davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
cable high in the air and fired with.

cable high in, the air and fired with
out the slightest recoil.
" Another feature of the Galliot-
!Bory brake is that the gases which
escape from the mouth Of the guig
at the moment Of the discharge are
whisked away behind the weapon,
suppressing the flash and the smoke
clouds which, even with smokeless
powder, darken the field Of vision
Of the gunners without hiding the.
vessel from the, enemy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
! CHARGE BUNK TO TAXPAYERS

Senator Glass, Democrat of Virginia, made speech
crtcizng the attitude of Senator Hen, another DEM
ocrat, for his attitude toward the Federal Reserve
Board. The speech sent free through the mails
about 142,000 addresses. Thereupon Mr. Hefin an
nounced that he would send copy of his speech
reply Glass to person who received the lat
ters remarks. Two hundred and eightyfour thousand
separate envelopes carried and delivered free by the
Post Office department 1t is little wonder that the
postal service has difficulty in meeting expenses while
buckng against Democratic extravaganza of that SORT
The Lenne regime has reduced Russia to pasteboard
rattle little change in his pocket to make bluff If
Democratic policies should prevail in the United States
We could develop pin money from our shoe boxes
and match Russians for straw loaves. .>".. .<.D
~ H. ! * &S-----------s
e The old time sport, who thought he couldn't have
good time on holiday without getting drunk is still
with u.s. On Christmas day, however nearly hundred
men and women crossed the Silent river from poison
hooch' all perfectly good stuff says the Journal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY

-. The ''Haluo" club were entertain-
ed Tuesday night at a Christmas
party at the home of Miss Anne
Bowers, 1212zsAnnerica avenue. M
Christmas tree was prettily decorate
for the occasion and gifts were ex
changed. After pleasant social eve-4
ming refreshments were served by
the hostess. ,.~ n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

W. D. Wolford, special registrar
of the administration department of
LaSalle Extension university, Chi
cago, has recently returned to Be-
midi to assist old students and will
interview business men contemplate
ing taking up further. executive
work. -. :. - T.. -->....4. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
GInves 8
.DEPAUW- BUTLER GAME
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Butler and DePauw meet in foot
ball game at Indianapolis Saturday, a
fray which is by no means any snap
for the dopester. The DePauw aggre-
CATION has been modest all season, the
result being that the highest regard
for the team is felt throughout the
state.
DePauw will be in the limelight if
she can take the snap out of the But
Ter eleven when they meet Saturday.
But, on the other hand, Butler is a
Hocsier team which has not yet met
defeat this season The hope has
been that some Indiana team would be
able to wrest the title from the Notre
Dame eleven, which has been champs
of the state for several consecutive
years.
Notre Dame and Butter clash at In
dianapolis Saturday, Nov. Is. All
Hoosierdom will turn to this game.
The seating and standing space at
Irwin field will be packed to the fences
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
TWO GAMES THURSDAY
IN OPEN net LEAGUE

Richmond Community Service Open
basketball league will open it's sea-
son Thursday night on the Dennis jun
Tor high school gym, starting at 7:15
o'clock.
+, The schedule for the first night fol-
lows:
7:15 o'clock-Hilrs Florists VS.. Pal
ladium.
500 o'clock-Schroeders VS.. Elk.
horn.
A new ruling by the school officials
prevents spectators from witnessing
games. Followers of the teams are
hereby informed for their own conve-
.rience.
Several teams including the Pennsyi
Wayne Dairy. Meyers Motorcycles
Business college and Hills ladies
are celebrating for entrance into the
league.
Teams wishing to enter the Conmu
nifty Service Open league are asked to
get in touch with P. II. Slocum, of Com
munity Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
By FRANK G. MENKE
IL uall ua7f

Wells well, well!
Isn't it most interesting to note that
this players union already has done
something-to Dutch" Ruether.
No sooner had the Dodger southpaiS
clutched his membership card in his
unionized left paw than he rose right
up and remarked:
Twelve thousand smacker@that's
my price for 1928"
His utterances were occasioned by q
communication from Cholly Ebbetsi
his boss, who opined that Sc, 1000 would
be nice sort of salary for Dutch and
would he please be good enough to
sign the enclosed contract and send
It back With best regards.
'11l have the world know" remark
ed the indignant Ruether, that I'm \
union guy now and l don't do any
scabbing. My rates for 1923 are low
enough-but not SO low as Ebbets
wants to make EN- l want $4,000
and he offers $4,000 for the unionized
efforts of my union ripper. How does
that guy set that way, hey?"
And so the first strike of the 1928
season is officially under way.
The Smith family is ''in" again
This particular Smith plays halfback
for the Sisterville, (Pa.) high school.
The other afternoon he picked up a
tumble and became SO excited about ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09

way before game time and then the
fences will bulge out with the ever in
creasing number of fans wishing to see
the two strong Hoosier elevens in &C
ton.
Butler would have the one big
chance to take the state title in the
Notre Dame game, provided DePauw is
disposed of, but the Methodist school
is dangerous and it would not be sur
prising If they would topple over the
prestige of the Bulldogs.
With the assistance of their heavy
line, Butler should be able to hold the
DePauw offensive fairly well and rely
on Griggs, their star kicker, for goals
from the field. DePauw is well pre-
pared for the handling of Griggs and
the possibility is that they will have
some method to stop the kicks from
field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
PAGE THIRTEEN

has mingled in so battles. And what
battles they have been. For State has
tackled Harvard. Navy. Pittsburgh.
three timesl, Cornell Syracuse. Ne
braska- Carnegie Tech, Lehigh. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech,
University of Washington-and some
other touch gridiron lu-lus
And at Penn State they accord the
glory of such achievement not so much
to the players but to the system OF
play taught by Bezdek, one time sta
halfback of the Chicago Maroons and
later manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Tommy Burns. who used to be some
sort of worlds heavyweight cham
pion, has excavated an Irish white
hope" in the wilds of Scotland
Robert Read is the name Of thu
youth. He's 81. weighs 200 and Is 5
feet Az inches tall Burns, who has
taken the Irish youngster to London,
feels confident that he can develop
him within year to a point where
he can huri defis and things like that
right into Jack Dempsey's frontjpiece
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Proctor (Vt) has the largest mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
WHAT MOST
STOMACHS NEED
The Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys-
pepsIa Tablets Prevents or Relieves
Acidity and Sour Risings.

To make our food palatable, savory
and appetiZing, the c >ok mixes in some
onions or garlic, we eat fried sausage,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
yJQUAKERS lombard
BACKSTOPS in GYM;
MANY OUT FOR FIVE

Bang Bang! Bang! The volleys of
the Quaker net artists are bombarding
the backstops OF the old gymnasium
at Earlham in early season operation
OF the major indoor sport. Under Capt
Hadley's leadership the pill tossers are
limbering up 10 be in good shape by
the last Of this month Every night
the old gymnasium, which is serving
its last season as practice court for
Quaker basket aspirants, is filled with
candidates who are trying for posi-
ton on the squad.
At the present time there are about
26 men who are trying for positions
but this number will be enlarged at the
close Of football Colby Hinshaw who
played forward last year will not re-
port for practice until football is over
and many more new men who will
take mp the net diversion later are now
on the grid squad.
New Systems Of Play
All efforts are being bent at the
present time to breaking in the new
men to the system Of play that is to
eSused by the Quakers. Capt. Had
ley will give the new men some stiff
workouts soon so that the valuable ma
terial can be noted before Coach Move
takes the helm at the close of the foot.
ball season. AS soon as football is
over Coach Move will take over active
supervision of the squad and practices
will be held twice each week at the
coliseum.
The old gymnasium which the Quak-
ers will use in the early season prac-
tice will not accommodate large num-
Der at once and If the interest that is
4 manifested in the sport at the present
n continues 1t will be necessary to divide
the squad into two groups, one OF
which will practice each night.
VIII Reduce Squad
Later in the season after the value
of the different men is determined the
squad gradually VIII be reduced until
the desired number will remain which
will compose the squad throughout the
season. When the varsity squad is
picked practices will be held twice in
the coliseum so that the men may
have more room and may become ac-
customed to a regulation sized floor.
Not enough practices have been held
yet to show much regarding the
strength of the new material but by
the large number of enthusiasts it may
safely be assumed that some valuable
finds" will appear in the beginners.
If the interest manifested can be con-
sidered as standard by which to
judge, the Quakers are in line for a
good quintet this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
COMMERCIALS, ATLAS,
WIN IN GIRLS GAMES

All-Commercials defeated the All
Americans and the Atlas Gloves in
the opening games of the Community
Service Girls basketball league on the
Dennis gym floor Wednesday night
Little enthusiasm was manifested
over the games among other than the
players due to the fact that spectators
are not allowed to witness the games.
Seating facilities could handle close to
200 fans representing the competing
teams, but a ruling of the school Off
Gals prevents any of them Witnessing
the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Crimson Tapers Off
For MountGineer Game
(Ry Assoclated Pressl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
After several days of strenuous work
outs Coach Herron's Indiana univer-
sity. football warriors began tapering
off in their preparations for the West
Virginia game, taking a light practice
today. with most of the regulars back
in the lineup. Indiana is expected to
throw a team against the invaders
which will make a strong showing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09

tain to make his mark Doesn't knew
much yet about boxing science, but he
hits with either hand with the same
snap and power that characterizes
Jack Dempsey-an6 made Stanley
Ketchel smuggling immortal.
If those who manage him send him
along easily, feeding him rather soft
ones until Andy gets needed expert
ence, he'll be a most conspicuous
somebody IN the realms of sociology.
In face of the league leaders state
ment that the 1922 baseball will he
infinitely less lively than was that of
1921" two new records were establish
ed in the matter of sluggery.
The American League committed 525
four bases in the season just gone,
while the National amassed 529. That
made a grand total of 1854, eclipsing
the old record of 937, made season
ago. In that year the Americans made
ATT homers and the Rationale AGO.
The other four basing mark which
fell by the wayside was that hung up
3S years ago by Ned Williamson, of
the old Chicago White Stockings He
achieved 81 circuit clouts in 1884 But
in 1922 Rogers Hornsby punched out
AZ, beating Williamson's mark by Is
round trippers.
Penn State has romped along over
football fields for three years without
suffering a beating.
The college which knows Hugo Bez-
dek as its pilot was beaten 10 to 13
by Dartmouth on Oct. is, 1919, but
since then it never has had to taste the
wormwood of defeat.
In the time since then Penn State
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09

Field oals-CommerciaIs: Walters
10, Harris H. Americans: F. Harris.
Foul Goals-Walters 4, Lux 2.
Referee. Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09

Proctor (Vt) has the largest mar.
bic quarry in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Why Wait Three Days for the Stomach
to Recover ItseIff Never Again
So Long As You Can Get Stuart's
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

baked beans. cheese with pie. add ketch-
up and vinegar to some dishes and then
complain of a sour, acid, gassy, belch-
ing stomach due to indigestion. Exper-
fence has shown that the recourse is
not to Danish all these good things to
eat and fire the cook but to simply sup
ply the acid stomach with an alkaline
effect and then the stomach takes care
of these So-called dyspepsia bringers.
Get a so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets today at any drug store, eat
what you like even though you may
fear indig eStion. Chew one or two tab
lets and then rejoice that you found the
very thing your stomach needed.-Ad-
-vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
First 1928 Baseball Strike
Started by s'Dutch" Ruether

that he ran toward his own goal line.
Reaching there, his flush of triumph
over having scored touchdown, cool
ed to something akin to horror when
shouting team mates finally apprised
him Of the error of his ways.
What did Smith do?
Oh. nothing except to turn right
around and dash through field full of
enemies toward the said enemies goal
posts. They caught Smith finally-but
only after he had travelled to within
tive. yards of the line
Inasmuch as Smith ran 65 yards to
his own goal line and then 50 yards
the other way he goes into the rec
ords as being about the only man who
ever ran 100 yards with one handling
Of ball without scoring.
Keep the optics trained in the gen.
eral direction of one Andy Thomas.
He's seeking hound if ever there
was one and, If he isn't carried along
too fast he's quite likely to be a
worlds champion within IL or is
months.
Thomas, now fighting around New
York, beams about 1873 He has the
frame of a middfeweight and is grow.
ing rapidly. He may halt in the welter
ranks-but it's likely he'll go on to
15S or 100.
! But wherever he stops he's quite GER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
MAY II BUNDLE DAY.

'There may not be skeleton in
your closet, but there certainly is an
old garment there that you can give
on Bundle Day." says Harold F.
Pellegrin, Maryland State Director,
Near East Relief.
larly to the housewives who are now
in the midst of their spring cleaning
and who will find many garments
that are too worn, or that have been
discarded but which will bring
warmth and joy to someone who Is
in rags and freezing in Armenia or
other sections of the Caucasus.
An old pair of shoes may save the
feet Of child in Armenia. From
Alexandropol comes this message to
Maryland Headquarters; MANY of
the boys received at the orphanages
were suffering from frostbite. These
came through the deep snow with
out shoes or stockings. Feet and
fingers in some cases were in a
pitiable condition and few will
have to be amputated."
They are not particular about
style in that part of the world.
When one is wearing rags that
threaten to drop off, so-cailed cloth
ing that even scarecrow would
blush to wear, one does not matter
about style, jall that is wanted is
warm garment no matter how old OF
made-over. 'Outside of food, tne
old clothes bales from Maryland are
the greatest need we have at pres
dnt," writes one Near East Reliel
worker. And we are not particular
about the style either.
Send or take your old clothing
and shoes on Bundle Day, to the
nearest Bundle Station, or send pre-
paid to the Near East Relief, care Of
U. S. Army Base, Brooklyn, N. Y, or
to Maryland Headquarters, IA W.
Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
May II, Bundle Day, remember
the date.
Cash gifts may be sent to John E.
Boisseau, State Treasurer, IA W.
Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
FARMERS DAY.

Interesting Program Arranged-TO
Be Held At University May %.
With scores of exhibits and
demonstrations to be grouped about
the central idea of economy in pro-
duction and marketing of farm
products, Farmers Day at the
University of Maryland, May e.,
promises to be one of the most in
teresting and instructive events Of
the kind ever held.
1t is expected to have added in,
terest this year because it was
omitted from the program of annual
events at College Park last year
Representative Sydney Anderson,
chairman of the joint commission O.
Congress on Agricultural Inquiry,
will be the speaker, his address
being scheduled for two o'clock in
the afternoon.
While the program provides for
plenty of solid meat in the form OF
scores of educational features, the
committee on arrangements has mo-;
omitted the lighter features which
will contribute to the enjoyment Of
the visitors. In this class will be .
free lunch served by the university
band concert. motion pictures, ar
all-day athletic contest between
teams from the public schools OF
Prince Georges County, compel
tive military drill by the cade'
corps at the university and a basf
ball game between the University o.
Maryland team and a team fror
Silver Spring which is managed b.
former State Comptroller E. Brook
Lee.
Economy in production will b
demonstrated in numerous ways
showing improved methods of grow
ing crops. raising livestock and I'M
proving the soil. Economy in mar
keting will be shown by demonstra
tions of proper grading and packine
of farm products. The furnishine
of the farm home will be an attrac
tive feature of the demonstrations
planned for women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

b
The left-handed rebuke given Mr..
Tumulty by former President Viii
son upon recent occasion should be
most happy in-its results. 1t would
hardly be exaggerating to say that
Mr.. Tumulty was almost the leader
of the Democratic party from time
soon after the beginning OF Mr.
wilson's Illness. This fact did al
most irreparable damage to his
party and was resented by Republl-
cans as well, believing that both
parties should be properly led and
represented. Since the new admin
istration, Mr.. Tumulty's position
became more and more important.
Already since the recent result OIL
the carrying of an alleged message
to the Cox dinner it is clearly seen
that Mr.. Tumulty's assumption OF
leadership will not be recognized by
more important men.
This is important not as matter
Of Democratic politics, but because
of the national interest. It is abso-
lutely essential that the leadership
of both political parties in the 1924
campaign be in the hands of men
who are aware of the sentiment OF
the country as a whole, men who are
able to look at things in the rouno
men who know the thinking Of the
prairies, mountains and broad farms
as well as the opinions of the con,
gested sections of few cities. Mr.
Harding has shown himself homes,
and honorable in his attitude to-
ward prohibition. The Democratic
party should match him with a man
equally courageous SO thAt the
country may have real represent
alive President no matter which
party may happen to win.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12

The American people may net
realize it, but just so long as the
United States continues making ex-
cuses instead of carrying out its
solemn pledge to grant independence
to the Philippine Islands, it is in
juring its reputation with the other
nations of the world.
Nothing that the United States
can do or say will clear the atmos-
phere so quickly as to whether it
has become imperialistic, as the
granting of Philippine independence
A parliamentary mission, empower
ed by the Philippine legislature to
negotiate with the United States for
independence, will soon be in. Wash
ington. This Filipino mission viii
once again ask for the promised
Philippine independence. The op-
portunity will then present itself for
the United States to demonstrate t.
the whole world that it has not be-
come imperialistic. And Filipinos
ardently hope that such a demon
stration will be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
READING AS A DISCLOSURE OF
CHARACTER.

Whenever I wish to discover the
personality of new acquaintance,
well-known man of affairs recent
ly confided to friend, 81 turn the
conversation to books"
Consciously or unconsciously, we
all are constantly being subjected to
this subtle test, and it is a fair
question to ask of ourselves how
successfully We meet it. What a
man does in his office may not ex-
press himself. His vocation may
be of his own choosing, but, in most
cases. it is a matter of chance rather
than selection.
But our reading is absolutely an
expression of our own taste, and our
friends have a right to Judge us by
what we select to crafty it. The
titles Of the books we read form Il
pitiless index to the working of our
minds. from which we cannot es-
cape. To confess that one does not
read is equally significant: such
confession emphasizes, rather than
prevents. his character from being
disclosed
When the habit of reading IL
really so self-revealing, it is curious
that the average person is so causual
in the selection of his books.-From
the Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
BIRD LOVERS ASKED TO AID IN
BIRD COUNT THIS SPRING.


The bird-counting work of the
Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which was seriously decreased dur
ing the period of the war, is now be-
ing taken up more energetically
with the aid of many voluntary Oh
servers. Any interested persons
who are familiar with the birds Of
their respective localities can con-
tribute data in connection with this
survey, which will extend over b
number of years. The information
which this study will furninh con-
Germs not only the total bird popula-
ton of the United States but also
its fluctuations from year to year.
and the effect of the present State
and Federal laws on the increase of
game and insectivorous birds.
Instructions for properly making
bird count will be sent. with re-
port blanks. to anyone, upon appli-
cation to the Bureau of Biological
Survey.
The height of the breeding season
should be chosen for this work. In
the latitude of Washington. D. c..
this comes about May 80. Near
Boston 1t is about week later, ana
south of Washington it is earlier.
In any locality the count should be
made as soon as the birds are well
settled on their nest grounds, but
not until after the end of the mi
grafton season. What is wanted is
to learn how many pairs of birds
actually nest within the selected
areas. Birds that visit the area
only for feeding purposes must not
be counted. The best time to make
the count is early in the morning
when male birds are usually in full
song. and each may safely be taken
to represent breeding pair. A 40
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
WANTS THE WET VOTE.

Senator JosephoIrwin France, oil
Maryland, on Saturday definitely AN
nounced that he would imakeaitp Hery
plain that he had not supported the
Eighteenth AmendmentAnd that lie
favored its repeal e'When' he an
nounced his candidacy y. for the Re
publican nomination ii Maryland,e
81 understand a mass meeting IN
opposition to the Eighteenth Amend
ment is being arranged for Balti-
more, and I Will address it if asked
to do So" said the Senator Isl shave
always opposed o the Eighteenth
Amendment, not fbecauseloI love
liquor but because the prohibition
idea does not agree with the 'prih-
ciples for which have stood. ~ ii-a--'