davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
rNIoN HorRs ZOE BEEs?
L. 5. Official Has Thine Card Sys-
tenn Ready for Every Honey Maker

L. =. OFFICIAL Has -"I1Ine NaruF SyS-
tenn Ready for Every Honey Maker
Washington. April 1.-THE prov
erbia1 busy bee" is to be kept still
buster IL an ingenious little contriv-
ance Just invented by a government
scientist is adopted by the apiaries Of
the country.
An official Of the bureau of entom-
ology advised the bureau of standards
today that he had invented a device
which will operate on the principles
of the turnstile and that it will regis
ter the arrival home and departure of
every bee that enters the hive on
honey-making errands.
The apparatus consists. il was OK
planned. of a gate to be placed at the
entrance TO a beehive with a series
Of telephone message registers at
tached in such a way as to register
each time a bee hops. skips or jumps
on or over the continuance which was
said to be operated electrically by
alternating current.
The inventor explained that about
three hundred thousand bees go out
during the day. on honey gathering
expeditions. and that while consider
able electrical energy was needed to
operate the recording gate on the
avera &c hive. the amount Of energy
expended by the device each time n
bee passed was infinitesimal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
PLAN SIX TENNIS MATCHES
Schedule at Washburn College VIII
Begin Friday, April IS.

Six intercollegiate tennis matches
have been scheduled by Coach Dwight
T. Ream of Washburn college here for
the spring Ichabod racket fans this
spring. Coach Ream reports that six
contenders for places on the Ichabod
teams responded to the first call of
the season. and he expects others to
join in the competition before the sea
son opens.
The contenders who are at work in
preparation for the elimination con-
tests are: Gaylord Martin. Topeka;
William Barnett. Topeka; Laurin
Barnett. Topeka: Leslie Ca bic,
Chanute: Gerald Hamilton. Topeka.
and Earl AIorstorf. Topeka
The tentative schedule follows:
April 2S-Baker, at Baldwin.
May OTTAWA. at Topeka.
May 6-K- s. A. C, at Manhattan
May 15-Kansas University, at To-
peka
May 10 and 20-state meet. at
Baldwin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
Ladies SILK Hosiery

4 WONDERFUL Of Women's Chiffon SILK Hose,
<~AIn all the coiorings They very
sheerest weave Also open work and side clociIings
1"s ssfss 1as $1.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

HERE you'll find the largest, most varied,
4 most complete stock of famous Manhat-
tan Shirts in Topeka. All materials, all colors,
all prices, sizes from IA to 20, regular and
extra sleeve lengths. Make this store your
headquarters for Manhattan Shirts. Man.
haitian Collars and Athletic Union Suits and
Manhattan Pajamas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
$50! SIS and $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx
First Long 7rouser Suits

CLOTHES that are made with an eye to
~ the particular needs of the growing boy.
Long, slender lines, shoulders and collar per-
fectly proportional. The young man will find
satisfaction and you will find economy in
these clothes. Get them for Easter now at
only
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
IN THE .DAY'S.NEWS

Major General Charles J. Bailey,
who is to be retired from active ser
vice today on account of age, leaves
behind him a distinguished record OF
46 years of service as an officer in
the u. S. army. General Bailey was
born in Philadelphia in l $50: and was
graduated from West Point in: 1880.
Later he was graduated from the Ar
tillery school and received the de-
gree of master Of arts from. the Uni
versity of/Ver1nont. General Bailey
has been secretary Of The War Col
lege, commander Of the coast artil-
lery in Puget Sound, and command
er Of the Philippine department. With
the Temporary rank Of major general
he commanded the S1st division dur
ing its period~of training in the st.
Die sector in the. Vosges and in the
euse-Argonne offensive. A year
ago he was promoted to the perman-
ent rank Of major general. For his
service h1 the World War he was
decorated with the Distinguish
Service Medal, z5s. ... g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
FlREMEN'S SCHEDULE

-
The following games have been
scheduled for TIE Hrsmen's basket.
ball team, several of which, how
ever, yer, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged;
ToNIGH1 ookSToN AT
BEMIDJI. +
Dec 22 Fosston at Bemidji.
Dec. Crooksson at Crookston.
january 3Ss2LaC Crosse at Bemidji.
January -LaC Crosse at Bemidji.
January 8 and 81 Denver Tigers at
Belnidji. !.
January CrookstoR at Crooks
ton.
January 15-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji.
January 16-Bal1entines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji.
January 19- Crookston at Be
midi, .,.,.,,ss..,ss
January 90 and S0-Norton's
Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be
midi.
Jan. s1-Grand Rapids at Be:
midji..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
ENCBERG KNOCKS OUT u.
4. . FRANKLIN In FIRST

Duluth, Mimi, Dec, 20-Walter
Grayjack, Milwaukee, and Howard
Mayberry, Duluth, bantamweights,
fought a slow ten-round draw here
tonight, according to the judges de-
cision. Grayjack substituted for
Jimmy Valentine, Baltimore, who
was injured in training.
In the semi-windup, Eddie Bill
ings, Superior, received the judges
decision over Kid Alberts, Duluth,
at the end of fast ten-round bout.
They are middleweights.
Emil Engberg Minneapolis, knock
ed out Dick Franklin, Bemidji in the
first of scheduled six-round con-
test. The men are heavyweights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
Fully 900 Fans Expected to
Witness Firemen-C Crookston
" Game at New Armory
ONE OF TWO TEAMS TO "
SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT
Free Dancing Between Halves
and Big Dance After Game;
Band Will Also Play

Fifty. cents plus war tax will give
each interested resident Of Bemidj
an opportunity to see Company M OF
Crookston and the Bemidji Firemen
perform at the new armory tonight
at eight o'clock.
of these two crack basketball
teams, which have so far this year
kept their states clean, one is bound
to hit a snag tonight. If the Firemen
lose, the game will be worth tie
price of admission anyway. But the
most ardent followers Of the team
say that Crookston will have to put
up it's best brand of basketball if ii
hopes to have a show with the Be.
midi team. One of them is bound
to get it's seasons record all mussed
up tonight, and it is doubtful which
team it will be-. = ,-s T.: 90. ......- -... .
aTonight's game will be called
promptly at 8 o'clock, with Dr.. j.
w. Diedrich as referee and Bob
Traynor. of Crookston as umpire. A
clean game is assured, a battle o1
speed and ability. srs.- ,SEs r. >S5,s*
The aBemidii Boys band will be on
hand to help out in any possible dull
moments, and will entertain the
early arrivals at the new armory
Between the halves of the game, q
six-piece orchestra is to furnish mus
is for free dancing and will play fol
public dance under the auspices o1
the SFiremen after the close Of the
game. Dot Van is scheduled to Off
ciate at the piano and good music il
assured. &s5Elf,ss =,
Bleachers have been erected along
both sides Of the lower floor and ar.
rangements have been bade to seal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL SECONDS
BEAT TENSTRIKE HIGH

The eBemidji high school second
team defeated the Tenstrike high
school basketball team at Tenstrike
Tuesday night in an interesting con,
test by the score of 10. to 8. Attic
the Bemdiji team was not used to
the small hall "a fine game was put
up. Those from Bemidji to make the
trip were Smith, Barker, Denley
Gennes, Cahill Woock and Peterson;
Athletic Director Kovach accompa.
lied the team and, reports first
class game. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
BASkETBAlI RULES
> - -t1e-..E y. ~ - Z. =
!HAGTrEA,l:.,;s:.5;:Ss :, j < z

s,sz. i t.z eHo!c -
How is theseholcez OF Daske1s oe'
termined! =. g.. - .: .-t-. 80.
1t IS always customary lo1 'ne Sis.
iting team to have the cnolce OF
baskets in the flrst hall: I'm the sec
ond half the team changes Daskets'
SO there reaHy-ls NO advantage'
H SubSllIulEs
When a a substitute, Iss goes INTO tne
game what 1orrmahty ffl'alE must ne ~
through! - : =. ''-.'|s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
O0kSG!0|lDF0R
REDS next YEAR ! /
Cincinnati Reds Said to Have e
Fine Chance for National
Title Next Season
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL
Presst Sports Editor)

| 4, UNITED Press Sports G41tohl
I New York, Dec. 20 Omitted Press)
-"You boys'll be back in this neigh
borhood next fall" Garry Herman
boss Of the Cincinnati Reds, said to
a party Of eastern writers at the re.
cent gathering of the minors at
louisville. -, :,
I It was Garry's way Of saying that
the Reds are going to do the National
Leagues end of the entertaining IN
the world series of 1928, -! =
Herman isn't alone thinking well
of Cincinnati's chances In the COM
ing pennant race. The Reds look very
good from this distance. and II they,
get away to a good start, tney' have
a grand chance for the title. (
The Reds made a smart deal :when.
Ethey secured Rube Benton from the
St. Paul American Association club.
Benton is not only far from being
through, but he is as good as he ev-
er VISA, according to good judges
who saw him working in the assocla-
tion. : = Ei{e.t
John Conway Toole, president e
the International league, said ms
work against Baltimore in the little
worlds series. was the second best
!; he had, ever seen on the mound. lie
regarded the finest game pitched as
one of Dick Rudolph's, against the
Athletics in the, 1914 series. s.
Benton had a bad foot and his
arm was going bad when he left the
Giants. His foot was brought
around by the St. Paul trainer and
his arm weakens was found to be the
result of collection of pus under
his shoulder and it was removed. by
on operation. ! - :.
y -Four major league clubs were at
ter Benton-two in the National
league. and two from the American
league. II 81 ~ s.,,, , =. ,szs3 :.s3
Both the American league offers
were withdrawn when Ban johnson,
president Of the league, declared that
Benton could not pitch in his organ
ization. 5 !z. - -.
The old Herzog-Benton story was
given as the reason. f}hz Z. E5.a
John w. Norton, president of the
st. Paul club, wrote Johnson and sug-
gested that if Benton was not clean
enough to play in the American
league, he was not good enough for
any club in organized baseball. He
.. demanded that Johnson prove his
charges, but johnson replied that it
/ St. Paul wanted to fight against Ben Be
ton, it should fight with the Giants
and not with the American league of
flee. 81. Jss, e,
Benton appeared before Commits
| sioner Lands and stated his case
during the louisville meeting and LETT
| ters from the National league office
and the Giants office were present
ed, showing that Benton had not been
found guilty of any off-color work.
| Norton was going after johnson
again, when Cinrinnati bobbed up
with q good offer and the sale was
made. S
The deal was made, it understood d
with the consent Of Commissioners
Z Lands and say much as he and Gar
Try Herman were formerly such fast
! friends. - ".
After the Reds got Strengthened
J away from. miserable start last sea-
son one more good pitcher was about
all they needed to make it most in
teresting for the iGants.
Pete Donahue, about the best
|young pitcher in baseball was sout
! for weeks with bad arm. t&
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
CALENDAR. 0|ESP0RTS

Racing eting of jefferson Par
Z s;' Z. ish Fair citation, at New Or
leans. ,S;7.t .s5<.z, 5s,..l5.s.s5s@ -.
Meeting Of Cuba American Jock
\ ey club, at Havana. LEI, ~ -.
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club
at Tijuana: l...S. = ,,@ lsA.sSs ".
Tennis international conference
~#,1>& Of lawn tents federations at
London. E; .s51 ,5@.- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

a, who goes on the retired list to-
day, born in Philadelphia 81 years
ago today.
Theodore E. Burton, representa-
tive in Congress Of, the 22nd Ohio
district, born At 'Jeffreson, O., II
years ago today.
Robert Lee Williams. former gov
ernor Of Oklahoma, born at Brun-
didge, Ala, Sc years ago today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
one YEAR AGO TODAY.

ANTI Saloon league declared ngnt
on Melons beer tax plan.
French delegate in Arms Confer
agreed to 175,000-ton limit for cap-
ital ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

=. - J. XMAS. NOVELTIES
Genuine Jersey; Sweet Po-
tatoes, Fresh Hawaiian
Pineapple, Asia Minor
Layer Smyrna Figs, Crys-
tallized Ginger, Malaga
Spain Import Raisins, Fig
Pudd dding and Plum Pud-
ding, Sweet bulk New
York Apple Cider, Head
Lettuce, Chinese Cabbage,
or Celery Cabbage, Green
Onions, Celery Wax Z Beans
Ponegranti, Eastern. Ap-
ples.s ,,....3 .... ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
TODAY'S; BR RTHDAYS

Prince George, fourth isqn Of their
British Majesties, born 20 years ago
today. 4
M David B. Hanna, former head Of
the Canadian National Railways born
in Scotland 81 years Ago today.
Maj. Gen. Charles JsBailey, ". S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

IN Iceland whistlingH is forbidden
as a breach of the divine law.
The only Intoxicating beverage
used in Persiais home -made wine
Gray and black Agripina moths
are thirteen inches from wing tip to
"AANo ~ 81 81 2rsESi - -EE 70 so.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
RUPTURE EXPERT here
Seeley, Famous in This Speciality,
Called TO Yicksburg.

r. II. Seeley, Of Chilago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the National Park
Hotel and will remain in Yicksburg
Thursday only, July goth. Mr.. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case Of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in 10
days on the average case. Being vast
advancement over all former methods
exempltfying instantaneous effects
Immediately appreciable and with
standing any strain. or position no
matter the size or location. Large on
difficult cases, or incissiOnal ruptures
following operations) specially solic-
tied This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro-
ducing results without surgery, iniec-
tions, medical treatments or prescrip-
tions. Mr.. Seeley has documents from
| the United States Government, Wash
ington, d. G., for inspection. He will
be glad to demonstrate without charge
or fit them If desired Business de-
mands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.-F. II. Seeley.
Homo Office, lit No Dearborn st. Chi
cago.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Denies Charge That His Wife Is a
Catholic.
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.

A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
While Congress was in session, and
while the duties Of my Office required
me to remain in Washington and when
it was thought Congress would not
adjourn in time for me to return to
the District, before the primary cleo
ton, my opponent himself, knowing
was engaged in fighting in Congress
for the rights Of the people, and no
doubt feeling safe to make any state
ment he thought would advance his
interest, connived at and approved a
statement made by his Campaign
Manager that: II understand Con-
gresham Quin's wife is a Catholic" "
Fortunately, before the day of the
primary, in so far as my private in
terest is concerned, the Congress was
adjourned over the objection Of my
self and other good Democrats by the
Republican majority because we
thought no adjournment should be
had until certain bills in which the
people were vitality interested should
be passed: these matters ! will dis
cuss in person and otherwise with the
7 people. At any rate, when the adj
I iournment was forced upon us by the
Republicans and when / had unex-
pectedly obtained an opportunity to
return home, / was surprised to find
the above statement industrially cir
culated throughout portions Of sever
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
NATHAN HALE ON BROADWAY

Composed after reading John Sharp
Williams speech in the United States
Senate on the horizontal bonus bill
His gaze is set above the careless
throng
That drifts and eddies up and down
Broadway.
AS little recks he Of the calling throng
He sees another day.
Not dawn Of that when midst the
orchard trees
He stood, as here he stands, 50
brave, so meek,
And blossoms drifting downward in
the breeze
fingered to kiss his cheek
He sees the day when patriots Of his
breed,
Blood Of his blood, although he left
no son,
Shall serve their country in her time
Of need,
Content when it is done
No guerdon claim they for their sacri-
fee,
No palms outstretch for reluctant
dole.
WndJ weight u BOiu lS lheIe cuulu
pay a price
Meet for the mounting soul?
Let others, left behind when battles
join,
Seek some poor, paltry solaee i
they will,
Heap high their gains, chink coin or
coin
They are the losers STILL
What measures gold beside the up
lifted heart?
What treasure to the patriot car
compare
With the proud knowledge he has
done his part,
Seorning the dross to sharel
SO Nathan Hale stands as he met his
fate,
Bearing as lofty honors hatefu
gives
And looks afar off, well content t
wait
The homing Of true lives.
Maurice Morris in New York Herald
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
and tenant farmer.
]. 4 N.
ROCKY SPRINGS.

We are having some lovely summer
weather with its cool breezes morn
and night and we see the effects on
the farmers faces as they gather a.
round and talk of hot days on the boil
weevil.
The celebration given on the 4th by
Mr.. James Pearson of Hankinson to
the colored people was quite a sue
cess and very much enjoyed BY them;
with five hundred loaves Of bread and
all the beef, kid and pork they could
devour.
Mr.. Jim Hutchins, Sr., and family
father Of Mr.. S. 3. Hutchins is among
relatives and friends in this section
for while. Mr.. Jim Hutchins is one
OF the old landmarks of this county
Mr.. + p. Powells children spent
the 9th under the old parental roof
for the first time in several years.
Among the incoming are Miss Ruth
who is now located in Tallulah, La,
and Mrs. McDanal of Quinby, La.
Mrs. Richardson Of Greenville, sis
ter Of Mrs. J. X. Highlender came
the 10th for stay in that pleasant
home.
Mr.. D. F. Highlender and family
were visitors at the home of Mr.. ]. p.
Lum of Port Gibson the past week
and took in the show.
Rev. J. H. Sharp and Mr.. J. NJ.
Flowers spent the 9Th in Utica.
Miss Annie Bell Anderson has re-
turned from visit to her great uncle
Mr.. r. L. Greer Of Hickory Ridge.
Mr.. Walter Venman and son Of
Learned were here the past week
looking after their farming interest
on Woodfield and reports good crops
and plenty of boil weevil.
Rev. j. H. Sharp, Mr.. J. M. and J.
B. Flowers and Mr.. Clay Copars made
a very hurried trip the 10th to Port
Gibson.
Mr.. J. Flowers, D. F. Highlender
and Mr.. w. N. Templeton made a trip
to Natchez.
Mr.. d. +. Highlender and Mr.. +. f.
Powell took in the base ball game of
Utica versus McComb at Utica. the
Sth, which resulted in the defeat Of
Utica.
We regret to report the death Of
one of our neighborhood boys, Mr.
Robt. Jobe who passed away the 9Th.
BLESSED are they that die in the
Lord"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
COUNTRY TALK.
W. A. Fife Poisoning Cotton With
MOlasses Mixture.

Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, who has
the most artistic shop of antique fur
niture in the "Vieux Carre" of New
Orleans, is spreading her fame among
collectors of period handicrafts She
sion Of ante-bellum days, and which
has been given the name of "The
Green Shutter" Port Gibson is for
tunate in having this gentlewoman in
a career.
The writer, who admits being a
Devon enthusiast because he believes
it is the cattle breed for southwest
Mississippi and we, in Claiborne coun-
ty have a country similar to Devon
shire and Somersetshire, England. the
slogan Of the Devon breeders is:"They
will fatten like an Angus, milk like
an Ayrshire and have the quality of
the Jersey" This was sent out to
the breeders and reports from the
testing association work should that
cows were milking 1,200 to 1,400 lbs.
Of milk month; two year old Dew
on was giving 900 lbs. of milk per
month and testing 6.3 per cent, and
little contest between a Devon bull
and an Angus in which the Devon
made the greater increase in weight
per month.
Prof, W. F. Massey Of Maryland
has tested and experimental with
more varieties of tomatoes than any
trucker in America says: "On the
market the tomatoes are now coming
from Mississippi. The fiat, tray-like
boxes seem to be peculiar to the Mis-
sissippi grower, and their tomatoes
are allowed to get nearer to ripening
than the Floridas, and are larger and
better than the Florida fruit" This
must be the Claiborne county tomato.
w. A. Fife, Briarland plantation,
Hermanville will test the Coker meth
cd Of arsenical poisoning for boil wee
wi on his cotton crop. He will fol-
low the formula mixture of 21s gall
Ions Of molasses (he will use sorghum
instead Of blackstrap) TX gallons of
water and ten pounds of calcium ar
senate This quantity is sufficient
with a spray pump to cover 40 acres,
and at cost of 10 to 20 cents per
acre for cotton two or three feet tall.
Inc government method Of dusting is
100 expensive. Mr.. Flies progress
sNeness will be watched by planter
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
DISTRICT 2 VOTERS
INSPECT WARREN ROAD
Went Over Proposed Claiborne Road.
Saw Bridge Site and Lunched at
PearsOn's Store.

A party of Second District residents.
with a few others, went over the road
which that district proposes to grade
and gravel to Hanlsinson; inspected
the bridge site over Big Black river
and then went over the fine road which
Warren county is grading on the other
slde ot the river incidentally, the
party inspected the magnificent 500
acres cotton field of James Pearson.
All of the members Of the board Of
supervisors went with the party,
which was out strictly for business
Returning from the Warren side,
where the party went almost to Vicks-
burg, all enjoyed an elegant lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. Pearson and spread
at Mr. Pearson's store This was fol-
lowed by several very encouraging
speeches, the speakers all congratu-
lating the district upon the wisdom
shown in deciding to build road
which would place the county IN di-
rect touch with the outside world, and
especially for selecting such high
way as would finally form part of
a great national road.
The day was not only profitable but
exceedingly pleasant, and all who took
the day off felt amply repaid for hay
ing availed themselves Of the invita-
ton extended by F. S. Wolcott and
James Pearson, two wide-awake res
idents Of that district.
All felt especially grateful 70 Mr..
Pearson, who, with that good fellow
ship of which he is SO capable, not on
ly lunehed the party but threw open
his store to them and invited them to
help themselves.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13

TO the Trustees of Consolidated
Schools, and Those Interested in the
Transfers.
According to an act passed by the
last Legislature in regard to the
transfers; copy Of which will be
published in the Reveille we will have
to let the contracts for the transfers
to the lowest bidders, according to the
rules for letting contracts. These
bids to be sent in the 2nd day Of Au-
gust.
On the second Of August at ii o.
clock there will be a meeting Of the
trustees Of all the schools at the court
house, called by the State Department
Who will have a representative there
to speak to you. Everyone is invited
whether you are trustee or not.
Prof J. T. Calhoun, State Rural School
Agent viii be with us, and will have
something good to tell you; take the
time off and come, il won't do you any
harm and believe it will do you good.
G. "A. McAMIS.