davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
Totals Topt;al Il % l 4
Haliock
Totals q T 8

u -
The next game on the. BesnSdSi
floor will be against the Gro ookston
independents next Wednesday, even
to be one of the y.best5gsmes Of the
year. Crookston is anxious to de-
4eat Benlidjis isshis year. and is sure
to come here with as strong a. team
a. possible. Bemidii is ldoubly de-
sirious of winning this contest to
even up for some Of the past de-
feats, and there is every indication
that one Of the largest crowds ever
to attend basketball game in Be-
midi will be on hand. Bleachers
are to be erected along both sides
tof the spacious armory. Between
the halves Of the game, free darc-.
ing will DC /the entertainment, with
music furnished by the Bemidji boys
band.
leave fo} Wadenar;p PLAYING that team cam
tomorrow night. Thursday night
they will play Fergus Fails, and Fri
day night stadlhs s aThe e esgusR AIS
game is expected to be the strongest
Of tire three, since last year Fergus
Falls took part : III the state finals
However,. Benfidji lis expected 10
come hotfe with three,a n1cres victor
les under htKeir BELT, which fact is,
sure to increase interest. in future,
e.ar-aes on the home floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
FIRE|MEN TAKE
HAlI0CK INTO
Cant, 4. TO 3
,xSig 4 sse 44vvssaeS NJ
/ gGg AZ sFaaIls4sl ens4
Visitors Unable TO Break Fhrsa
BenNji Defense; Fret Few
Ni1stseai dihgsyassg
assaASasrS- sssass ausssssa
NExrlGAME bN BEMlIADJil EMflIADtsJil
FLOOR WITH cRooksToN
$500. s... osf 2
- - i,,eyf Il .tF+ n YsgSn yFst5'E ]. 2
Firemen Leave Tomorrow for
FirstsT Tour;. TO Play Waelena
Fergus Falls, Staples

Despite the unfavorable weather,
a fair-sized crowd of basketball fans
was on hand to witness the defeat
Of the HalIock city basketball team
at the hands of the Benlidji Firemeni
at the new .armoryS Monday evening
by a score of AZ to 9. The Firemen
again demonstrated the fact that they
have the best team in the late his
tory of Benidji, at least, having little.
difficulty in scoring at will, The
first half resulted in the score ofs27
to 7, the visitors making enly'rone
field goal in the second periods nile
Ben1idji piled up eos additional
counts. : y g Z {! 4. q s,Sss
The first few minutes Of the GENE
indicate that Ha1lock mis- ht--giYe .3be-:
midi much closer game, and al
though Bemidji started the scoring
with a field goal, HallocksealH g back lsa x
with free, throw and q field goal t7.
and for about a minue led the count
by one point. From then on. BemidJi
piled up. field goal after field goal,
ard at. the same time held the 7fiai--. al.
lock players to- long i Shots. The
game greatly rasembled the benaidJl-.
Chisholm contest last Saturday night,
with the exception that Hallocok.
could shore when given the eppor-5
tunityt close under the basket. t're-t =
quenit attsmpts at long shots, not.
even bltbcked BsztFe iiremen, failed
to net hevisitoss anything. =: (
For the Firemen, Jaen, center,
led heIscosing with eight field goals.
six Of (which he made in the last
period. Plummer, right forward, al
though .relieYed for a portion of the.
second half, came%a close second IN
scoring. with seven field goals and
one free throw. Had he been in
the entire game, he undoubtedly
would have led the scoring. Every
man on! the s.Bemidji team scored, Mo-
void getting three fields goals, Frank.
.Phibbs two, Fred Phibbs one, Adair
one and Barrett one, Several differ.
ent combinations were used, all prov
ing equally effective. Bemidji has.
seven men on the regular team and
in every game played to date eachHs
Of the seven has showed up equally
we'll - .,4..,t:s ..'s3 i = i. i. ;}f..t #
For Hallock, Nelson, center, scor-;
ed two field goals, McCallister one,
Mckenzie one, and Lt1ndgren one
free throw. NJ :, .. (. ~ ST
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Wall mea thing to the unframed
man whoSdoes not prepare himself
now to become skilled in some trade
or profession. The Barber Trade
offers splendid opportunities. High
salaries, or start in business for
yourself with small capital. Now is
the time to act. Our enlarged To-
cation offers latest equipment and
methods Of instruction. Reasonable
tuition. Write for Free illustrated
catalog today. Il:
Twin City Barber College 81
2o4 Hsnnepin Ave, Minnsapolis.
Minn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK

The high runs at the Recreation
Billiard Parlor for the past week
pocket billiards, 1. Lindman, 24i
were: billiars, l.. BoeI 16; straight
smoker, Joe Graves, 2S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Sudbury, Ont There are appro-
,ximately 1000 hunters in the bush
in the surrounding district, 5000
being from points outside the dis
tric&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Mine Workers. Mr., Lewis is ~ ~
years old and q native, 81 Iowa. Dur
ing the war he served on several im-
portant government commissions
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

! 4aSnol2 Il
oar sttfas { astit z
seraa 9atss.sd5 /!
as1 sat nsdi sgar
*
noi5niraztilt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Tailored Silk
Blouses
1898
Value to S6.75

These much wanted we'll tailored
natural pongee and white habitat
blouses are most acceptable for
travel and all smart utility wear.
Embroidery, drawn work, pleats,
r,iffled, tucks, semi-tuxedo and
round necks, long sleeves. Special
1898.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Just 20 Dresses
FORMALLY SELLING TO $3.50

These ks consist of georgete Crepe Knit Sponge Knit Taffeta
Satin Casha and Jersey One and piece sport wear after
noon @ ana street Navy brown red f blue black and all white
We have never equaled these values Special ----S99S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
SPECIAL
Hosiery Sale

We sell nothing but full fashion
pure silk hosiery. Friday and Sat-
urday we put on sale silk hosiery
in nude, grey, silver, pearl and
beige. $3.50 all silk hose, double
soles and heels. Special S24s.
$3.50 pure silk hose, Isle top, also
glove silk, special Sl.69.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

little sum this season as in former years
from his 27-acre farm adjoining this
city. having averaged $50 day for 10
days In May from some Of the garden
truck.
He also has peaches, plurhs. strawber-
ries and sells butter and eggs. and sue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

atives in Los Angeles. San Francisco
and other points. They expect to leave
about July second.
: = :
Miss Roberta Fairchild has gone to
Ft. Worth TO spend some time visiting
friends. Mrs. Fairchild will join her
there in a few days for a summer trip
to other points in Texas
= 4 !.
Mrs. L. H. Love and daughter, Miss
Rebecca Love. left this morning for Bat.
tie Greek, Mich, to spend some time
= i +
Mrs. L. H. Hoskins sf Anal <Im Cal.
is visiting her sister, Mrs, Stanley
Leachinan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Frame have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs. John
B. Freeman OF Tulsa, who arrived yes.
terday.
MeSwain-Redak Wedding Announced.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Luella McSwain to Mr..
Harry L. Redak of Oklahoma City,
which took place yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ London. DR..
Crayton S. Brooks performed the cere-
mony which was witnessed only by the
immediate members Of the family. Mr..
and Mrs. Redak left at noon for Okla.
homa City, where Mr. Redak is en-.
gagged in business.
Miss McSwain has made her home
during the past three years with her
sister, Mrs. c. L. London, where she
has made many friends.
!. + +
Luncheon for Visitors.
Mrs. Fl. A. Fairchild entertained with
very lovely luncheon on Wednesday
complimenting Mrs Earl Kennard Of
Cleburne, Texas, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. E. Phillips, and Mrs.
Lula Patterson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Cooper
The appointments Of the luncheon
were very pretty and centerpiece sug.
gestive Of the Fourth Of July holiday,
being formed of red, white and blue
flowers. Corresponding decorations
were used. -Four courses were served.
Seated with the hostess were;
Mrs. Lula Patterson.
Mrs. Earl Kennard.
Mrs. c. A. Crockett.
Mrs. L. L. Hadley.
Mrs. Tom Cooper
Mrs. ]. B. Champion.
Mrs. W. f Lindsay.
Mrs. 7. A. Thurmond
Mrs. 7ula &. Grubbs.
Mrs. H. P Nichols.
Mrs. Charles S. Lynch.
Mrs. W. W. Marion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

ceeds in laying up about $1,000 year
from the little. farm. This, too. although
the farm is disfigured with number OF
little oil wells from which he also de-
rives an income.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

vases of Cladiolas in colors Of red and
white and very lovely arch of ferns,
streamers and gladiolas marked the
entrance "a the dining room which was
also decorated in colors of red. white
ana blue. Centering the table was a
large white cake decorated with on I'm.
Gle sam. Streamers and flowers and
fern went out to the Uncle Sam place
cards.
AT one end of the table was a bridal
couple representing Martha and George
washington in colonial dress and white
Wig, while at the other end of the table
was a 1922 bridal couple, the bride wear.
ing fringed skirt and bobbed hair.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
to the bride-to-be and were delivered
by Master Kenneth Harris, dressed as
Uncle Sam. who carried Horn and
Plenty and delivered the gifts with an
appropriate rhyme. The guests signed
Declaration Of Dependence, for the
guidance OF the future bride.
A number of interesting games and
contests were enjoyed in which favors
were given. Miss Stubblefield was pre-.
sented with a lovely corsage of pink
rose buds.
Mrs. Harris was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Giles Paine, who also gave
reading. Music was enjoyed.
Red and White ice cream, red ices and
white cake was served at the conclu.
sion Of the afternoon.
The guests We're:
Miss Frances Tarver.
Miss Betty Ruth Stong.
Miss lone Brooks.
Miss Florence Felker.
Miss Ruth Rollins.
Miss Naomi Rollins.
Miss lIettie Jane Skipworth.
Miss Byrl Landrum
Miss Ernestine Purvine.
Miss Doris Banks.
Miss Mary London.
Miss Ann McSwain.
Miss Grace Hester.
Miss Rena Sims.
Miss Gertrude King.
Mrs. Giles Paine.
+ = 4
Society Personals
Mrs, Fred G. Cowles of Mcslester Is
spending a few days in Ardmore, hay
ing been called here on account Of the
illness Of Mr., Cowles who has been con.
fined TO bis room in the Easley Apart.
ments for several days. Mr.. Cowles is
much improved today
:. !. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cluce .and little
daughter. Catherine Jean, will leave
Monday for California to spend the sum-
mer. The trip is being made by motor
J. = :.
The Misses Mildred, Lillian and Lois
Whteman who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. B A. Simpson,
returned to their home in Oklahoma
City today.
= !. =
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stephens their
little daughter, Bennie JEAN and Mrs.
Cora Niboche are planning a motor trip
to California, where they will visit rel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Lula Patterson. who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Coop
er, left this morning for Dallas, Texas
TO visit another daughter Mrs. ". Z
Sharpe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
slHE,A,I!|RESa !:,!!,!|!E!!S
Adelpllos.

Adelphos.
Do you ever wish you could change
your hair, like you do your clothes?
Just go out and invest in a wig Of
the shade and style to suit your fancy
That is what Dorothy Dalton did. when
they told her she was to play the
featured role Of a titled English girl in
George Melfords Paramount produc-
tion. The Woman Who Walked Alone"
which will be open at the Adelphos
Theater Thursday and Friday
Perhaps you have bobbed your hair.
Miss Dalton did It for Moran of the
Lady Lefty" But it isn't necessary to
retain that "tonsored" appearance, If
your fancy changes.
Princess.
When "Torable David" which As.
sociated First National Pictures, Inc.
is releasing as Richard Barthelmess'
first starring vehicle, appears on the
screen, northerners for the first time
will see one Of the most famous historic
spots of the Civil War. 1t is Mosby's
cabin in which the famous Confederate
guerilla leader took refuge after the
battle Of Winchester The story is
picturesquely told in the famous poem
of Sheridan Twenty Miles Away"
Liberty.
The entire story Of 1.-The Sheik's
Wife" which will be shown at the
Liberty Theater on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, is told with true artistic
feeling. There is no villain in the
hackeyed sense Of the word. The psy
chology Of the sheik who loves his
wife with an ancient fierceness and
who tries to dominate her in true ORR.
entail fashion, is sympathetically set
forth. The character Of the romantic
and high.spirited girl is also skilfuiiy
etched.
Many Of the scenes are spectacular
in the extreme. The dashing naneu.
vering Of the native cavalry is most
colorful. There are interesting scenes
in the luxurious interiors Of tine tent
harems, views showing the Arab ad.
ministration Of justice and the neroine's
rendevouz amid the ruins Of an ancient
temple. The fight between the Spanis
and the tribesmen reflect incompatible
action and beauty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
NEWS
- Phone 53S -

mrs. Walter Hardy and Mrs. II II.
sayre will entertain with bridge at the
nome OF Mrs. Sayre at a2s street
southwest, on Independence Day.
enjoyable. Bridge Affair Given
A series Of two very interesting
bridge parties were given Wednesday
ana Thursday at the home of Mrs. r.
y. Phillips, 215 street, southwest in
compliment to her daughter Mrs. Earl
Aennard who is a very charming young
society matron Of Cleburne, Texas. and
who is being entertained at a number
pe parties during her visit in Ardmore.
quantities Of greenery and many
ipowls and baskets OF flowers were bank.
ed about the rooms, behind which were
concealed several electric fans. making
q very pleasant and cooling effect. Dais.
les We're used very prettily as a decora.
ton for the living room and many bowls
of nasturtiums decorated the dining
room.
Favors in the games for both after
moon We're hand drawn handkerchiefs
A very delicious luncheon in three
courses was served. Guests of the two
afternoons number about sixty, includ.
Ing members Of the house party.
/ J. J.
Dance at Country Club
Comphmenting the Misses Mildred,
Lillian AMI Lois Whiteman of Oklahoma
City, who are visiting Mrs. B. A. simp.
son, the Misses Marjorie and Evelyn
Potter Of Gainesville, and Miss Lorena
Taylor Of Wynnewood, Miss Marian
Clopton entertained with an informal
dance last evening at Dornick Hills
country club.
Delightful orchestra music was fur
mished
Chaperoning the young people were
lMr. and Mrs. J. G. Clopton, Mrs B. A
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. r K. Van Dyne
Mrs. Catherine Bretz, Mrs r. P. Poland,
Mrs. G. R. Smith and Miss Marie Smith
The guests were:
Miss Lorraine Taylor Of Wynnewood
Miss Ouida McCarty.
Miss Betty Brett.
Miss Nell Wilson.
Miss Florence Wall.
Miss Cecil jones
Miss Katherine Stonum
Miss Lorene Scivally
Miss Gwyn Whiteman
Miss Clara B. Waltrip.
Charles Champion.
Latham White.
Dan Poland.
Bill Potter.
James Sullivan.
Lois Scivally.
Phillip Pea.
Ned Everett.
Harry Lee Crockett.
Henry I'otterf
Russell Weeks
Harold Mullen.
Charles Smith
Joe Jones.
Harold Lewis
Charles Durham.
A. ]. Culbertson.
n y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Independence Day Party Given

Independence Day Party Given
A very pretty party was given this
afternoon when Mrs. Clarence Harris
entertained with miscellaneous show
or at her home at 606 B street north.
west, complimenting Miss Clara Belle
Stubblefield whose marriage to Mr.. c.
B Langurn will be an event of July 10.
The decorations were suggestive of In
dependence day. In the living room were
used red white and blue streainers and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
SOME TRUCKGROWER
AT A RIPE OLD AGE

CHELSEA. Okla.--Although nearly Is
years old, M. M. Caulk is maxine a snug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

In Sweden education is compulsory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

an alleged dictatorship of the proletariat. but with
all real power vested in the hands of a few men, By
no means all Of the strikers are in sympathy with this
radical element. A very large number of them
doubtless understood that the strike was for the pur-
pose of preventing the wage reduction ordered BY
the Railway Labor board.
These may be said to be the two ultimate pur-
poses of the strike. Some of the strikers seek one
end, and some the other. In neither case can the de-
struction of transportation be considered t ODE any
thing more than incidental. Nevertheless, the de-
%struction of transportation be considered to be any
ment, has always been recognized everywhere as
essential to the success Of the strike. 1t was through
the loss and inconvenience which the public would
suffer as a result Of the interruption OF transporta-
ton that it was hoped to make the strike effective.
1t was through this that the extremists hoped to
force the adoption OF their scatter-brained political
doctrines, and that the moderate element hoped to
force the railroads to concede a higher wage scale
than that prescribed by the labor board.
The strike was not called for the purpose OF
destroying transportation. 1t was called for other
purposes. and in the achievement OF those purposes.
no matter what they were, the interruption OF trans
,portation wasta necessity. That interruption. there
fore. was intended. not as the ultimate object. but as
a necessary means for the attainment of the ultimate
object.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

ton Of 1.194,4S1 has been ordered by
the bureau. Of the 26.364 former
service men now receiving hospital
treatment 1919 are tuberculosis pa
tents, 8.S97 are neuropsychiatric and
6.6SS are general and surgical.
@. Where was Henry Ford's father
born? G. F. M. :
A.. Henry Ford's father, William
Ford. was of English ancestry. al
though born e d the town of Bran
don, Ireland. He emigrated to Amer
lea at the age Of 20 and settled on a
4O-acre tract in Greenfield Township,
8 miles west Of Detroit.
@. Is Mount Rainier 10000 feet
high or 14,40S feet high.
A. This mountain rises 10000 feet
above it's immediate surroundings and
its peak is 14,40S feet above sea level.
Q. Is it warmer in summer and
colder in winter, six miles above the
surface of the earth? l.. M. w..
A. The weather bureau says that
according to- the fullest records they
have, the temperature of the atmos-
phere at the elevation of six miles is
a few degrees higher in summer than
in winter. This appears to be due, in
part at least. to the, greater, amount
of radiation in summer than in win
ter from the earth and lower atmos-
phere. The average temperature six
miles above sea level at latitude 40
degrees is roughly, 80 degrees F..
"a. Is there a law compelling rail-
roads to do away with wooden pas
! senger coaches and use steel cars
! only? J. DIG. ""
A.. The interstate commerce COM
mission says that there is no law
compelling the railroads to use steel
passenger cars only. However, there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
INVEST AT HOME.

We need not worry about the rich widow who
is taken in by a spiritual confederate of a ring OF
crooks, or the retired manufacturer who drops $780,
900 or so in a stock swindle.
What we should worry about is the small wage
Garner who is concerned with the future of his family
and determined that his children will not have to
put up With the hardships he has had to suffer. He
sklmps and saves. He makes up his mind to invest
his money SO as to have an income that will make it
for him to be dependent upon any one
IN his old days. He gets a nice little ~nest-egg to-
gether. 1t is not merely a little hoard of dollars. 1t
represents the sweat of toll, frequently the sui
fering that comes from depriving ones self of all
but the bare necessities of life. Then comes the
smooth promoter-and the nest-egg is gone.
The small merchant, the corner grocer, the
butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, all these
are interested in the campaign to wipe out fraudulent
stocks and punish those who would sell them. Much
OF the money that is whisked away would have
found its way eventually into the tills Of the neigh
shopkeepers.
Properly invested in home enterprises, it would
yield dividends or interest that still further would
swell the local reservoirs of credit. 1t would not
only do this but would assist in further development
of the home town and through increasing the earn
ing possibilities of the family, would make life more
Only through concerted effort against get-rich-
quick swindlers can they be driven ont of business
and the small investor educated TO invest his savings
in safe and proper MISUNDERSTANDING -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
A THE

The Fargo Courier News SAYS that William
Lemke would not have built that $40. 600 house if he
had known what it would cost.
1t appears that several other people are in the
same fix. They were given figures by the men who
were managing the Home Building association on
houses which they wished to build, and on the basis
of those figures they went ahead. Then. when the
figures were all in it was found that the houses had
cost 80. IS or 100 per cent more than the estimates.
If they had known they wouldn't have gone ahead.
When Mr.. Lemke arranged with the Home
Building association for the building of his house he
was not an officer of the state. He became one soon
thereafter. AS attorney general he was q member
OF the Industrial commission. the other members be-
ing Governor Frazier and Commissioner Hagan.
This commissions selected the men who were to be in
charge of the building work. and was responsible for
that work. Yet there is nothing to show that Mr..
Lemke took any steps whatever to end the waste,
and worse, which was going on right under his
none. The handling of the business of the Home
Building association stands out as one of the worst
scandals in the history of the state. Mr. Lemke
shares with his two colleagues responsibility for
that scandal. Z
1t is undoubtedly true that he didn't know what
his house was going to cost. He didn't know what
any other house built by the state was going to cost.
Neither did his colleagues. And not one of them
made an effort to find out, or to stop proceedings
when it became plain that because of lack of system
in the handling of the work the state was losing
hundreds of thousands of dollars. That is just the
trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
is a postoffice regulation stating that
steel cars must be used for mail pur-

is a postoffice regulation stating. that
steel cars must be used for mail pur-
poses. 49,,
= c.. What battle ships are in thu
Pacific fleet? A. r. w.
A. The California, New Mexico
New York. Texas. Oklahoma, Arizopa,
Nevada, Mississippi, Pennsylvania
Tennessee and Idaho comprise the
Pacific fleet. The Maryland has been
assigned to it but has not Joined yet.
Thirty eight destroyers are. ATTACHED
to the fleet. ~
@. How May women living on
farms never get a vacation? A. McC.
A.. a recent survey of 10000 rura;
homes in 33 states shows hat 81. pei
cent of The ome on farms never
have any vacations. f..
Q: What is the Bar Sinister? f
A. The Bar Sinister is a heraldie
symbol used on a coat-of-arms' to in
dictate by the fact that it turns to tho
left the irregular descent of the, per-
son upon whose arms it is shown. It
is indicative of an illegitimate birth.
@. What is the weight of an EI4s-
lish stone? T.. e. P.
s. A. The legal English stone equak
IA pounds avoirdupois.