davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

the constractien OF che outlet 70 ".
the Engineer for ,&76s.2a.s Committee's
Export So Ei sein sssconsss y sSs9
same be ordered paid, and upon being
put to vote was duly carried. y
/ Commissioners si1liis< IiaoHed the ladop-
ton Of the following resolution: w., s..-
Whereas, the Commissioner OF High
waygs hhe requeated tn County Hoar1a
ofs the State, to Co operate with sthe
tS0HS highray. work 10 the extsRt ~
Ing a0roe Assist on minor trInk nigh
81 1s so sHs .oss rs s.& &
a:osss Is 81 rs aesi
1tlssppearanE to bs. the ecor,2misal
AND 8fOpef method of handling this.
d 3oaa a ~ - t Il pro pfoposi,toS :.
tie Commits sion or of 81 HtghYays AND
upon written FeQne1t from the Com
missioner will aco-perateAa requested.
aTe mot dor staae Asd
and County work Within theS Coun-;
srhe above resolution was seconded
by Gon.rniasion er Lennon ana pnan nj
sMossd ss ssesnasd and .ls d ,hs
s ssss5saitp e nsssa,ss 3
n. October 10th, 1924. At the Scouf,
house I'm Bemfd ~, 3said petitioners re-
auesting that the WI OF Section a,
Twp! aI46!33 be- set on from District
No. as to School District No. Z.
i Petition OF freeholders in School
District No. 81 asking to he set over
into District No. 81 was presented.
1t was moved by Lennon, seconded
by Ellis that petitions be, layed over
indefinitely in order ito permit IinvesS
ftigation in connection with the same
. It was moved, seconded and CARRIED
that the, following amounts be levied In
the ,unorganized townships. Tor road
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

| However, levy IN unOrean!Zco s4erraI
As GeSoamnrsaaunication received from tbs
Red: Lake, tConseExancy- District auth.
SFSS &c a snaf e o. u gsdssIen cd 5s
lection with the project for improve
nent Of the Red Lake River.
:ItrXas moved by Lennon, s seconded CO deg
pose. further. expenditures Of public
funds ~ this time in conn on with
this drainage project. Motion was put
to vote and unanimousiy carried: -:
1ourn Until Nednesday. Sept. 7th, At
i Board recon7ened at 10 O'Clock wed
nesday, Sept. 7th, with all members
A petition presented by Earl Grinols
| ct al, for a:change in the .highway run
ming north, from solway to Pinewood.
s on motion OF Hayes, :seconded BY
Insdahl that a hearing be had on the
same in .Bemid il at the court house;
4 sss sss es3sGh fna
fhs lS5spe ans a aasse Said eo@mttee
70 meet as2 osloek p n. ON n gseo6sFF
ch chat Motion carried.
Moved, seconded and carried to take
recess until 1880 p: m.
Hoard reconvened at 1870 p. M, with
Bids were received Epnrsuant to ad-
yertised4 -notieeE for Job 222s which
e. r. Lee, amount of bid ......$l786.0 90
On motion 81 Lennon. sscoadsd 10y by
tract for FOB 2S2e Ct 73s244G and that nat
eaecR R:a r 81 Motion caefied anu
1t was moved by Hayes. seconded by
Imsdahl that bids be advertised for
k BIDS 70 :. ana
| a. a m. Motion carried:
#, va. moved 5y Hayes IA x :seGnded by by
opened os on 'octobsr 4th at Is O'Clock a:
m. for the grubbing, clearing and
hand. Llitching in section IS. TWP. 14S
r. a.. County road No. 145. Motion
Moved by Hayes. seconded by Inns
dahl and duly CARRIED that 500 be APP;
1ro rriated to repair bridge on Judicial
ami anil szco on repair Of road between
SeotionG II and Is. Town of Liberty.
Such repairs to be made on supervis-
ion Of the Engineer.
duhl that 500 he appropriated to the
Town Of stesnerson for road purposes.
Motion carried.
a Nesea hat ssaa
care and ira importation OF Mike Crush :
etske, deaf and dumb patient to Fari-
It was moved by Imsdah1, seconded
by Hayes, and duly carried that $50
be Sapntnpriated on: Judicial Road for
maintenance between Roseau and Bel
trami. counties on west line of Twp.
II was moved by Lennon seconded
by. Hayes, that 5000 be appropriated on
l.. 81 Motion carried.
Moved by Hayes, seconded by Ellis
and duly carried that the following ap:
EplfcatiofIs. for ahatenent be approved
and referred to the Minnesota Tax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19
Rreliminariea,

s.Now, don't forget said the lawyer
who was coaching his fair client.
"When I scratch my right ear that's
a signal for you to faint"
'.And If you rub your chin with your
left hand that means I must burst into
tears?'
Eyes, and-ahem-if you see me
plucking at my right trous~r leg It Will
Indicate that the gentlemen Of the jury
have been sufficiently edited by the
hosiery display, and you might change
YOUR attitude so they can concentrate
their minds on the evidence. Eur
mingIam Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

Bottom Of Winter Packing cate
Below Bottom Of Hive.
the so-called dead-air spaces in hive
construction there are doubtless con-
.vection currents within each cavity
which tend to dissipate the: heat.
Since sawdust or other Insulating
material costs so little, it would seem
advisable to increase the thickness Of
the space for insulation in cold
climates to four or even six inches,
allowing the beekeeper: to fill this
space with cheap Insulating materials.
A comparison Of these IS zgiven in the
circular, together with the results sof
tests made in the form Of tempera-
ture table. The circular is available
upon: application to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton. D. G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19
oFFTCT1I FR0CEEDINGs OF TIL THE
COUNTY BOARD OF BELTRAM1
COUNTY, MINNESOTA. SEPT
EMBER 5, 1922

~ oo sassion on tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1922.
at iG o'clock in the forenoon. Men,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

bers present: Edwara Paulson. II. p
non and .S.tW. Ellis. - ~, ,. an
ws Mnq sssa shd s P5sssdR gHs
lowing .corEectiohs that the. NOTICE
was Omitted from, the August pr
ceedings: which notice was In the fol
NoTicE TO CONTRACTORS ,,,
1:3o e; N, on "Wednesday. Septem6s5'
81 shs Gts
Of Bem ifEuf ,, for the following road
ss IN ss s9s IA 81
;coanty. Roed No.5Is7. Clearing. Grub
bing. eGraainE. ,,Tprnpiking. n Pr
rstructiOn OF a road e, ~
amined 1T the Office Of the County
Auditor eor County Engineer at the
Court Hotse in sBemid1i, Minnesota.
The right is reserved g 70 reject osda e
%aIHe el any e d aeyse eatt OF ee e
Bids n.nst be Accompanied, BY ;cer-
titled check for at least ave (5) per
cent Of he sa maze q oa sn
A. p. Johnson. County Auditor.
Beltrami County.
County MmEineer. ~. 49,.
Also a RESOLUTION passed by this
County Board at the annual m eating
in January fer the ,apf5opriatio11 e 81
which is as sfolloHa: -. ~: :. :,
The following resolution was offered
by ;C.ommi ssioner Lennon and second
ed by Conln1issioner Hayes: j.. >.
g Ss 5fsaes stass s! iGa pepa4
ment assigned to the County as high
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

1888 Alma Ga1linser.
1894 :Beltram! County.
1895 Ernest G.. Allen. :
. 1896 John Kapka.
: 1898, G. L. Mikkelson.
|, 1898 A. X. Voss.
z 1909 Bell Detley.
1901 dos. EHanracek.
1904 .Crookston. Lumber Co.
Moved. seconded and carried that the
bill of Mrs. p. tSarH in the amount OF
s25:O5 be disa1lowed.
Moved, seconded and carried to al
1a1., tho following bills: !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

.tEE+
1sDAnY RioffsiEllk -. s... -. .ze'
-. sp,..sss. 1ssss.ss !. ..A
s Fl. 81; CO. ST. 10 = Asss
n,ss &c ' rs
Sss4 FsS saf ap .s Ss ss,.,: for auditor
sss sass Bo o g s Print g. Slank
s. eIsSSss. r. Sss,s{ Probate ~
~ ;j 'l:; ':;;; t;i;;
&: 5: Ca: GA: G;:;:: !;
1sasJ a sssss sen gen s,s sss
u :!;: !; :|
9s,n ssssss @ /: s::s a:s;
'; :::$s :$; !; z5E;z 49,
%sss gsss $sss fv III 81 ssss:s
H$s. Rsssess : ;s;
@ & is@;:;s;
ssss i;;E s ;$s s. :ss5svs
2s'sss s: ss = SssSs sses %ss sss
eS5ons :v ses IS s'.1 ssS% ssseisF
Ss! $:$: Is s:!s 70 gravel Dit i i;E'
1 hs.,, k kn.sss ' s:,, sS:s Il ~ M
P s: =: &C.: s ~ se
$$ss$ -; =; ~; |s:
s Sss;ss si E::ts Is
Frank nn oaeaos ss SsS IS, 200
&; ;ss r.: e. ;ss% g. 81
S Ss:s; sei s:;:%:s Is: !:
F. ::;; $:s $s; r. s. 81
n, h"'s IS, p ss,s
s a$5 : :1:;;$:$ $ s. 81
hss e s%st " e: @
:::$:: s.: s.: s; :::;::
wn Lennon n.' m ss|:ssS :ss sss
;:;: ; $:::: +: :;$ e:
SC ~ ;;I|;:
S.; 50; ;: |;: g: "a; IS re
5:::| &: -! !! ;:i
$$j ;;:; + +! |
e.: ;::;i :;:: 81:
IS; e; E.; SIS; !:
s; $;;:: :;: g.; &; ;;;:
S|s e. E Es e. ~ f." :
81; $i y u! :: e.; + $ 4: ;;
t. ::!$i$: s 5;|s IS
feSk at at fam FsP eS9nS 5ss
order
laundre
Hs5; s; Ss s,:ss Sj %a s 57
! Sss 5s g. s{3;s s. ssss:,! 5ss$ rs:
wv far Jes Ma 1s Earn 7eSl
F. ' Curtis Elsie combey ri
nocrfP affv
ss .s$s;s, IT M. gss S
for wy ya C Cass to-
w fsse f W d y III
Lima s. Towe
EdTss sob paho house M 1sss
ME- 5;S' ssss t. TO- %S cSssis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Has Never Felt
Better in all
Ills Life

Thousands of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitution and is a powerful foe of
weakness. A. j. McCauley, 10 w.
Fifth St., Duluth, Mimi, says:
my health was all broken up, my
stomach gave me all sorts of trou-
BILE, and I was so run down wasn't
equal to my work at all. Four bottles
of Tanlac built me up and made me
feel well and strong again and I've
been feeling fine ever since"
There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. It enables the
stomach to turn the food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purifes the
system and builds you back to normal
weight, Get bottle today at any
good druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
State Makes
Tax Reduction
OF GENERAL REV
ENUE TAX MAKES BIG DE-
CREASE REPORTS AUDITOR.

A reduction of over $1,000, 100000 in
the 1923 state tax is announced by the
State Auditor, R. P. Chase.
This means that the tax payers Of
Minnesota will be saved an amount
equivalent to over one dollar for every
man, woman and child in the state.
Announcement of the state rate for
1928 has just been made by the State
Auditor coincident with certification Of
the coming levy to the eighty-six
county auditors and the figure he has
fixed is in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the Governor and with
the cordial support of the State Urea
surer and members of the Tax Com
mission.
The state rate for 1922, collectible
in 1928, will be 4.18 mills, which is
less than last years low mark and
little more than half the 1919 tax.
General Revenue Tax Omitted.
Last year for the first time in the
states history the tax levy for gen
eral revenue purposes was omitted
entirely and that in year when other
states found it necessary to impose
unusually high levies.
This year Minnesota repeats and for
the second time since admitted to
statehood, does away with the direct
tax for purely state purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

logg that there will be no actual suffer
ing for want of coal Next to secur-
ing supply Of coal for the North
west, his efforts were directed to Sc
curing it at reasonable price.
He was member of the committee
who drew the bill aimed to prevent
profteering upon the part of the coal
producers, and it was Kellogg who
finally agreed upon in the conference
between the two houses and became a
law. Profteering by coal producers
under the law will not be permitted,
but it should be understood that Con-
gress has power only to regulate in
terstate commerce and cannot fix
prices which the consumer shall pay.
at would be a national calamity it
Senator Kellogg should not be return
ed, and Minnesota would be the great
est sufferer by his defeat. have
confidence in the patriotism and in the
Judgment of the people Of Minnesota.
I am sure they appreciate the services
he has rendered the state and nation,
and that he will be returned by large
majority"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Here Are Hard Times

Lincoln, Neb., Journal: Theodore
Lorenz gives an account in the Nation
of the conditions under which an aver
age Austrian family lives. A protest
ant minister in one of the Alpine pro-
vinces, head of family of three chill
dren, finds his income the equivalent
of SIS in American money per month.
Unless his salary is kronen has been
materially raised since he reported his
income has been reduced by this time
to much smaller sum.
On this income the minister's family
has for breakfast coffee and dry bread.
For middle meal there is soup made
of fat, flour and water and potatoes,
or cereals. For supper, coffee and dry
bread again. Butter and meat are I'M
attainable save by the persons of larg-
est means. Butter was 1000 kronen
per pound. One of the minister's chill
dren had to be sent to Holland to re-
cover from the effects of undernour-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Beats
Luverne Team
LEGION WINS BY SCORE OF Is
TO 0 IN GAME AT LUVERNE
OCTOBER Is.
From Luverne Herald)

With the little tricks of fate, known
as breaks" all favoring the fast Red
wood Falls eleven during the first
half of the game, Luverne Independ-
ents went down to defeat Sunday aft
ernoon at Athletic park, with the
score Is to 0.
After being held for downs three
times, a long pass that resulted in a
"huke" touchdown in that the ball
touched the fence before the Redwood
Falls player caught it, gave the visit
ors their first points, in the first quar-
tiers. They failed to kick goal.
Redwood Falls secured her second
touchdown in the second quarter as
a result of blocked punt. Starbeck
attempted to punt from Luverne's
| twenty-yard line, and an opposing
player broke through the line, batted
the ball over the goal line and fell on
it for a touchdown. Redwood Falls
kicked goal. In this period starbeek
tried for place kick and the ball hit
the crossbar between the two goal
posts.
! Redwood Falls annexed two more
touchdowns in the third quarter, both
being made by Gregor, former star
halfback on the St. Olaf college team,
as result of consistent ten to twen-
ty-yard gains.
In the fourth quarter Luverne really
outplayed their opponents. and just
before the last whistle blew, Smith,
of Luverne, made a run of thirty
yards.
While the Redwood Falls team pre-
sents truly wonderful football or
ganization in action, there is not any
where near the difference between the
two clubs that the score indicates In
fact, keen judges of football declare
that there is no apparent reason why
LuVerne should not defeat this CLUB
at least half the time
Gregor proved to be the star player
of the Redwood Falls club
A crowd of more than seven hun
dred and fifty fans witnessed the
"an1e, which is establishing a new
high record in the matter of football
attendance, with margin of hundreds
to go on.
Luverne plays Jackson at Jackson
Sunday, and on October 29th, will
play a return game with Springfield,
at Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Senator LenrOOt Gives
Senator Frank B. Kel-
logg a Good Boost

| Speaking to record breaking au-
dience at St. Paul last Thursday night
| Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin said in
part:
II come to Minnesota primarily to
speak in behalf of the return of Sena-
tor Kellogg. | wish all the people of
his ability, his industry, his singleness
of purpose to serve alone the people
of Minnesota and of the nation.
eff they.could know him as do, he
would be almost unanimously returned
I have worked with him very closely
ever since 1 came to the Senate. Our
first intimate association was in the
League of Nations fight, where we
fought for and secured reservations
protecting the independence and the
sovereignty of the United States.
''He favored a world association to
help prevent the awful horrors of an
other world war. So did l. No one
can contemplate the last great war
without being convinced that efforts
should be made to prevent another
such. But he, was not in favor of the
United States interfering in European
affairs, or being committed to send
our boys to foreign lands to fight and
die in ouarrels in which we had no
interest. He, like Knute Nelson, is
an American first, and the welfare of
America is his first concern.
81 have spoken of my association
with him in the legislation for the
benefit of the farmers. No senator
has been more active, more industri-
Gus, more untiring in his work for
agriculture, than Senator Kellogg,
and no senator has accomplished more
for them. If there be any gratitude
in Minnesota, and | know there is, he
ought to receive the vote of every
farmer.
Another conspicuous service he has
rendered is in preventing coal famine
in the Northwest for the coming whit
er. / was also closely associated with
him in this. Scarcely a day went by
that we did not have conference with
Secretary Hoover, and it was Kellogg
who convinced him of the dire neces-
sitys of the Northwest to have prefer
ence in coal.
while there will be some short
age as it is, it is due to Senator Kel-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Hubert Van der Brock, super.
vising pastry chef of the Hotel
Statler, at Buffalo, has discovered
a way to make bran cookies, and
he is rather proud of his achieve
ment.
The ingredients are one-half cup
brown sugar, one-half cup butter,
one heaping teaspoon ground CHINA
mon, one-half cup Sultana raisins,
one-half cup chopped walnut meats,
two cups -four, one level teaspoon
baking soda, one heaping teaspoon
baking powder, two and one-half
cups of bran, one egg and one-half
cup water.
Beat sugar and butter to
cream; add egg and beat well; add
water, mixed with baking soda and
flour, sifted with baking powder;
then add the other ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on creased baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven. Sufficient
for thirty cookies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

For Teachers Insurance
and Retirement Fund, One
Twentieth of a Mill-------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

ishment. The eldest daughter was
forced by poverty to leave school to
work at trade. The minister speaks
of his small son as always hungry"
In America, discontinued as we are,
we do not know what hard times are.
Not even our worst circumstances here
involve going hungry. Going hungry
is the chronic business of large part
of Eastern and Central Europe. We
shall doubtless feel our woes less when
we begin, as no doubt we shall before
the winter is far advanced to divide
our pelnty with the povery Of the old
world. .s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Only a few more weeks in which to
do something to be thankful for this
Thanksgiving.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

AS result, the tax payers burdens
are proportionately lighter and the
running expenses of the state govern
ment will be cared for by the receipts
from the gross earnings tax on cor
porations, inheritance taxes, fees from
various departments, earnings of vari-
Gus state institutions and the oc-
cupation tax, which has been held con-
stitutional by the Federal District
Court.
The only items on the state levy
are those imposed by express leglsla-
tive direction. They are, therefore,
entirely statutory and not subject to
the discretionary action Of any execu-
tive state official, and are as follows:
For the relief of Soldiers
and Sailors, One Tenth of
Mill --,--------------- 1 Mill
For State Road and Bridge,
One Mill ~--------------7-1. Mill
Redemption of Soldiers
Bonus Certificates, One and
3-10ths l.3 Mill
Redemption of Historical
Society Building Certificates,
Two Hundredths of Mill .02 Mill
Redemption Of Itasca State
Park Land Certificates, Two
Hundredths of Mill--- .O2 Mill
Redemption Of National
Guard Armories, Certificates,
-Four Hundredths of Mill .O4 Mill
Redemption of State Board
of Relief Certificates, Two
Hundredths of a Mill----- .O2 Mill
Redemption of Forest
Fires Relief Commission
Certificates, One Tenth of
Mill ------------------ L Mill
University Of Minnesota
Buildings, Three Tenths of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Some people think every season
comes at the wrong time of the year.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Saddest words of tongue Or pen
There is no coal in our coal bin
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

New York voungster talks five Ian.
guages; but that's nothing, most ba-
oles speak ten or twelve.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
A Total of Two and Ninety
Mills -

Mill 3 Mill
A Total Of Two and Ninety
Hundredths Mills ------- 2.90 Mill
In addition thereto, the
One Mill State School Tax
for per capita allowance to
public schools, One Mill l. Mill
For special support of the
University of Minnesota,
Twenty three Hundredths of
a Mill Observation-Disclosures .23 Mill
For Teachers Insurance
and Retirement Fund, One
Twentieth of Milk .05 Mill
Making a total of Four and
18-100ths Mills ------------ 4.18 Mill
AS result Of emitting the general
revenue tax last years, the state has
borrowed no money and has paid no
interest on borrowed money. The
: funds are in excellent condition, there
being balance of all funds on Octo-
Der 1st, of ST., 018, 930.87.
This is a striking illustration OF
the fact that state expenditures and
state taxes are being held down and
that wherever in the state the tax
burden may be oppressive, the men
who pay the bills should consider care
fully their local expenditures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Making a total of Four and
18- 100ths Mills -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Havana Results

First Race tpurse $500; three year-olds
and upward; claiming six furiongs. Slick
I'd. 115 lHunt). 10 to /. to l and to l,
first Ely, III Ikndle). 80 to l. IL to /
10 3. and l to 3, third. Time,
100 Is. Scratch. lncnerator. Polar Cub.
The Belgian.
Second Race (purse 500; four-year- -olds
and upward: claiming; six furlouss Mess
Kit. 1l3 tHunD, to ,. TO and to g.,
FIRST; Kings Worth, li0 (Fields), to /.
TO ard to ), second; Service Flag,
li2 CrrXyon), 10 70 / to ! - and d to i.
and Mikem.
Third Race (purse $500. three year olds; ;
claiming; 5I1 furlongs. buckingham los
(1'ooD. to /. 8 to and to S, first; Mad
Nell, ll2 (Boyle) TO 1, to and to s.
second; Athgarven ~ lKennedy) 70 p
even and to g third. Time l:1l as.
Scratch, Moon Winks. Smiling Lad
Fourth race was called Off
Fifth Race fpurse $500; three year -olds
and upward. claiming. One Mile Toneu
Beau 107 tPrbble). 9 to 8. ] to 8 and
out. first; Fitzboodie, io5 Kennedy to
:. 10 and out, second; The Pirate. 1I2
nFleids). TO z. to 2 and out; third.
Sixth Race tpurse 800; three-year-olds
and Up; ore mile and so yards). Chimera
1i5 fhoyje). to 5. 10 and out. first
Loiiie Puff 81 (Walls), tc 70
out, second. sIary Erb, l0S (aunt). to T.
even and OUT. third. Time. I.y-- .JcT1tC-.,
Eatuss, Orris, Roseate.
seventh Race: purse 5000; three-year
oids srd upward claiming; one mile and
q sixtecnth) Randel. 9s (Yerratt). z to
10, te ., out. first; Huen l1S (Kelsay).
& TO 10 and out, second; BIZ Hunt
.ey. ios Isn ali,yood). to e., to and
wrsekisss. Crest Hawk. Ava r., Hush,
zois, Saxx. Harry u. Stsysnz
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Moore Takes Ice Title;
Mark for Miss Robinson

MILWAUKEE, March 21.-Joe Moore,
Of New York, international outdoor
and indoor champion last year, and
Miss Gladys Robinson, of Toronto,
Canada, international women's out
door title holder, clinched the titles in
the international indoor ice skating
tournament in the Castle Ice Gardens
here tonight.
Moore took an unbeatable lead in the
senior mems division by winning the
two events, which were held tonight,
giving him SO points. With the so
points yesterday Moore now has
now amassed 100 points, against 40 for
Gus Fetz. of the Opal A. A. of Chicago.
his nearest rival.
Miss Robinson won the only event
for girls to-night-the -yard-in
which she set new worlds record
of As As for 80 points. The Canadian
skater took 50 points yesterday, which
gives her total of 80 markers. Elsie
Muller, of New York, is Miss Robin
sons closest competitor, with 80 points.