal torpedo struck 80 feet forward
the Lusitania would never have sunk.
She could have limped along those
few miles and been safely beached.
IF it is mechanically possible"
said the Count, ''three days are all
that are necessary to get the engines
of a salvaged vessel in order again.
There is no rust The deeper in
which ship has been lying, the less
rust there is" r.
Count Landi does not appear dis
turbed by the report that an Amer
lean firm is already proceeding
across the Atlantic to save the Lus-
itania. II ':,s,
"The Ayeready Salvaging and
Towing Company, of which am
managing director" he said "has
ben granted three year contract by
the Liverpool and London War Risk
Insurance Company, the British
owners of the vessel and her con-
Tents"
Govt Landi, an. italian by birth
is a naturalized British subject. He
spent years in Canada at ship salv-
ing and photographic surveys.
His Greatest Triumph -.
One of the Counts greatest tri-
umphs as a salver was the raising
of the French steamer "Evengeline"
which was torpedoed near Corfu and
sank with a heavy and extremely
valuable cargo off the Madonna
Rocks. The French Admiralty sent
for Landi. Contre Admiral Merveil-
leux du Vignaux, in command of
the eastern! Mediterranean, was
sceptical as to the success of the at
tempt.
After going down, examining the
ship and estimating the difficulties
Landi said to the French commander:
~ will have her up in six days. "
The Admiral laughed tolerantly.
"She came up in five days, four
hours and 20 minutes" said Landi
in describing the saving of the YES
sci. =
Landi has had eighteen years ex-
perience in salvaging work. While
operating under Sir Vincent Gregh
of the British Salvage Company OF
London, with Contsantinople as his
base, he brought up many ships OF
all sizes in the black sea, the Dard.
anelles and the Sea of Marnora
During and since the war he has
had charge of the salvaging opera
tions Of various companies chartered
by the British Admiralty. !
One of the grimmest. tales of salv.
ing that Count Landi has to tell is
of the King Alfred. When she: was
torpedoed. a gramaphone concer,
was going on in the ward room
"Rule Britannia was being played
as she sank. When the salvers
brought up the gramaphone half q
year later, full Of water, but un'
damaged, the record was still in
place. The machine was dried out
and the unplayed half of the record
was heard on the salvage ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
Duluth Bo.ter. Stop Here

Boosting for Duluth with songs,
badges, literature and words, three
hundred members of the trade stop
ped in Bemidji this morning for an
hour. On their way home from a
strenuous three-day trip. they show
ed as much life and fire, as though
they had just left Duluth.
t,.. .. 80
! Born yesterday to Mr., and Mrs.
j.. w. Murray, @915 Minnesota ave-
nue., a five-pound boy. Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
=
G. D. Backus and daughters, Bea-
trice, Vera, Helen and Luella re-
turned the first of the week from
a seven weeks trip during winch
time they visited at Holgate and
Toledo, Ohio, and Chicago, III.
Mrs. Chas. H. Flesher returned
last night from months visit with
her mother at Indianola, Iowa. Mrs.
Flesher returned by way of Fergus
Falls and stopped off there for a
few days visit with friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
IDEAL WEATHER FAV0RS
ANNUAL MOOSE PICNIC
.(Continued From LaRs -

j., ~ ~: r 80. rttt5Tr AZ
score stood a13 to = in favor Of Ros-
by. &R T. :. : ,a@s2I W
The second regular Moose lodge
meeting for July will be held at the
Moose hall Tuesday evening" Re-
ports of the annual picnic commit
tees will be the order Of the meet
ing and matters concerning the big
annual bazaar to be put on next
week will also be discussed. For
the series of little talks at the end
of the meeting, as decided on by the
lodge a week ago, there will be, an
other surprise tomorrow night-a
surprise especially acceptable, it is
believed. There will also be samples
of the picnic group photograph on
view. I..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
+: TEN YEARS AR + AGO e J. i.
TOMORROW.
taken FROM the r,les Of +,
THE BE1IDj1 DAILY PI01E8B
Issued Ten Years Ago Tomorrow.


Under the auspices Of the local
lodge Of Elks, Sanford Dodge will
appear in the city hall Wednesday
evening, July "a in a series of read
ings and representations. Mr.. Dodge
was for a long time an actor in the
Legitimate" but recently took to
platform work and his services have
been secured for one night in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17

What Our Soldiers Protect.

What our So1uIeTS TT0SeSs'
In comparison between the national
wealth Of the United States and the
number of soldiers now maintained In
the regular army, each American SOL
der is charged with affording protec-
ton and national security to $1,755,-
597 of the $3.50 600, 100000 total of
the national wealth. Likewise, each
soldier is at present protecting 20
square miles Of territory of the NALL
land and dependencies, and giving
s4s Of the people Of the country Sc &C..
curity against foreign interference
with their constitutional rights. All
this at a cost of So per capita OF
population. IF - - 49, !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
WILL MAKE GAS on THE FARM
FIivver Fuel Can Be Manufactured
by the Farmer From His
Waste Products. d

In q few years many kinds of farm
waste will be converted successfully
into liquid or gasoline fuel, writes;
Floyd w. Parsons in the Worlds
Work. For some time alcohol has
been manufactured in large quantities
from "blackstrap' lnolasses, but now
we find that 1t is possible to obtain
$50 pounds of potash from each ton
of this low.prade nlOlasSes, in addi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17

enemies Of civilization sued FOR peace.
In. his estimate of Lee, Marshal
Foch takes his stand beside Viscount
Wolseley, of England, who. declared
that Lee was 1.-THE greatest soldier
given to the world since the days Of
Marlborough" ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-06
Friday, October 6, 1922.

Mountain and Bethel townships would
not make more than one-half as much
cotton as they did last year and are
beginning to increase their figures
somewhat. One farmer told the cor
respondent the other day that he will
get seven bales of cotton this year on
farm that he got six bales off OF last
year. Another said that while he made
50 bales of cotton last year, a month
ago. he did not expect to get more
than 40 off the same acreage this
year. But he already has So in sight
and it may be that he will get ten
more than that by the time it is all
picked and ginned. Numbers of farm
ers are noY saying that the consump-
ton of the boil weevil in this locality
is not as great as they thought for at
first and it is now apparent that there
isn't going to be such a shortage after
all.