davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
2 ARE INJURED WHEN
THEIR AUTOMOBILE IS
STRUCK BY A TRAIN

Las Vegas. n. NJ, NoY. Mrs.
j. a. Staudring Of Goshen. \. Y,
was seriously injured and her son,
Harry Standring, slightly hurt
when the car in which they were
driving was struck by aafrcight
train near Ribera Saturday. They
We're brought to Las Vegas by the
freight crew and taken to local
hospital.
Mrs. Standring and her son were
touring from New York to the
coast and had left Las Vegas for
Albuquerque Saturday morning.
The engine struck the rear of the
car, turning it over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

The found the card OF Miss Files.
That started the whole affair. of
course he wrote thanking her for
! the lit and then cne letter just
seemed to follow another
Mustered out Of the navy Ingle-
hart went on tour Of the world.
From every city he visited came a
letter to Miss Files asking her to
change her name to Inglehart. The
mail became SO heavy that the
postmaster here became worried.
! So did Aliue's parents,
For years tho Iugleharts and
Elles had been bitter competitors
| in the flour business, but as soon
as young Inglehart returned he
hied himself to the Files home.
Miss Files said Yes. and the
! feud was forgotten.
After all what's mere business
feud whero love is? Nothing, not
thing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
RESCUE MISSION HEAD
WANTED IN PUEBLO ON
SHORT CHECK CHARGE

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. Warrants
calling for the arrest and return
to Pueblo OF Bob Norman, head of
the Pueblo Rescue Mission, have
been issued and notices sent over
the country for Normans appre-
hension for passing short checks
in the amount of several hundred
dollars, according to advices at the
sheriff's office here. The COM
plant was filed by local mer-
chants.
Another warrant charging Nor
man with absconding with the
missions funds will be issued, the
sheriff said. as soon as q complete
check of the finance of the mission
is made. Norman is alleged to
have fled with several thousand
dollars of the mission money and
to have left flood of short checks
in his wake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
1875 REFUGEES FROM
RUSSIA ARE DROWNED

Toxic. Nov. 5 (by the Asso-
ciatcd Pressl One hundred
and thirty-fivc Russian refu-
gees from Vladivostok were
drowned today when two
steamers foundered, according
TO dispatch from Seoul 10
the Yomiuri here. Only two
persons were saved. the report
stated. The dispatch omitted
the exact location of the foun-
dcrinG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
NEUTRAL AREAS
BEING OCCUPIED
BY TURKS, WHO
TEAR UP TREATY
Ken1aIiStS Establish an Ad-
nliniStfation at Bejazi
GendarneS Advance Into
British Zone
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL
OF ALLIED TROOPS
SuItan'S Ministry Has Re-
signed and a Representa-
tive of the AngOra Regime
Assumes Power

Constantinople, Nov. 5
(by the Associated Press.)
The Turks have torn up
The Mudania convention
and gendarmes are moving
into areas known as neutral.
Turkish nationalist gen.
darmes are advancing into
the British Chanak area.
The Kemalists have estab-
lished an administration at
Berjaz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
SULTAN'S MINISTRY
RESIGNED SATURDAY

Constantinople, Nov. 5. (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The sultans
ministry resigned Saturday evening
and Rafet Pasha, representative Of
the Angora nationalist government
has assumed power. He issued a
manifesto today which declared
that from noon November the ad-
ministration of the great national
assembly OF Turkey is established
in Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
KAISER AND
PRINCESS FORM
A NEW ALLIANCE
Wilhelm and Hermine OF
ReuSS Are Married at the
House of Doom; Pastor
VOgeI breaches Sermon

1,.,.,,,, TT,fI,rl N-nv q INV the
,n',D,,jat. 'uG, 4 p,.os5, THE. former
r,,.-,,n,, l,l,oC,','N ,,,a,.or orce all highest
,S ~, 't'''' o,,,,i,,o o,-,f o,J Princess Her
w, we ~t5+p, pa,,s, ,,'o,.,, I,arried today
I'aiu9 ot l,I,',I LsUuS' ,r Ioorn zyherc tho
Io.S tl a." oI,iIog ;n o,ilc This second
Iot -, ,,,, ',,,4N.I9 in str,rra contra 81
,.'i,,, nII,'tI H., da,, "a TSSi when as
W., m,t,, '"'tS r,rir,ol ba weddod Augusta
S'o"m Iti't,,.i, P'lII fr,'o,,,tg- or Grand Duke
1,rcIaricr, ,[,G't', ~ Scbioewip-IIolstein,
Soyor,i of tha offsprinr Of that
ri.st mia, Jl uCrC nreseut TODAY IL
t,''t 80, tha sna1 nr family approval of
tho ,n,,, aIIiarco
'i'1 SrhnrN uI" 80 ,' t,yo ccrenoniaIs. a
,i,.ti ~, oa1,, ,,,,.nt d,..,,,,, m and signed
Ti,'' ~, oISiiboI,, TiiI',I ~" - and "Hermine.
~ 5,,... " '''' ,s S''' thav affiyed their
,,a,,,as. itUU5r tha soroIr , reltrions GER
''t'''1' ,''',,. h'' tho fn,,,,ef. rnIlrt chan
eii,o"' '' ,sn,.oi arcordirg to the
ioi.i i.'i,, lyi ,'i,,Ttg 0I'
'''''' '' ,,r oC Secrecy.
rbo ,fr nf gocrscv Surrounding
.1,I a,tira t, ,rfair had been well
nl,I oi,Inina1 (''V't throrohomt The eli
,,,c,! ,,,'',' '"r a. tho syytamatir mystiflca-
tio,, i,,f adontod NV tba household
uoI %u1p1ot ,,iHpa t, ~ Ir,da'y sister Prin-
D"i.i0 " ''1, ,,.1,,, Nv ,,n1nn,t,log har euc-
80 Ill. IL ,,ag,od Lorsclr off nc the
l,ii'IIl'-'5 l.,.iIa ~ N,,orgfoorf gtation las.
5,.n ~ tuG "e ,,l4 LII, % an or,.ay of castle
80, ,,,,iI1 p,,incoss Horn,ine lcrt
"a a. % +.,.in itt'e Anoi1oorr balf nm
tIe - - on q. "a Iro,,o to he cae-
.,o"t Cai 'iel 'lI'u n.y. ,,>;tbin tLo
,'g ui'opIet w, - ~ tbia os a
PIaCc @ i,,I Ii,lNi'ie '''0" ~ ''''' 10 "
i'S9 ~. C,,..r;o,;l,,.. oo,.,,,o,,,, which
AZ INC Ie'is .4u9 Ne' sl,'O,,' 30 No
pesIIi Win ti'e '''.1.i'S '.Ia'7 CoL
,'uL'io' :, az i.s ili''' ',-o,a, ,roocbcd
C... o,u", ,7. "a.o !.,-o,, ssl'faotb faitb
rom lle IeAI -IoW @p1Wgt" nv ,l.i,ini l,t'ii
"opg anu NlIGll'S -, ''o I'll. a,.,,, 'u,,,
'V"pIc olIuilleu I"I'Ju 81. ,',',,.. -, ~
giaitS a"rlllouiL,eu py " >" ,,,a,a ,,a'
"Il,'e NE nui''gi ,.II,i Gus S1S9'9 .S '0''
.... ~" NV ~. A"i u''' ,i,,i.t,'r ,ii
.,nGu oeri' ,u ~ t,g o ,,'''',,S,' ,a,,o,,o
l,e,l i''S il,"JgS,5 '5tN ~ SCI 0''N
l''TIl"Vs9 ~ I&,It', a.. z,,,,. .av+
ne ilea,l Jl'al eny S"u'ie e,,lt,,,. 5I,.
% ur,tif , -, l.t4o
~ " '',''' ~ ',.H CT -, Sii ..7',,o
IloVlt . 3" nlI' -'t'L't9 ~, .t,,,,
o. l,e' 3'tu 49,. i,v; ' - a' tDn Iisa
,atu ailu II IteliIa ~ uiii19 10y
"itI g.'.L Iul' ~ ~ ThuJ'' We miiyae
,|l.,l 'l'a 9'is,nli,sI ~, ", '',rs''.'
I''Ge9 "l,iCl, "G"'N ''N'9 " ~ vi
O'',V, . ~ ulspul'' ,.,,,',l' ,.t,,. H.. .ai,,.
40 an 'N4utHC' "l ldllli HS pNAlt- :
~ '''s,l w N'''N Io''T -.
,''s7ig' -, ;.S .,.t;i,I,a -, :,
uHF ~ i!i. ~ ilo'',o ~ ~" =, e,IDu.e
~ "T 5.fr - ,i.' ~ ,"g - N,ipi sap,, ,I.',
n,,u iNClIH .',i',J .i.o,,, IT, l,Iv'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
CoNsTANTINoPLE is
GOVERNED BY RAFET

London, Nov. 5.-A Reuters
despatch from Constantinople says
that the government has resigned.
Acting under instructions from
Angora, Rafet Pasha, military
governor of Thrace, assumed the
governorship of Constantinople.
Thia marks the first step Of the
Kemalists' possession OF Constan-
tinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
SHERIFF NEVER HAD
TO DRAW GUN ON MAN

Albany, Tex, Nov. 5.-The re-
markable record of Warren Mar
shall Biggs, 52. sheriff Of Shackle-
ford county for eighteen years,
recently deceased, is being men,
toned by townfolk. 1t is said OF
the sheriff that he never shot a
man and never had to draw a
gun on a violator OF thcl wa in
order &c subdue him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS
FOUND BY RESCUERS

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 5.--A troop
Of eleven Bov Scouts and their
scout master who were caught in
blizzard that struck this region
late Saturday afternoon. and who
for hours We're missing and be-
lieved lost in the storm, were
found early SUNDAY morning by
rescuers. The boys and their
scout master took refuge III n barn
and were enjoying good time
playing games, and telling camp
stories when the frightened res
cuers bolted through the door.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
(By Central PressD

iBJ central GfeES.l
Evansville, Ind. Nov. What's
a mere business feud where love
is? Nothing. not q thing.
And so Edgar \. Inglehart and
his bride, formerly Miss Aline
Elizabeth Files, now are some
where on the Atlantic on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt enjoying their hon
eymoou.
And TO complete matters still
more, the romance began before
either OF the principals had seen
each other. 1t was il wartime af-
fair.
Though both are from here they
had never met. Inglehart was in
the navy during the war Miss
Files was a coed at the University
of Wisconsin.
While at sea lnglehart was the
recipient Of comfort kit. In it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
CEKEAL CROPs coon.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. g. Mexican
cereal crops are good this year,
cereal to care for all domestic con-
sumption, according TO crop re-
ports received at the Mexican con-
sulate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
PECAN CROP IS LIGHT.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov, 5.--The
lightest pecan crop ever gathered
in northwest Texas viii be experi-
euced this year. according to re-
ports received from points
throughout the section. ADVERSE
weather and insect pests combined
to lower production. the reports
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
OUNCES So YEARS OLD.

Atchison, Kans., Nov. Sd. s.
Ache of this city claims the cham
pionship Ia long time canned fruit
record. He has u lar OF ounces
that were put up fifty-two years
ago by his mother He also has
can Of gooseberries thirty-six years
old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
CARRIERS MOVED
MORE THAN ONE
MILLION LOADED
CARS IN A WEEK
Railway Now Are EQuaIing
the Greatest Performance
in the Country'S History,
Statistics Show
PRODUCTION OF STEEL
IS WELL MAINTAINED
Automobile Output Remains
Remarkably Goodi En-
couraging Gains Shown
by Mail Order Houses

New York, Nov, 5. tby the AS
sociated Press, )--Practically all
the available indexes of business
activity point to a continuation of
the tendency toward revival. Car
loadings for the week ended Octo-
Der 81, totalled 100000 cars,
which means that, for all practical
purposes, the railways now are
eGualling the greatest performance
in the countrys history This pre-
vious best performance took place
during the fall of 1920, when the
high record of LOIS, ,000 car load
ings was made.
In addition, It is pointed out in
financial circles that the latest
loading returns show an unprece-
dented movement of general mer-
chandise. Coal shipments, it is
true. contributed to recent gains,
and a production of 0,400, 900 tons
Of bituminous coal a week is being
maintained. Nevertheless, the gain
in the movement OF other kinds of
freight has been even greater ana
has exceeded all records.
e..'I n"Sn s''1,,'tis W pus D'S"e - beJn@ ve,,
3tIci ~ l0uutI'o ,,,.to,, ~ ,5s,, tn
,',,t'',sp'ta coiien,oh tba st,.il,os has
ouy Nnlel iolloNeu 80 ~ r,js,
no" uiS'tp prnl W, 80 li, ~ P'a
loi. P.iee9 o. ,I pral7 o,,s,,,,,er.
iisolG i,oi illHi ~ 80 ,,,,,c,.o
~. ~ ST. 81 ,is S,,,isheI arodncts viii
lHe pli9es u li,liai,ou =. " az 9,,'iI;
Goilo Ii " 'o'''e'ii'i's ~
" iGi't''l,,i,z IN .,.,a,,oti,,, ,lso re-
AulollloulIe r. va ue,'' 49, Gntor,a,,s
mans Ielliai 500 a,,1I,o,,S eooI, Ly An
toluI eAceSu'nS nh '7ep,eil'l tS,o, tho
proSillla,sls =, lI',, - ~ - ,,1,iot, AZ dn- /
,'la', Z, " e, rarn, rurrhas-
'el'ue'.r - IN "a, ononnra,ing oains /
liiis poW,', l,a,ahS 1no" as oonn9rnd Win (
" w. ne ~ tao cl3ief con,ran-
seai aso, w ,',,',,,-a.' - 20 ,hn,it ~
'., ie9 ~ - - ,,.,.,,eSttvei,,
"iiT ~, - s,,,,,,,, ,,,r,i,.si,e nou,- (
a. t',-' .pi,'',,.aI'I,, p' LIZ ;,oroas-
y, iGplu ;Fl,i,,, So, ranant goirs IN |
eu ,, - ,,,, r,,,a,I,ets ne-
, 1,'u - VT ,.a,oo+ r"se d1,.inl, fho mast
,,.,'Ii. - 80. e,1T . I,rsbaI which +
Ven ". ~ Wv toi,. % ner cant above
- appi ,.po,,, iou ard t,e same deliv.
omv on,. 'es1,,e 90 motto, t % fina1Iy mounted "a
eiL - - "oDt oU , no,r,d
'Oo'0 80 pnnndstu,r priccs
eh,,,r,ri', nm,,'s indov of bread
.,,,ff ,,ricne ,,l,ich etood al 81 poinE
> " ~ oha,,, tI,o fo1e arcro GO .
~ Pel tc,lt ,lpo ,,.1 to- ~ S5
,,n,. oy' na,,t aboro an Novcmher !. /
H. ~. 49, 40 ,.as,,I+ of ;nc,,eoses in
20, ta,.-,, Ts'T ,,rndnots %" INNS indev Of the
ta,aI ,,..' - ,oso . ne ner cnnt dur
i'5e, Ia, oatal,o, oal ,i,is hoinc no largest
,m7 ~, efo 49, .La 'a''' docliTa in nrices
So, o,.,,,i,,ato5 u, 1ooi Thn index
',,,, .v' ,,'iita, ..ta,,6s - non cen+ above the
,"" @ 80 .s,'.''" co,,1r,rad Tyith last
,,ao,., pa 70 "I, 'n,,, -" 70 90 nor cont
} co. n, LOW % o. - p ,Iare ociivo trade
,,,omo,, ,~99l,, p'aonr6flc continues firm,
,,., -. -, ~, I,,.,ls of tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL
OF FORCES OF ALLIES

Constantinople, Nov. 5. tby the
Associated Press. )-Hamid Bey,
representative OF the Angora gov
ernment, in note to the entente
powers. demands withdrawal of the
allied troops from Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
REPUBLICANS IN
N. NJ. ARE UNITED,
HILL DECLARES
Appreciates the Way the
People Have Received His
Candidacy for Governor,
He Says in a Statement

ne says IN a oldleEtleIlt
None the worse for wear after
seven weeks of strenuous cam
paiguing and still wearing the
smile that has carried its real sun
line into almost every county in
New Mexico, Charles l.. Hill, re
publican candidate for governor,
ut in his room in the Hotel Alva-
RADIO on Sunday morning and au-
thoiiZcd this statement.
"You may tell the people OF the
state" said MIR. Hill, that l am
deeply appreciatives Of the way
they have received my candidacy,
I had no idea that a man could run
for the office of governor Of New
Mexico and not have a really un-
Kind word said about him during
the entire course Of his campaign.
THE manner in which this pulit-
ical fight, which closes on Tuesday
has been waged by both sides
augurs well for the prosperity of
the state for the next two years.
THE republican party is entirely
at harmony within itself and. with
the exception of one or two differ
ences OF opinion which exist be-
tween Mr.. IIinklc ana the people
Of New Mexico, I think that Mr..
Hinblc has himself for some time
past been running on my platform
OF course don't blame him for
that. My platform Is a good one and
his isn't but as ! discussed that the
other day ! am not going to repeat
the discussion here
Hill Asks a Question.
But ! do want to ask the voters
on this the last day OF the cam
I paign. a question which I think is
one Of a good deal Of Importance
/ | have put it ND 10 them several
/ times before but n forccful repeti-
1 ton of il here cannot do any harm,
! Here is my question:
"Isn't il better to elect
| man as governor who is a re-
publican, running on a rrpuh-
lican platform. with a rcpuhIi-
can legislature behind him
than IL is 10 elect n democrat
ON republican platform with
- republican legislature opnos-
| ing him?
an the hone that would NOT
repeat il tho democratic central
committee issued n statement saw
( ing that this dangerous question
Loi l"s 10 aah7-'le committee
c'i,eu 1T lHi eat---u ! 40 hoi
.o',S,u' ~ ~ II uallSerouS ~ alI' eNccpt
!" t"e oenloSFSIIc coahces OF VIC
'"iSr ,;,,r.
lmc question merely points out
poi'tlca lrutll ana II me demo
Grals OF NeW MeNlco VIII answer
u MitlI lhcIr naiiotS IN accordance
'l,,t'l uei,iotfallG eApefIence' both
SUI ana liatlonaL tIle result VIII
pe al nFerWhounlnS republican
''r.rIy III tills state
.o ~ nc 70 seems entirely FOOLISH
luI ".lS oouS' even so wise an az
lVsdlIoh HS mo den1ncfat' cen
l'nI II. V"lui'lI'tte' '..I. 'tte' I" conleno that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 5.-New
Mexico: Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona Fair Monday. slowly
rising temperatures; Tuesday fair.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........,.f0
Lowest temperature .16
Humidity at 6 a. m. .93
Humidity at p. m. ST
precipitation -. .....,........ ~
WIND velocity .....,......... IL
Direction Of wind .......... West
Character of day .r..,.,... Clear
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21

and authority is almost a mania.
Discovering that her aunt and un-
Gle, with whom she lives, are plotting
to marry her off to certain young
man whom they regard as most de-
sirable, Katherine decides to take
matters into her own hands.
It'll show 'em," she says "I1l 90
out and marry the first man I meet
and bring him back as MY husband
to the wedding"
Now it happened that the first
an she met was a big, bearded, rough
looking customer. dressed in lumber
mans garb. Nothing daunted kath-
crime, and she offers him $1OO to
marry her and after the ceremony
says: ''Thanks a lot, see you again
sometime, maybe" He informs her
that she will see him from now on.
jumps into her car and carries her
off to lumber camp in the noun
tains. The resulting complications
furnish much fun and thrills to ev.
eryone but Katherine. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
CONE ARABIAN NIGHT" AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

A hundred beauties-count 'em
They're in the harem scenes in
zone Arabian Night" a mammoth
spectacle Of Oriental love and in
trigue; wives of the mighty sheik of
Bagdad. They are his slaves, but
they consider themselves fortunate
and honored and they are ,envied by
every other woman in the land.
zone Arabian Night is a First
National attraction produced by
Ernest Luyitsch and starring Pola
Negri. It till be shown for an en-
gagement of one day at the Grand
theatre today ~
Unusual in . point Of view Of
beauty are the scenes showing the
interior of the enormous harem.
Lolling about in ease all day all they
have to do is to keep themselves
beautiful, for at any moment their
lord and master may enter-and
they must look their best,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
CARR LAKE

Mr.. Frank Jackson, Jr., was a
caller at the John Peterson home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Lewis and daughter,
Merle, were Bemidji shoppers Satur-
day afternoon.
Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram by the teachers and pupils of
the Carr Lake school Saturday night,
December 23rd.
The aldies who attended the Home
Management demonstration from
this community were Mrs. John Pat
terson, Mrs. Chas. Stout, Mrs. Pc
ter Clauatre, Mrs. Ed Larson, Mrs.
Anna Birch and Mrs. Ruby Chiffon.
Mr.. John Patterson transacted
business in Bemidji Monday after
noon.
Miss Ada Warnr: has been en-
gagged at the John Parkison home
in Bemidji for the at few days.
The Carr Lake Union Sunday
school will give their Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday night, Dec. 27, at
8 o'clock at the Carr Lake school.
Everyone in the community is cor
dially invited to attend.
The Travelling Library has arriv-
ed at the school house. BY paying
10 cents you are entitled to read
any book III the library.
It is expected that the Rosby and
Plantaganet Sunday schools will join
in this melting. Services will be held
after the dinner.
An all-day meeting will be held
at the school house Dec. 81. Every
one bring your dinners. Coffee, sug-
ar and cream will be furnished by
the Carr Lake Union Sunday school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones were
called to Benidji by the death of J
l.. Jones, which occurred there Sun
day morning at the hospital where
he had recently undergone an oper-
alton and was reported to be getting
along fairly well.
The community extends the deep
est sympathy to Mrs. J. L. Jones and
other members of the family. A floral
offering was rendered by the Pleas
ant Valley community. Mr.. Jones
will be very much missed by the
many frieds he made here with his
family number of years ago. j. l..
Jones came and settled on farm
near Nebish. He was a member Of
the Pleasant Valley Farmers club
and once server as vice-president q
that organization. He had been sick
for several weeks, and undergoing
an operation it was hoped tnat he
would recover. He was about 63
years old and was buried in the
Greenwood Cemetery, Bemidji.
Gordon Gardner. came up from
Bemidji Saturday. and spent over
Sunday visiting his parents here.
Mr.. McGhee, county superinten-
dent of schools, visited the school
here last week and was the guest
of A. M. Ripple while here.
The Christmas tree. and school en-
tertainment is to be on Thursday
evening this week instead Of Friday
as reported.
C. E. Coffin drove the A. A. Ran
dali school bus Monday as Mr.. Ran
dali was sick.
We have been having unusually
cold weather here for so early in
the season
An infant son arrived at the home
9 Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Knoffl last
week.
A Merry Christmas to everyone.
Floyd and Ralph Porter hauled
hay for A. A. Randall Monday.
C. o. Thompson has gone to the
camp at Spur % where he will drive
a six-horse team.
Henry Mercer hauled wood for
A. M. Ripple for several days last
week, also helped Mr.. Ripple and
Mr.. Foster butcher pork.
George Elliot and Forest Church
of Deer Lake were guests at E. r.
Lees for lunch Monday.
Little Lucille Randall has been
quite sick with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Gardner and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21
LOST FINGER TO FORCE
TILDEN T0LEARN new
TENNIS DOPE OR FALL
To Start Practice on Indoor
: Courts Early to Offset
Loss of Finger
By JOSEPH VvA5NEY

- NoHlteu TfeSS Stdu COrreSpOnuent)
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 21.-
.(United ress).-Wililam D. "Big
Bill Tilden, End, worlds champion
tennis player, expects to start prac-
ticing on indoor courts early in jan
uary to offset the handicap caused
by the amputation of the upper por-
tion of. the middle finger Of his
right hand.
Undaunted by the fact that his
finger has become very stiff Bill
has decided to build up an entirely
new grip to conform with the limi-
tations of his manned hand.
81 am now certain that what is
left of my middle right finger will
be so stiff that it will be virtually
useless in gripping the racquet" Til
den told the United Press.
"This means 1 will have to re-
model my game on orthodox lines
and the tick shots that have meant
so much to my game will be a total
loss My backhand drives and my
forehand drives probably will be the
only strokes that will not be affect
ed by my injury"
:. Tilden's finger was injured in a
tennis match early in the autumn
when he ran into a wire netting. The
finger was slightly scratched and in
fection spread so that he lost the
finger from the distal joint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-21

grandson, were guests at the Ira
Cook home Monday evening.
Ed Green assisted E. r. Lee
butcher pork Tuesday.
Ralph Mcclellan was doing chores
for Mr.. Gardner last week while
Mr.. Gardner was out with his wood
saw rig.
The regular meeting of the Pleas
ant Valley Literary society for last
iday evening was omitted on ac-
count of illness of some and 9TH
ers being very busy with prepara-
tions for Christmas programs and
the rush of the holiday season.
Mrs. A. A. Stephani accompanied
Mrs. F. V. Gardner home from
Cooks Monday evening when Mrs.
Gardner was taken i'll while there.
Mrs. William Mcclellan and FAM
lily. were pleasantly surprised on the
evening of the 10th by rs self-in-
vited guests who brought lunch and
the evening until some time A. NJ,
spent in dancing. The music was
uldUc Wy C"O SAoA1IS, q + uitat, Sioi Z
drum, organ and jazzbo.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Bradshaw and daughters, Ruby
and Doris and son, Harold; Bob, Les
ter and Stanley Smith; Ruth De-
Long; Martin, Gladys and Lille Uor-
berg; Ben Higginbotham, Thelma
Rustvold, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Steph-
nj, Floyd and Ralph Porter, Nina
and Arleigh Cook, Dorothy and Lois
Watson, Dorothy Randall and Her.
man Bohall.
A most enjoyable time was re-
ported by the hostess and guests.
Carl Nelson has established a
camp two miles west of Spur IA on
Red Lake railroad and is cutting
500 cords Of wood for Mr.. kaplan Of
Bemidji. He has about eight men
and Nelson's truck to deliver the
wood from the car in Bemidji.