davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Weather Plays Havoc With Tennis Matches

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July G. (By the Associated Press)-The atrocious weather is playing havoc with the ten his championships here. It has delay ed the finals, which were to have been played Friday and Saturday, and it is expected that the meeting will contin- ue until Wednesday.
 Notwithstanding the heavy wind and frequent rains, about 10000 ten his devotees gathered for the contests today. They were a drab-looking lot in macintoshes. furs and overcoats, with some 10000 umbrellas.
 Apart from the matches in which Suzanne Lenglen was partnered with Patrick O'Hara Wood in the mixed doubles and Mrs. Molla Bjurstadt Nal lory and Miss Edith Sigourpey met an English pair, the attractions of the day were much less than on previous days.
 Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney met defeat at the hands of Mrs. Lam- bert Chambes and Mrs. Peacock, 6-1, 62. The Americans won many rallies and played a close but losing game throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
YANKEES TAKE
 DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM INDIANS
Babe Ruth and Meusel Star at Bat; Chicago Easily
 Defeats Philadelphia

NEW YORK. July 6. = Returning home from long road trip, the New York Americans made good use of their bats and twice defeated Cleve- land. 10 to 3, and II to 3.
 Ruth's home run with the bases full in the third inning of the first game gave New York lead which it never lost. Meuseis hitting was another feature as he hit home run, a triple two doubles and two singles in the double header. Bush and Shawkey. the winning New York pitchers, were both hit hard at times. but were splen- didly supported.
 In the second game. the Yankees Knocked out Lindsey in the sixth in- ming and Schaute, youngster from Juanita College was called in. It was his first big league opportunity and ne struck out Ruth. the first man to face him. In the next inning Meusel and Hofmann hit him for home runs but he famed Ruth again in the eighth Scores. First game:
 Second game: RHE Cleveland ..... 900 11O O01-3 8 I New York ..... 0O2 204 9Ox-11 IA o
 Batteries: Lindsey, Schaute and O'Neill; Shawkey and Hofmann
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
White SoK 9:NAthletics 5
American Wins in
 Sculling Contest

HENLEY-ON-THAMEs Eng, July 6
 (By the Associated Press)-Walter n. Hoover, the American amateur hail ing from the Duluth Boat club, buffet ed the Thames breakers to victory to- day in his first heat, of the diamond souls. against a young English col legian. R. J. G. Tweed. Interest in the race was not as to who would win, but whether the scullers would be capsiz- ed with the weather conditions more favourable for lifeboats than fragile racing shells.
 The tail end of the gale, with driv. ing rain, which swept the Thames val. ley last night hit the historic Royal Regatta as the second days program started, but the race for the diamond souls, which has been rowed since 1S44 was not delayed on account of the storm tossed waterway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Six Golfers Play Course Under 70
 in Practice Game

CHICAGO, July 6.-(By the Asso- ciated PreSD-No fewer than six golf CTS shot the course of the Skokie coun try club in less than TO- which is par for the 6,54S yard links, in practice for the national open golf champion ship, which will start on that links next Monday.
 c. l. Mothersole of New York and Tom Kennett and Jim Weager of Chi cago. scored 6S each, while Leo Diegel of New Orleans and Laurie Ayton and Affred HacRback of Chicago ehalked up, 69's for the IS holes.
 It developed today that the record 66 shot on the Skokie course yester- day was made by William Mehlhorn of Shreveport, La, instead of Leo Diegel, the erroneous being due to some jest ing by the players with an attache of the club who made the reports to the newspapers after the players had left the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Calf Tying Event
 Won in 21 Seconds

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 6.-George Cline of Tonto Basin, whose time of 21 seconds for tying a calf was the fastest registered in the Frontier Days rodeo here, today won the champion ship in that event with an average time of 25 1-5 seconds for three calves.
 Other winners in the order they finished in the calf-tying competition were:
 Lee Robinson of Blackberry; Arthur Beloat of Buckeye; Walter Chapeman of Globe; Travis Heckle of Rumble bee. and Elsea Brown of Camp Wood.
 First prize was $500. In all $1,400 was paid to the six.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
St. Louis 14. Brooklyn 2

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 6.-The Car dinals pounded three Brooklyn pitch CTS for twenty hits, including eight doubles and one triple, and defeated the Dodgers 14 to in the first game of the series here today Ruether. leading national league pitcher. was pounded for 13 hits in 4 1-3 innings. Schultz had four hits in five trips to the plate, including two doubles.
 Score: R H F. Brooklyn ...... 900 100 O1o-2 8 l St. Louis ...... 013 OSO O2x-14 20 0
 Batteries: Reuther, Decatur, Murray and Deberry; Pfeffer and Wick, Ain smith, McCurdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD AGE
Much used by elderly people for constipation, biliousness, head
 aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as AsA they grow older, suffer constantly from little ills. The cause is the poisons produced by chronic constipation, result ing in headaches, depression, bloating, sour Stomach, bad breath, etc. A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will prove to you that you can so regulate yourself that elimi- nation will occur promptly every day. Increased doses are not necessary. It is com bination of Egyptian Senna and othersimplelaxative herbs with pepsin. The cost is only about a cent a dose.
 In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has teen on the market 30 years ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
ENTER FINAL ROUND

BUFFALO, N. :Y., July. 6.-MiSs Les lie Bancroft and Mrs. Harry Bickle of Toronto, Ontario. today entered the final ronnd in the tennis tournament for the women's national clay cours title and they will meet in the cham pionship match Saturday.
 Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwich, Conn, 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Bickle defeated Mrs. Frank God frey of Brookline 6-2, 7-5, in a sensa' tional match.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
WGT5w-0Nr{1Il A!iAs2R1Kia2y;l >RMnif2hRHN
JohnnyDundee Earns Decision of Judges Over Jack Sharkey

NEW YORK, July 6.--Johnny Dun- dee earned the judges decision over Jack Sharkey in a fifteen round bout tonight. Dundee weighed 129 pounds and Sharkey 127.
 Sharkey loafed along with occasion al rallies until the fourth. Dundee did the leading after cautious first round but at times found it difficult to reach Sharkey who often walked away with his back turned.
 During several rounds, Sharkey did little except cover up and with both, hands, Dundee spattered him continu- ally.
 After landing often in the second and third, Dundee shot a left to the head in opening the fourth, that sent Sharkey to his knees for a short count
 Sharkey came out of his shell for brief rally in the fifth and took anoth- CT lead in the seventh. Then Dundee drew blood from a cut over Sharkey's left eye.
 Sharkeys unwillingness to mix it caused a chorus of boss from the crowd at the finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
LOWERS 44o YARD MARK

NEW YORK, July 6.-for the third time within week, Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois Athletic Club, today smashed worlds records marks, when she defeated Miss Dorothy Donahue of the Women's Swimming Associa- tion of New York in 440 yard swim at the Manhattan Beach lagoon. The time was minutes 3S 3-5 seconds, II 2-5 seconds lower than the previous worlds record, established by her in 1921 in the Illinois Athletic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
COAST LEAGUE
TILDEN IN SEMI FINALS

INDIANAPOLIS, July Civilian T. Tilden IT., Philadelphia, worlds champion, will play Walter Westbrook Detroit, and Zeno Shimizu, Japanese Davis Cup player. will meet Charles Garland Jr., Pittsburg, in the semi final singles as a result of victories today at the Woodstock Country club.
 Westbrook and Shimizu will play Friday and the other semi-final match will be played Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
cLuR oN BLACKLIST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 6.--As a result of playing Swede Risberg and Eddie Cicotte in game recently, the Appleton club of the Fox River Valley league has been placed on the blacklist of organized baseball, according to a bulletin received to- day by President Borchert of the Brewers from Secretary Farrell of the National Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
SEEK FIGHT LICENSE

NEWARK, N. J., July 6-Applica- tion for a license to hold the Benny Leonard-Lew Tender at Boyl's Thirty Acres, Jersey City on July 27, was presented at the meeting today of thet New Jersey state athletic commission by John Milton, representing the ter sey City Athletic club Those oppos- ing the contest were given until next Thursday by the cimmission to file their protests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Dempsey Gets Offer

CHICAGO, July 6.-,By the Asscciat ed Press)-Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion announced tonight he had received an offer of $10O,OO0, with a provision for fifty per cent of the gate receipts, for a match between Dempsey and Harry Greb, light heavyweight, at Pittsburg, Labor Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
CLAN TS OPEN AT P|TTSBURG
 WITH VICTORY
Visitors Double Their Score on Pirates; Dodgers Over
 whelmed by Cardinals

PlTTSBURG, July 6. The New York Giants opened their western trip with a six-to-three victory over Pitts burg today. Adams was hit hard and often, while Nehf he'd the locals to locals to five hits, Carey getting a double. triple and home run. A sen- sational stop by Frisch> was the field ing feature Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
WINS TRoTTtNc et AssJc

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.-(By the Associated Press)- Trotting one of the greatest heats ever witnessed at the North Randall track Nedda, owned by the Hillandale farm. Mammaroneck, N. r., and driv- en by IT. Fleming. won the trotting sweepstakes for 2:05 trotters, the fea- ture of the grand circuit racing card here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
RAY JAY WINS RACE

NEW YORK, July 6.-Ray Jay won the Dyer stakes today at Acqueduct. Letterman was second and Oceanic was third. The race. over a mile and furlong, was timed in 1858 3-5. There were no scratches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
sOUTHERN RESIGNATION

At Atlanta 2; Nashville 1.
 At Memphis 4; Mobile 8. At Birmingham 2; Chattanooga 4. At Little Rock 6; New Orleans 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

2 BatterIesh Mails. Raghv and O'Neil, Bush and Hofmann.
 Summary: Two hases hits NeuseI C2): Jamieson, Ward. Home runs Ruth Stol- CD bases. Jamieson. Meusel. Witt. Dou- hle plays. ATcNally to Ward to Pipp. Bases on balls off Bush {: off Bagby 3: Struck out by Bush l. Inv Ragby 2 Hits off Malls In "a; Bagby 8 in 2-3. Los ing pitcher Mails
 White Sox e;NAthIetics 5
 PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Chicago hammered Heimach and Yarrison to- day for Is hits and easily defeated Philadelphia in the first game of the series, to D. Score: R H E Chlcago ....... 900 les 201-9 Is 5 Philadelphia ,. 100 112 O0O-5 z 0
 Batteries: Schupp, Hodge and Schalk; Heimach, Yarrison and Per 6ns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Summary: Two hase hits. Stengel. Car ev. Cunningham, Ems Three hase hits. Carey. Home run. Carey. Stolen bases Maranyille. Rarnhart. Double plays. Gooch and Maranville. Bases on balls off Nehf 9 Struck out by Nehf 2. by Adams 2. Hits off Adams 10 in innings off Cooper l in l. Winning pitcher Nehf. Losing pitcher Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Frisco 8; Portland 4
Oakland 10; Salt Lake 3.
WEsTERN LEAGuE

At Omaha 2; Denver 3. At St. Joseph 8; Tulsa ,. At Oklahoma City II; Wichita 5. At SOux City-Des Moines, Rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

The Sitka widow, when she puts on mourning, paints the upper part of her face a deep black.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 1. At Louisville 3; Columbus II. At Indianapolis 8. Toleod 2. At Kansas City 6; Minneapolis 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Dempsey is WilIino

WICHITA, Kansas. July CT am willing to fight Jess Willard any time and at any place which can be agreed upon," Jack Dempsey, worlds cham pion boxer, declared after a boxing exhibition here last night. q will take on any man in the world, of any color, who thinks he is capable of mak ing the mate hinteresting," he said when asked about several proposed matches.
 There are 50 alphabeta now in use
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

In 54 human beings out of 100 the left leg is stronger than the right.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Tea is gathered from the plant four times a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Matched For 1o Rounds

CHICAGO, July 6.-Joe Buram, the Chicago bantamweight and Mike Dun- dee of Rock Island, Ills. were matched tonight to box 10 rounds at Aurora, Ills, July IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Coast League Scores

Batteries: NcQrade, Douglas and
 ldwin. Scharr and J. Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Vernon 4: Sacramento
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
-
AMBITION IS HARD MASTER
Success Means Concentration and 4
Willingness to Make Sacrifices
for Its. Attainment.

Ambition Is more than a wish; It Is
desire intensified into determined pur.
pose. All that is needed. for the &C.
compltshment Of our ambitions is q
desire so strong that we will sacri-
fee whatever: may stand in the way
OF. our success The law Of .compensa-
ton never fails. If we would gain one
thing we must give up another. How
many PEOPLE have you known who
complain Of failure through bad luck,
when your own knowledge Of them
tells you that their downfall came
through lack of really trying? They
were not willing to forego pleasures
or extravagances which interfered
with their success. :. -.
Intense effort comes through intense
desire which allows nothing to inter-
feres with its purpose. Life is not
much without ambition Of some kind
and unless one is living with a pur-
pose, Of some sort he is merely whit
ing away the time waiting for the call
Of the grim reaper, Try to make your
ambitions worthy ones. and then con-
centrate on fulfilling them. Find out
not only what yOu must do to realize
them, but also what you must give up.
If you desire strongly enough you will
accOmplish.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
PR0SPECT0RS PREPARE
FOR SPRING GOLD RUSH
f(By United rPress)

The Pas, Man., March 11.-Gold
prospectors are preparing for the
spring rush into the district north of
The Pas. z-
Mining men believe that probably
200 men will go into the district in
search of gold and other valuable min
erals as soon as the weather opens
up. - = 1 L.:
g.. j. P. Gordon, who recently>sold to
the Nipissing Mining company, his
option on the Contact group" of
gold properties on Copper lake, has
been here looking over other pros
poets. 49,. ...+ i ~ a 49,,
Mr.. Gordon said the other big COM
panies operating in The Pas district
include the Hollinger, which is expect
>ed to have 65 men at work on the
Murray property, on Elbow Lake, this
spring. -.
The mining corporation of Canada
has taken over the Film Flon copper
property and a contract has just been
let to Smith and Travers to run two
diamond drills for this company. This
company expects to employ more
than 1000 men. ,...-.'.<.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
SETTLEMENT OF WEST
DEPENDS ON RECEPTION
Continued From Page ID

educate. the children and provide
amusement and social advantage fo1
the women and children, make need
ed improvements for the family:
comfort and pleasure, and finally la!
up a. modest sum. for old age. Les:
than that is not an attractive or rea
sonable proposition.
The people Of the west are great
boosters, : the greatest, probably, II
the world. In fact, sometimes they
boost too much, without backing uI
their boosting with the real goods. II
!! is not enough simply to advertise fol
settlers before asking them to be
sure that you have place where the
ordinary thrifty farmer can succeed
The ordinary booster literature will
not get the. people in this day, -, .
In the ."good old days" cheap land
in the west attracted settlers. They
were lured on by the promise. of the
pioneers profit, which was thought
to be in sight, just as they were lured
to California for gold in 10.
There are still profits to; be made
in the west, big profits-profits in sat-
isfaction and happiness as we'll as in
real money, But these profits don't
just come to people in the west any
more than they come in the east, they
must be earned.
The Northern Pacific, which pion-
eered in the Northwest, is vitality in
terested in building up it's population.
The west is hungry for settlers and
the Northern Pacific is eager to graft
fly that hunger. No agency is more
anxious to secure permanent settlers
for this country.,x r.....
To get permanent settlers, we are
convinced that the ancient land-sell-
ing schemes for, the benefit of the
landseller are futile. They do more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
INCOME TAX RETURNS. mp.
TO Be FILED MARCH IS

After Sunday there are only three
more days left in which to file income
tax returns. According to C. d. Lu-
cas-, these returns must be put in the
post office, so that the post mark IS
dated not later than March u15. *.
All single men who earned $1,000
during 1921 and all married perso.is
who earned $4,000 or more during
1921 must file return.
The time for making complete cor
poration tax returns has been extend
ed to June 10, 1922, provided ten
tative return is made Of one quarter
tax by March Is.
Partnership returns are extended
to May IS. This does not mean that
the individual of partnership Can
wait this long, as each Of the individ-
uals must make his return by the 18th
of this month. The joint partnership
return, however, need not be n,ale
until April Is.
Mr.. Lucas has offices at the post
Office and will be at the service Ut
those who need it, in order to com
rlete returns by the 18th. - AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

Contraction and Subtraction.
! The famous Crystal Palace in Lon
: don is ten inches shorter in winter
than I'M summer, owing to the contrac-
ton of the huge metal framework
from the cold. The ordinary mortal
in this neck. of the woods has the same
thing happen to his pocketbook nearly
every winter.
Did You Ever Notice?-
Another Waterloo.
Napoleon was born on q Friday
and met his final defeat at Waterloo
on Friday It is rumored that this
is the reason why several members OF
the Naval Militia basketball team
preferred to play the Bagley Legion
team tonight instead of last night.
Postpone The Agony
A. Wise Employer.
Employer: "What's the lady's
age?''a r.. -
Clerk: "The. lady won't give her
age. She says she's thirty-odd."
"Well, if it's, an odd number, put
her down at 3d."
An Old One
Sound Philosophy.
One who ought to know declares
that it is easier to do, than to undo.
For instance, what good can the fell
low who introduced you to -FOUR wife
do for you now?
You Tell EN-
Nevertheless.
A statistician has declared tnas the
Australian mudfish is able to live out
Of water nine months or more. And
again we are forced to ask: "Who
the devil wants to be an Australian
mudish?"
Don't All Speak At Once
Money Is Jake With Us.
Lord Byron used to make it his
boast that he wrote for fame, not
money, and in consequence declined
for some time any remuneration for
his writings, Personally, we never
did think much of making such
boasts.
They Don't Pay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
- 3 . L-g4-4 .4g-F447#aF7.- -
SCHAEFER SAYS HE WILL,
BEAT HOPPE AT CHICAGO
By Robert A. Donaldson.
xBY United PreSsl

San Francisco, March 11.-(Unitcd
Press.)-Jake Schaefer, billiard cham
pion, is Supremacy confident that he
will beat Willie Hoppe, former
worlds champion, when the two meet
in return match 1900 points in
blocks of $780,. at Chicago on March
81, % and 20. d, rs t..44:..- + -. -,
While he was in San Francisco,
which Schaefer calls home, Schaefer
heard reports to the effect that Hoppe
has virtually lived on a billiard table
since his defeat. But Schaefer does
not appear to be greatly worried over
any new tricks the ex-champ may
have in store for him at Chicago.
Schaefer also scouts the theory that
Hoppe lost the championship to him
because he was over-confident and not
in the best condition. -. ~--' t,
IT actually believed will win from
Hoppe easier in our return match
than I did when I>won the champion
ship" said Schaefer. f,a,>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Strange Mistake.

Give me the right word and the
right accent and will move the world.
What a dream for writer! Be-
cause written words have their &C
cent, too. Yes! Let me only find the
right word! Surely it must be lying
somewhere among the wreckage of
all the plants and all the civilizations
poured out aloud since the first day
when hope, the undying, came down to
earth. 1t may be there, close by, dis
regarded, invisible, quite at hand. But
It's no good. I believe there are men
who can lay hold Of a needle in pot
tie of hay at the first try. For myself,
I have never had such luck.-Joseph
Conrad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
harm than good. What the west

harm than good. What the west
needs is colonization of the type whlct
has succeeded so we'll in California
| in Australia and many European
countries. This plan puts people or
the land to stay, gives them chance
to live and prosper and proves a. per:
manent benefit to the vicinity ano
state in which they reside. :'v,s .
Successful colonization of western
lands is dependent largely upon:
A reasonable price for the land.
Plenty of time to pay 60 to 81
years. on the amortization plan, and
low rate Of interest (not over six
per cent?
Cooperation and supervision Of the
state. -& -...5 .. 1870.
Good water rights, in case of irri-
gated lands. !
The organization of colonization
companies with sufficient capitaliza-
ton to back the settlers.
Advertising these conditions. =.
Intelligent cooperation of p the
We recommend as an ideal unit
for colonization project, a body of
land large enough to accommodate
from 100 to $50 families, the land to
be such quality of soil and have such
climatic conditions and to- be so To-
Gated with reference to roads and
transportation facilities as to give
reasonable assurance Of success to the
prospective settlers. IT, -
The price of the land must be rea-
sonable in proportion to adjacent
lands in the country and the produc-
tive value of the lands and the terms
of payment such that the colonial
ton company undertaking the work
Of assisting and directing the, pros
pective settlers can give them such a
contract as will enable them to pay
out, even though the settlers have,
at the outset, a comparatively small
amount of capital-probably $1,000
to $3,OOO-providing they have a
knowledge of farming and willing
ness to practice thrift.
Before the Northern Pacific un.
dertakes the colonization Of any pro-
ject, we ask that the land be examin-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Mind.LazineSS..

Most of us have, or have had, ten
dency to be lazy about thinking. That,
in itself, is not dangerous; a tendency
can be overcome IL we are interested
in overcoming it. But many people,
not realizing what Is the matter with
their minds. let lazy thinking habits
develop unchecked. The slipshod mind
has always an excuse ready. 1t says,
Pm, too tired to work now. What I
need is thorough rest to fit me for
thinking. Tomorrow shall be able to
do this work easily, Sometimes, the
excuse is genuine, but we must be on
our guard to see that the tired feeling
really means overwork. We must be
on the lookout for the idle brain that
complains Of being exhausted. .