davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08

wanna in 1921 paid stock dividend Of
100 per cent and is now on IL per
cent basis. The Lehigh Valley is pay
ing per cent dividends and earning
good deal more.
"These are signs, take it, that
these roads are not suffering from
lack of business nor from lack Of
profits. We know that the valuation
on which transportation charges are
based is liberal. The former chief
cost accountant of the United States
railroad administration estimates
that the value Of all railroad property
in the interstate commerce scommis-
sion's valuation report will not exceed
Sic, 6,0O0, ,000, 900. The present rail rates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08

per cent; the Chesapeake & Ohio and
Southern Pacific, each 10 per cent;
the Illinois Central, IA per cent.
"Stock in Reading has advanced to
a new high mark for the year. Cen
trail of New Jersey expects to make
an extra dividend or distribution.
Pennsylvania increases its dividend
from to per cent. Norfolk & West
ern declares an extra dividend at the
rate Of per cent year in addition
to its regular per cent year divi-
dend.
sThe Southern Pacific earned 8 per
cent last year and will do still better
this year. After paying its usual
dividend Of 20 per cent the Lacka-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
RECORD STOCK DIVIDEND

New York-The Atlantic Refining
Company, Standard Oil unit, has de-
clared 900 per cent dividend The
amount of stock issued by the COM
pany is increased from $5,0O0,O00 to
s5O,OOO,0 900.
This is the largest stock dividend
of any Standard Oil subsidiary since
the Standard Oil trust was dissolved.
Just prior to this Standard Oil of In
diana declared a 1900 per cent stock
dividend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
LEISURE HOURS NEEDED

Washington. Leisure hours for re-
creation and self-improvement was
declared an essential element in the
progress of the nation by Mary Ander-
son, chief of the United States wo-
mems bureau, before q convention OF
women in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
And For Father There Are

Panes Braces Bits Chise Hammers
wonderful variety to select from
very busy hundreds
and hundreds of shoppers selecting their
wait until too late the great
stacks of Holiday Goods they rapidly vanishing
We almost forgot mention CANDY. How could
without candhe added delight fill happiness
overowing get here-pure whole
and resha variety suit would
terrible misfortune to have forgotten pound
TIERS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
OIL ADS UNTRUTHFUL

New York.--A committe e of the
associated advertising clubs that has
been investigating oil publicity de-
clares that 95 per cent Of oil-stock
advertising is "flamboyant, mislead-
ing, and deceptive"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08
MAKING MONEY
Railroads Profits for Year
Are Big Despite Execu-
tives' Reports to the
Contrary

Washington.-The great railroad
systems of this country have been
making money this year despite the
coal and rail strikes, declared Sena-
tor Capper, who produced figures to
refute the poverty pleas of railroad
financiers.
A Wall street agency is quoted that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08

are based on a property investment of
SIS. 900. .OO0, 900, or nearly $4,000, ,O00,-
900 more.''
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08

POPULAR GAMES-We surely please you games-we
showing lot of imported 25c that the
have shown And that old favorte of PITCH EN-
Indoor Horse Shoes the whole family sells for $39
Tddedewink 1Oc 25c soc 59c Table SOC
Do play Keno? Lotta
Checker Fish Ponds
Dominoes Puzzle
AB.C. Blocks Csc, Ring Toss
Ten Pins 25c 44c and sac
Paches Board Chess India Ouija
Tops urvy Travel the biggest made for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-08

Imported Xmas Trees-you know
the kind, 1Oc, Csc, 39c, 49c, $1.49
S1.89, $2.87, S5.29 and $89.8 each
See our splendid display of Tree
Ornaments sell at &c, 4c, sc, 10c,
15c and Zoe.
Xmas Snow sc package.
Xmas Candles 12c box.
Red Balls 1c, &c, &c, sc, 10c 15c and
Tinsel sc, &c and 10c yard.
zoe. Candle Holders 12c doz.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
MRS. MOLLA MALLORY
 OUT FOR WORLDS TITLE

. WIMBLETON, Eng, July 5.--Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri- can women's singles tennis champion forced her way into the semi-finals on Monday by defeating Mrs. Parton of England in the tournament being played here for the worlds womens title. Suzanne Lenglen, the French champion, who lost to Mrs. Mallory last summer in America, also won a place in the semi-finals by winning in straight sets from Evelyn Collyer of England. The big field of entrants has been largely eliminated and only eight survivors are remaining to contest for premier honors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
CONVICT STRIKES OUT
 q OUT OF 27 MEN

McALLESTER, Okla, July 5.-A re- markable pitching feat was accom- plished here last Monday when Eu- gene White Hill, convict n the Okla homa State Penitentiarv, famed twen- ty-one men in a nine inning game played with the town team of Gowana. Hills pitching was the best exhibition of mound work ever seen in this sec ton. He had perfect control, change of pace that was diconccrting. and he mixed up his fast one with his slow ball until he had the opposing batters standing on their heads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
LEONARD WINS
 FROM KANSAS
 EIGHTH ROUND

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July B. When Benny Leonard entered the ring here yesterday to fight Rocky Kansas in a scheduled ten-round bout both pugilists were in perfect condition, and Kansas declared he was on edge for the bout and would put up the, battle of his life. The worlds lightweight title was at stake and a big crowd of fight fans turned out and cheered both men impartially as they entered the ring. Before the gong sounded for the first round Leonard was the favorite in the betting, although Kansas had plenty of admirers who were not afraid to place their money on their favorite. After some preliminary sparring in the first round, Leon- ard began to punish his opponent and outfought the challenger in every round thereafter. By the eighth round Kansas had been badly punished and was growing weaker. When the bell rang for that session Leonard jumped from his corner and landed a hard right to the stomach, followed by a succession of blows to the head. Kansas staggered and fell, ap- parently knocked out. His seconds evidently figured that he had been trounce enough, for before the ref cree had finished counting ten they threw the sponge into the ring, and the referee held up Leonard's right arm as the winner. The etran was given a fine reception as he left the ring, smiling and happy over his victory, by the crowd of from twen- ty to twenty-five thousand people who were present. Kansas was in bad shape when his seconds quit. This was the third attempt of Rocky to beat Leonard for the title.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
OHIO MINISTER ENTERS
 CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF

M'ARTHUR, Ohio, July 3. - Not only is Rev. c. B. Bateson a preacher, he is also a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for sheriff of Vim ton County.
 Rev. MT Bateson tells an unusual snake story.
 He said he recently killed a moth CT rattlesnake with seventeen of her tiny offspring. The mother snake swal- lowed all her young when attacked, Rev. MT Gaeson said. Then he wiped out the entire brood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
FlBULA BONE BROKEN.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July B. After the defeat of Rocky Kansas by Benny Leonard yesterday, the friends of Kansas claimed that he broke the fibula bone in his left arm, above the wrist during the third round of the fight, and that he fought gamely five more rounds with his left arm practically useless. Doctors who examined Kansas last night announced that the bone was broken. Dan Rogers, manager for the defeated fighter, issued a state ment in which he claimed that he threw the sponge into the ring against the wishes of Kansas, but that he felt it was necessary in order to prevent further injury to the fighters arm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
RADIO TELEPHONE IS
 INSTALLED AT NOME

NOME, July 5.-The first broadcast ing radio telephone set north of fifty three was installed here on Monday by Captain c. H. Burkhead of the U. S. Army Signal Corps. The station worked perfectly and Captain Burk- head reported that St. Michaels and Nulato on the Yukon river had no diff ficulty in hearing him. Both of the receiving stations used ordinary wire less equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05

SEATTLE, July 5. - The Seals found Mack's offerings easy and he was yanked out of the box in the fourth after five runs over. The h. dians had six hits scattered over five innings Batteries, San Francisco, Geary and Yelle; Seattle, Mack, Fin neran and Tobin Adams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,

May 19. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska, as Trustee for the several use and bene- fit for the occupants thereof, has filed application under the provisions of the Act of March 3, 1891, for patent for the Cordova Townsite Addition, survey Mo- 1879, Serial 05449, and will submit final proof in support there of by two of the following witnesses: Sam Jones, Otto Bergman, D. J. War ren and George Stewart, all of Cor dova, Alaska, before A. Judson Ad- ans, on the 30th day of June, 1922, and will submit his own proof before the Register of the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska. The land covered by this application, is more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l,
 M., c. on the line of ordinary high
 tide of Orca Inlet, running thence
 s. 67 deg. AT min. F. 10.S2 chs.
 to corner No. M. c. on Orca
 Inlet, whence U. s. L. M. No. 34A
 bears N. 75 deg. 02 min. E. 29.35
 chs: thence meandering said Orca
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF PACIFIC COAST

LOS ANGELES, July 5. -- The Pa cific Coast doubles tennis champion ship now being played in this city has furnished some interesting matches. The honor of playing in the finals has been won by Bob and Howard Kinsey, Clarence Griffin and Wm Johnston, all of San Francisco. The final match was played yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
BORDEAUX MIXTURE IS
 USED AS BUG KILLER

WASHINGTON, July 5. - The po- tato leafhopper, an insect pest which is a serious menace to potato crops, can be controlled by using Bordeaux mixture, according to the Department of Agriculture.
 Results of two years work" said an official, "have shown that Dor deaux mixture will repel that leafhop- per- control "hopperburn' and is the best remedy"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
SFllITlzS
BASEBALL

MONDAY GAMES
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 5, Los Angeles f. Seattle 1, San Francisco A.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 5, Chicago 2. New York 9, Brooklyn i. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, New York 12. Chicago and 4, Detroit 7 and 8
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
PANAMA JOE WINS OUT.

OAKLAND, Cal, July 5.-Panama Joe Cans was given the decision yes- terday in four-round bout with Frankie Denny, local boy. Denny suffered a broken rib in the second round.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS
FINE PROGRAM THURSDAY

Members of the Kiwanis club pres
ent at Thursdays meeting at the
Elks club rooms We're treated to a
very enjoyable program which in
cluded piano selections by Miss Ragn-
hid Moe and vocal solos by DR..
E. r. Two, accompanied at the piano
by his sister. Barney Erickson acted
as chairman Il Of the committee in
charge of the program and presided
at the meeting
Hector Baxter of Minneapolis, gen.
eral solicitor for the Canadian Nat
ional Railway Co., who was in Be-
midi on business matters, was, intro
duced to the club and he gave fine
talk on his railroad work. He told
of a plan at one time to construct
a road from Port Arthur to st. Paul
through Bemidji. =, @S
X. o. Snortum, member of the
State Teachers college faculty dur
ing the summer. term which has now
closed, gave a talk on his work con-
corning the rehabilitation Of those
citizens who have been handicapped
by disaster or disease. He gave a
very interesting talk and enlightened
many. on a new subject The attend
ance prize at this meeting was won
by R. J. Boardman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
BEAT BIRCHMONT TEAM

BY score of II to 5, the Bemidji
Country club golf team defeated the
Birchmont team Wednesday, the
Birchmont team being represented
by players from all parts of the
United States and Canada. B. F..
Anderson and B. w. Lakin won from
Henderson and; Mack. Mr.. Hanker-
son holds the amatuer record with
Iro Cool on the local course, since
he negotiated the nine holes in 81
strokes yesterday. .
Wilson and Finch lost hard-fought
match to Odell and Birdie Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith played his usual game
and mixed in a few brides to make
it harder for his opponents and with
the aid of his good shooting partner
they registered two points for the
visitors. DR.. johnson and C. M. Bac-
on won three points from Mont
gomery and Mccoy. F. S. Lycan
and George 'Kreatz tied with Jenkins
and Birkholz. A Shavitch and
George Erickson lost two points to
Paul Jumper and Carleton. George
Erickson, who is assistant professional,
substituted for Bemidji player, who
failed to show up. DR.. Mccain and
R. B. Lycan met a couple of young
coming champions in Ray Mitchell
and Sherman Finch, Jr. and lost one
point to the down river boys. Nc
MILAN and Brooks proved that they
are still "tnere" when they defeated
Collins and Swenson by three points.
H. c. Baer and G. NJ Torrance gal
loped home with two points for the
home players and defeated Farley
and Clifford. ~ r
Team matches will be played very
often this summer as much interest
is centered on these matches. Be-
midi ladies played the Birchmont
ladies this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
Rail Executives Of Northwest
Have Plan Now to Replace
:, International Unions
GREAT NORTHERN HEAD
OUTLINES HIS PLANS
Five Roads Centering in St
Paul Sign Agreement on !
Seniority Rights i
(By United Press)

St. Paul, July 21-Railroad ex-
ecutives of the northwest today took
steps to organize their own workers
to replace Observation-Disclosures.
ave are going to have our own
organization of employees, which
will not be controlled or dictated to
by outside influence, men working
for other lines or other interests"
said President Ralph Budd of the
Great Northern. President Budd
said that the Great Northern will
be the first line in the northwest
to launch an employees organiza-
ton. Officials Of, the road will 60
to St. Cloud in a few days to or
ganize the shopmen, oiler, black
smiths and car cleaners there, he
said.
eve had 500 men working in the
St. Cloud shop yesterday. This is
more than we ever had up to June
ISL, "len we IuCIcdoCu Viz AoISS
to 600 men.
eve are going to have strictly
Great Northern organization, not to
be dominated or, controlled by out
side interests. We are going to see
to it that the men who are not work
men are not employees of our lines.
I am willing to pay even more than
the railroad labor board dictates If
necessary to have our own Borgani-
cation. If we can't have our own
organization and deal with our own
employees, I am willing to shut down
the road until we cam.
Presidents of other lines at the
meeting made similar propositions to
organize company unions.
An agreement between. the pres
idents of the five roads <centering
here was signed declaring the SEN
iority rights of the striking shopmen
would not be restored unless they
returned to work by 10 A. M. today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
.M VlQuA PROGRAM
o. ) HERE SATURDAY
Nipple Concert Company
. Opens Five-D ay Chautauqua
Tomorrow Afternoon

Bemidji's five-day Chautauqua
will be opened here tomorrow after
noon by the Nipple Concert Co. at
3 o'clock. TIE chautauqua tent is
to be located just north Of the post
Office building, where it was located
last year. The advance sale of tick
cts has been going on for several
days and indications are that each
days program will be wellatended.
- The Nipple Concert Go. is taking
contract Of the Mercedes Melody
Quartette and this substitution is
said to assure patrons an even better
program than that originally sched-
uled. The afternoon program is to
be followed at 4:3O by meeting Of
the boys and girls interested in Jun
ior Town work. The Nipple Con-
cert Company will open the evening
program at o'clock and will be
followed at $3.50 by an address by
Hon. Edward Taylor Franks on "Nat-
ional Development thru Vocational
Training" ,.-.a.s ... ~
Mr.. Franks is an expert in the
realm of vocation education and a
working member of the Federal
Board, representing commercial ard
manufacturing interests. He is a
banker and manufacturer. His
treatment of home economics is par
ticularly informing and startling.
No junior work is scheduled for
Sunday, but vesper services are list
ed for 4:3O Sunday aftern BON. IKE
Sunday afternoon program will open
at 8 o'clock and the Joymakers Male
Quartatte will furnish the program.
This musical organization will also
be heard Sunday evening followed
by an address by Alex Miller on
'tThe Other Side of Main Street"
Junior Town work will be begun
in earnest Monday morning at 9
o'clock and the contamination If this
work will be on Wednesday afternoon
when the children will present ''The
Conquest of Peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
THOMAS DAIGLE OF BENA
LAID TO REST THURSDAY

Funeral services for Thomas Daig-
lie, father of Mrs. Archie Ditty of
this city, were held at Rosy Tuesday,
July 18, Rev. Lester p. Warford
of this city officiating. lnterment
was made in the Rosy cemetery,
about 16 miles southeast Of Black
duck. Mr.. Daigle was for several
years logging contractor and when
his health began to fail he bought
out the Lumbcrman's hotel at Bena
and had conducted that for the last
three years.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, Mrs. Thomas Daiglc of Bena,
one son, Henry, and five daughters,
Miss Hattie Daigle, Miss Julia Daigle,
and Mrs. Louis Witkoky Of Bena,
Mrs. Bert Stone Field of Blackjack
and Mrs. Archie Ditty of Bcmidji.
Mr.. Daigc was born in the state
of Maine and was IS years Of age at
the time Of his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
Even Public Utilities NAV
Be Forced to Close Down
For Lack of Fuel
FUEL SHORTAGES TODAY
REPORTED IN ALL PARTS
Train Service Continues to
Feel More and More the
Grip of the Strike -
(By United Press)

Washington, July 81, Copyrighted
by the United Press)-Slowly para
lysing the nations industry, threat
ening widespread shortage of light
and heat within a few days, causing
increasing disorders, loss of life and
property damage already running in
to millions, the combined rail and
coal strikes have brought on an in
dustrial crisis.
Not only are the wheels moving
slowly on the country's transporter
ton system, but public utilities clos
ing down causing suffering because
of the shortage Of coal is not far
off, advices indicate.
Disorders are reported from all
parts of the country. On many lines
of the Pacific coast road, kidnapping
and bcatings have been reported.
Trouble is feared in Western Penn
sylvania, Virginia and Ohio as mines
are re-Opening.
Serious fuel shortages. due in part
to the coal strike and also to the car
shortage caused by the railroad shop
mems strike, were reported from all
parts of the country. Some steam
ship lines on the Great Lakes are
down to four days supply, Cleve-
land has only small supply of coal
for its light plant. DesMoines water
works must close in Is days. Den
YER has also been hard hit. Schools
at Emporia, Kansas are without fuel
while at Hannibal, Mo. street light
ing has been discontinued.
Business, big and little, through
out the country felt the pinch today.
The steel industry in Youngstown.
Ohio is tumblins Wisconsin expects
to ration fuel shortly. Industries
in Cleveland will start closing down
in five days, unless rationing is i'm
mediatcly made effective.
Train service continued to feel
more and more the grip Of the strike.
Eastern roads running into Chicago
were making further suspension as
were also the southern lines. In
the extreme west, where the coal
shortage has not been felt as yet,
many trains have been taken off,
including 27 on the Northern Pacif-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
PROGRAM AT DIAMOND
" POINT PARK SUNDAY

A fine program Of entertainment
is being arranged for Sunday after
noon at Diamond Point park for
those seeking entertainment and the
cool breezcs Of Lake Bemidji. The
spot has proven very popular this
year and this special entertainment
is expected to attract large attend
ancc. The program is to include a
concert by Dot VANS orchestra and
several solos by C. B. Johnson, BARI
tone.
A number of games, including
swimming, have been arranged for the
day, after which a cafeteria lunch
will be served. Games will be pro-
vided for the children also.
Archie Ditty, park custodian, ex-
tends an invitation to all lodges and
the Ike to enjoy their picnic diners
at Diamond Point Sunday and prom>
Uses an enjoyable afternoon. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
MISS ELLA NORRIE TO BE
LAID TO REST SATURDAY

Miss ELLA NOrric only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norrie of Mimi
capolis, will be laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery Saturday afternoon
following funeral services at the
Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock.
Miss Norric passed away Thursday
morning at Minneapolis following an
operation. Rev. Lester p. Warford
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will of1iciatc at the services.
Burial will be made under the dir
cction Of H. N. Mckee, funeral d.
rector.
Miss Norric attended high school
in Bemidji and is well known to
large circle of friends. The Norrie
family moved from Bemidji to Mimi
capolis about five years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
NAVAL RESERVE FORCE
OFFERED MORE CRUISES
Members in this District Who
Desire to Make Cruises Are
Urged to Act at Once

Members of the Naval Reserve
force of this district are Offered
four more lake cruises this month
and fall. The Bureau of Navigation
having approved the schedule of sum-
mer cruises for this district, the u.
S. S. Paducah will make the various
cruises, giving every Naval Reservist
in the district the opportunity to take
one of these interesting and instruc-
tive cruites, receiving mileage or
transportation up to ESQ miles to
and from their homes, and pay Of
their rate, the cruises to consume
approximately Is days each.
The third cruise of the summer will
be from July so to August Is, visit
ing Chicago and intermediate ports
and taking part in the Pagean: of
Progress, show which rivals the
worlds fair. The fourth cruise will
be from August 13 to August q,
visiting home ports, Apostle Islands,
Ashland, Houghton, Hancock and
Grand Marias.
From August p to September 10
will be the fifth cruise, visiting De-
troit, Michigan, and taking part in
the Detroit celebration and viewing
the Farnsworth Gold Cup races.
The entries for these races are the
fastest motor boats in tie world and
the winner will be proclaimed worlds
champion. The sixth cruise, from
September II to October /, will be
taken if there are sufficient members
desiring to go, and will be made on
Lake Superior.
TIC U. S. S. Paducon, which WIS
recently brought to Duluth from
Portsmouth, N. Fl. with : number
from the Bemidji unit assisting, will
be used for all cruises Those of
the Bemidji unit or others in this
district who desire further Informal
ton regarding the remainder of the
summer cruises can secure The details
by communicating with Lieut.. Earle A.
Barker of Bemidji.