davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BUERMEYER, PIONEER
i IN ATHLETICS, IS DEAD

NEW YORK. October 11-Henry E.
Buermeyer one of the founders of the
New York Athletic Club and the first
amateur heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the United States. died in
Brooklyn last night. He was eighty
four years old. Death was due to
bronchial pneumonia
He became amateur heavyweight
champion in 1878 by scoring the first
Knockout ever re corded in Madison
Square Garden. winning after two
minutes of fighting.
At one time he was said to be the
most powerful athlete in the country
According to accounts, he could put
UP two ninety-eight-pound dumbbells
at the same time; run 100 yards in
10A seconds and lift 1850 pounds
from the floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MICHIGAN May Spoil Ohio States Festivities West Has Chance
D. c. MILITIA PLANNING
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

An athletic club is to be ORGANIZED
by Company B, D. c. N G. Men in
terested In basket ball. foot ball, base
ball. boxing and wrestling. desiring
to affiliate with such club, should
communicate with Capt John II.
Kahn. company commander, at the
armory, 472 l. street
James NJ. Corby, managing the
basket ball team of the COMPANY.
wants games for his charges in the
l35-145-pound division. Challenges
should be sent to the manager at
7l6 5th street
Evening star., 1922-10-11
DUNDEE BADLY BRUISED
IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP

ORANGE. n. j.. October l1.-Johnny
Dundee. Junior lightweight boxing
champion. was painfully bruised last
night when he leaped from his auto
mobile as it struck the edge of a
forty-foot gully on the Northfield
road.
Dundee. who was driving to his
mountain home at West. Orange. be-
came confused by heavy fog. He
jumped and fell on rocks several
feet below after his car struck the
ledge at the top of the gully.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
JONES BEATS GOLF MARI

NEWTON. Mass, October 11.-Bob-
by Jones. Atlanta golf star. now
student at Harvard. yesterday, made
his debut at the Charles River Coun-
try Club and. playing in the rain
and driving from the back tees. cut
a stroke from the course record re-
Gently established by Gene Sarazen.
open and professional champion.
Jones went out in 50 and came in in
36, one better each way than par
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ssBIG THREE" WILL FACE
FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION
Iowa Visits Yale Saturday, Centre lnvades Harvard
/ Stadium on October FL and Week Later
Princeton Goes to Chicago.
BY WALTER CAMP.

certain combination of the middle
has opportunity practically
leadership and pre-emnence the national gridiron.
If Iowa defeats Yale Saturday New Haven
Harvard October 2 at Cambridge Chicago
October % the Windy would be smashing blow
called big three and forgotten What
Of this?
Yale well euWaked with veteran material while Iowa has
two True Yale has graduated Aldrich
ay season. and their plays therefore, should be up
Evening star., 1922-10-11
5O0-METER MARK SET
BY BRITISH SWIMMER

MIDDLESBRoUGH. England. Oc-
tober 1.-Jack Hatfield. an English
swimmer. yesterday swan 500 meters
in minutes IS 1-5 seconds, breaking
the world record of Norman Ross, the
Swimmer. S minutes 81 3-5
seconds. made in Chicago in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ARMY POLO MATCH TODAY.

War Department Yellows and the
Fort Myer I'd Field Artillery are ex-
pected to meet in Potomac Park at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon in the
second match of the Arrny's high
of the engagement will play against
the War Department Greens in the
fnal match Of the tourney Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BOXING SHOW TOMORROW.

Threatening weather last night
forced postponement until tomor-
row night of the boxing show at
Shorthand arera. near BerWyn
Heights, Md. The same program.
which called for Ave bouts. with
Johnny Reno Of this city and Joe
Dundee of Baltimore. junior light
weights. meeting in the main go, will
be offered.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SHELLBUILDER FOR YALE.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 11.-Yale
University. which took Ed Leader.
crew coach, from the University of
Washington, also has obtained Dick
Pocock. who has built the shells used
by the local institution for several
years. Pocock has left the job of
foreman in an airplane factory here.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
YOST TEAM is FAVORITE
TO WIN STADIUM OPENER
Appear More Formidable Than Buckeyes for Clash
: at Columbus, October II, Which Will Mark
Inaugural of Pretenious Plant.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HIo STATE UNIVERSITY coaches dubious the
formal of the million ahalf
stadium Columbus October 2l They have doubt
Of
dignity and attending tong
Michigan ball eleven will be the
Ay in amber of this noteworthy
shake
of
Evening star., 1922-10-11
U. S. GETS SERIES SHARE.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Federal
taxes for the five world series games
amounted to s60,547.50. it was an
nounced today by the collector of
internal revenue. This sum repre-
sented 10 per cent of. the total of
$605.415 paid by the 1S5.947 persons
to see the games
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN.

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, October
British professional golf stars, yes
terday defeated Walter Hagen. Brit
ish open champion. and Jim Barnes.
former American title holder. up
and to play, in a thirty -six-hole
exhibition.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BROWNS GET INFIELDER.

ST. LOUIS. October 1.-THE st.
Louis Americans have obtained
Homer Ezell from Shreveport Of the
Texas League Ezell is third base
man. and batted above the 800 mark
in the season just ended.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

DALLAS. Tex, October 11.-Texas
A. and NJ. College was unable to
penetrate to any extent the defense
of the Tulsa University eleven. and
suffered its second defeat of the sea-
son yesterday, 13 to 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Mo. 2

Proposed Constitutional amendment
striking from the qualifications for voting
In this state the requirement that a voter
must be a "male" citizen of the United
States.
Be it resolved by the Senate, the House Of
Representatives concurring therein:
That at the general election, to be held
IN this state on the Tuesday following the
first Monday in November, A. D. 1922,
there shall be submitted to the qualified
voters Of Missouri, for adoption or refusal,
an amendment to the Constitution of the
state, repeating section 2 of article VIII
of said Constitution of Missouri and en-
acting a new section in lieu thereof, to
be known as section 2 of article VIII, as
follows:
Section 2. Every citizen of the United
States. who Is over the age of twenty
one years. possessing the following quail
fications, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections by the peoples.
First: Shall h We resided ir the state
m year Immediately preceding the cleo
ton at which such citizen offers to vote,
Second: Shall have resided in the coun-
ty, city or town where such citizen offers
to vote at least sixty days Immediately
preceding the election. The legislature is
hereby authorized and directed to enact
proper and suitable laws, providing the
means and method by which any absent
qualified elector may vote an absentee
ballot at all elections by the people,
whether such absent elector be within
or without this state, a.
Approved July 20, 1924.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Mo g

Proposed Constitutional amendment
providing for the maintenance of the road
system from motor vehicle license fees
after the principal and interest of road
bonds is paid.
Be it resolved by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurring there
in:
That at the general election to be
held on the Tuesday neX following the
first Monday in November, 1922, or at
a special election to be called by the
governor in his discretion prior to such
general election, there shall be submitted
to the electors of the state for their APP
proval or rejection an amendment to the
Constitution Of the state, amending sec
tion 4 of article 10, by adding at the end
thereof the following: Provided, that
all motor vehicles subject to taxation in
this state shall be subject to license taxes.
the rate for state and municipal purposes
to be fixed by the general assembly; 80
long as any road bonds of the state au-
thorized by section 44a, of article 4, of
the Constitution, are outstanding a suffi-
cient amount of such license taxes collect
ed by the state shall be and stand APP
propriated without legislative action, for
and to the payment of the principal and
interest OF such bonds, and the remainder
OF such funds less the cost and expenses
OF collection and the cost Of maintaining
any state highway department, or COM
mission, shall be used in road and bridge
construction and maintenance Of roads in
such manner as may be prescribed by
l1w, so that said section when amended
shall read as follows:
Section 4. An property subject to taxa
ton shall be taxed in proportion to Its
value. Provided, that all motor vehicles
subject to taxation in this state shall be
Constitutional AInendments--Page One.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

subject to license taxes. the rate for
state and municipal purposes to be fixed
by the general assembly; so long as n
road bonds Of the state authorized by
section 44a, Of article 4. Of the Constitu-
ton, are outstanding a sufficient amount
OF such license taxes collected by the
state shall be n stand appropriated
without legislative action, for md to the
payment OF the principal and interest Of
sue bonds, and the remainder Of such
funds less the cost and expenses of col
lection and the cost OF maintaining any
state highway department, or commits
sion. shall be used in road and bridge
construction and maintenance of roads in
such name as may be prescribed by
law.
Approved August 4, 1921.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
PROPOSITION NO. 4.
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.

An act creating a Department Of Labor
and consolidating In said department the
rights, powers and duties Of various
boards, commissions and officers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
PROPOSITION NO.. 5.
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.

An act creating a State Department of
Budget with power to prepare an annual
budget and exercise supervisory control
Of expenditures of public money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

requiring all departments. boards, SOM
missions, bureaus, branches. institutions
nj officers of the state to file with the
commissioner Of budget estimates of re-
ceipts and expenditures; requiring the
governor to submit a state budget to
the general assembly and providing for
the items to be embraced therein; au-
thorizing the department of budget to
cooperate with the state board Of
equalization; repeating section 1928 and
sections 1882 to 1884. inclusive, Re-
vissd Statutes Of Missouri. 1919, and
transferring the rights, powers, duties
Inc authority of the state tax commits
sion to the department of budget; re-
pealing all laws or parts of avs in con-
flict with this act. with an emergency
clause.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

Approved August 4. 1921.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Oscar Mumm and daughter made
short call at the Fred Wente home
Sunday.
Fred wente transacted business in
Norris Saturday.
Fred Thielke was busy hauling hay
Monday.
Regina Paul called at the Wente home
Saturday.
Bill Podratz was Morris caller Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Toop autoed to
Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wente and family
were entertained as dinner guests at the
Swanson home in Morris Sunday.
Some of the Horton Lutheran church
members attended the twenty-five year
Jubilee which was held in Fairfield Sun
day.
Some from this vicinity attended the
surprise party at the Herman Milz Sr.
home Sunday evening. The accession be-
ing Emil's birthday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wente visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wente Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Wente made short call at
the Herman Paul and Louis Melchert
homes Friday afternoon. =
Albert Paul spent Saturday searching
for three calves which strayed from
his place Friday evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
HORTON

Mrs. Oscar Mumm and daughters
Laura and Martha and Helen visited at
the Fred Wente home Sunday.
Herbert and Bill Hoppe, John Schultz
and Bill Podratz called at VIM. Thielke's
Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Nieland and children Of
Rapids, Iowa are visiting at C. w. Me
lands.
Miss Freda Willie spent Monday after
noon at Henry Wille's Sr..
Earl Bucklin was a Hancock caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. smokstead Of Hancock
visited at Harry Nieland's Sunday after
noon. s.f
number Of young folks of Horton
attended the dance at Danver's Friday
evening.
Herbert and Bill Hoppe called at Hoff-
mans Friday evening.
Mrs. N. P. Mecklenburg and daughter
Lenore and Mrs. Milton Fry and daugh-
ter Dorothy visited at c. w. Nieland's
Thursday.
Werner Hoffman called at Hopes
Monday evening.
Hilda Schliep and Albert Melchert,
who attend school in Morris spent the
week end at their home.
Bill Podratz was Norris caller Sat-
urday.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
CATTLE TRADE
STILL UNEVEN
Killing Glasses And Good And Choice
Stockers And Feeders Mostly
Steady to Strong

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and MINI. Dept. Of Agri-
culture).
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle $500. Market mostly steady
to strong. Calves 1900. Mostly
25c to soc lower, practical packer
top 1915. Hogs 1880. Weak to 25c
lower, Range $500 to $500, pigs
1915. Sheep 5000. Steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a,
1922: Cattle trade at the weeks
opening ruled uneven. Comparative
scarcity of killing classes and good
and choice stockers and feeders re-
suited in a steady to strong market
for these kinds while the market on
common and medium grades was ex-
tremely dull at uneven prices.
Prices Of $3.50 to $11.00 have TAX
en- the few good and choice dryfed
beef steers here with strictly choice
to prime kinds quotable from $12.0O
to $3.50. Some shortfed and best
grass-fat steers of medium grade
have sold from $6.75 to around $500,
with bulk Of beef steers here, grass
fats of a common grade, going at
$3.50 to $3.50. Gamer and cutter
steers are selling from $2.75 to
around $500.
Best lightweight grass-fat heifers
are selling from $3.50 to $3.50, best
young COWS of the lighterweights
$3.50 to $500 or above, bulk of
butcher she stock 1926 to $3.50.
Gamers and cutters are selling with
in a narrow spread of $3.50 to $500,
very few of the poorest Gamers $500
and $2.25. Bologna bulls are bring
ing 1926 to $4.OO. Best light veal
calves brought $3.50 and 1878 for
the most part, few extra choice
kinds $500 and 1926, seconds most
ly $500 to $3.50, weiners $3.50 to
$2.75.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers are quotable from $3.50 to $3.50,
top sale this week $500. Common
and medium grades are finding a mar
row outlet at uneven prices ranging
from $500 to $3.50.
Hogs are 40c to 75c or more high
er than week ago, range $500 to
$500, bulk 1926 to 1886, bulk pigs
1915.
Lambs are soc higher for the
week, bulk today $13.75, culls large
ly $500 to $500, bulk fat ewes
$3.50 to $500.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
RENDSYH.LE

o. g. Hanson Of Morris was visiting
at Ole Sathers Thursday.
Miss Annie Graf visited in Morris
Saturday afternoon.
There was confirmation services in
Kongsvinger church Sunday, a class Of
FIVE being confirmed. Those confirmed
were Laura Peterson, Emil Anderson.
/ Olaf Larson, Lawrence Jergerson and
Clarence Erdahl.
Miss Clarice Sather visited her sister
Mrs Herb Hanson Saturday.
Mrs Rasmus Aaland of Ambrose. N.
D., came Monday to attend the funeral
of Matt Jergerson.
Matt Jergerson of Donnelly township
died Friday morning OF cancer and was
buried Monday afternoon in the Kongs-
vinger cemetery. The church was
packed with relatives and friends who
came to pay their last respects. He
leaves a widow and seven children and
three brothers and two sisters besides
his parents to mourn his loss. He was
thirty-eight years old.
Rev. p. Winter Of Minneapolis came
Monday morning to attend the funeral OF
Matt Jergerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoard Of Morris
visited with Mrs. c. r. Sather Friday.
Mrs. Olaf Graft and daughter Annie,
visited at the Mrs. G. r. Sather home
Sunday.
Messrs. Ole Sather, ,Arne Sather,
Frantz weltzine and Rev. Winter autoed
to Willmar Tuesday.
Miss Helga Graft spent the last week
with the Emil Awsumb family at Nor
ris
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
Another Mix-Up With Cattle

Hancock Record-Last week, Fri
day evening while Clifford Delp and
friend were driving to Morris at
about eight o'clock there was an
other mix-up of cattle and auto.
Cliff was watching another car COM
ing toward him partly blinded by
the lights when he suddenly saw an
animal in the ditch beside his car.
He jammed on the brakes and slid
for some feet but struck another COW
hard enough to knock her against the
other machine and then she caromed
back and hit his car again. The 9TH
er car was on the, right side of the
road all right but the occupants
were driving several head of stock
down the pavement on the wrong
side of the road and the lights of
the coming car made it Impossible
to see the cattle coming until Clifford
was almost on them. It would seem
as if the owner of the cattle would
have sense enough to get them off
the pavement or on the right side Of
the road when he saw the car COM
ing toward him or least signal to
him. The one animal was badly
bruised but apparently had no bones
broken.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
LONGFELLOW

Mrs. Carl Giese spent Friday and
Saturday at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Mau and son Joe
were Morris callers Friday evening.
Messrs. Oscar Graft and Rex Van Horn
and Anna Tyllia and Olive Towner
called tthe Fred Bruins home Mon
day evening. ..r.
Miss Clara Mau spent Sunday with
Miss Sophia Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mau were Morris
callers Tuesday evening.
Miss Spohia Anderson returned from
North Dakota last Thursday after spend
ing a week there Visiting her sister,
Mrs. Eddie Erickson and family.
Myrtle and Jeanetta Wilson spent
Sunday at the Wendt home.
Orville Perkins was a Morris caller
Monday.
G. r. Wollthan, candidate for County
Auditor was calling in this vicinity last
week.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Krause and Gust
Johnson attended the auction sale near
Donnelly last Wednesday.
NJ. H. Pennybaker was a Morris shop
per Wednesday.
Stanley Ryan was soliciting votes in
this vicinity this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Kettlewell and the
latter's sister were visitors at the Gust
Johnson home Thursday afternoon.
N w Taylor was on the sick list one
day this week.
Clarence Taylor of-Willmar was visit
ing at the L. s. Jewett and Ward Tay-
lor homes last Thursday.
Leo and Harold Searle of Morris were
business callers in this vicinity Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Welfare were
shopping in Morris Wednesday,.
Robert Walker was in Morris on bust-
ness Friday
Ferman and Tom Mu1ford autoed to
Flandreau, S. D., Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday there at the Shepard
and Damn home.
Al. Swanson and family moved last
Saturday onto the o. A. Searle farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Krause left Sat-
urday evening for North Dakota to load
their household goods and settle up
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

business affairs there They will be
gone about q week. Gust johnson is
looking after things here. during their
absence.
Mr.. LaudensIayer will move into the
place vacated by AL Swanson.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended Mary Torrey's auction sale
Tuesday.
M. II. Pennybaker helped Ed. Telkamp
shred corn fodder Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Gould was soliciting votes
in this vicinity this week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall were Morris
shoppers Monday.
Frank Moore was a business caller at
the AL. Swanson home Wednesday.
L. G. Spooner was soliciting votes in
this vicinity Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27
SWAN LAKE

Bob Russell is busy plowing with a
tractor this week.
Thursday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the sale at w. A. Dornquist's.
Paul Haase was a Cyrus business
caller on Thursday.
Arthur and Harry Anderson are busy
husking corn for Eddie Larson this
week.
Ed. Koehntop Is on the sick list this
week.
The dance at Albert PodratZ Thurs
day evening was well attended.
The Bye brothers were busy shredding
Morris tribune., 1922-10-27

corn for Olaf scoggin enc day this
week.
Lawrence Helberg was q Hoffman cal
Ter on Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Podratz and
daug ghter were Norris callers on Satur-
day.
Lars Beckstrom called at John Lar
sons on Friday.
Mrs. Eddie Larson was q Morris shop
per one day this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17

HERE ARE THE PRIZES OFFERED

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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-17
TO OUR READERS

How many objects he of begin With
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big in which everybody take part
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Evening journal., 1922-04-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The big melodramatic production.
Determination" still seems TO hold
It's own at the Majestic Theatre.
where Il has been attracting the at
tention Of all pioture-goers for the
past four days. II is here for a
weeks run. and looks destined 20
continue with It's success for the en-
tire six days.
BY itself the picture IA a big at
traction, but It's engagement Is fur
Their enhanced by the personal ap-
pearance OF Miss Irene Tams. who
plays the feminine lead in the film.
Miss TRms' appears personally once
IN the afternoon and again IN the
evening She speaks 10 the audi
ence relative TO several amusing In
cidents that took place when the
picture was filmed. and tells them
a few OF the little interesting details
concerned with picture making
Determination" has hundreds OF
people In It's cast. The story is one
Of many adventures and - graphic
ally presented The many thrills
and the two love romances hold 70
together and make Il altogether one
Of the most ambitious productions
Of the season.