davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

"But You'll Be Busy Knight Errant
If You Undertake to Right the
Wrongs of Every Girl You Meet in
New York"
way he liked so well. "But you'll be a
busy knight errant if you undertake
to right the wrongs of every girl yol
meet in New York. Don't you think 1t
possible that you rescued her out of a
5ob?"
The young man nodded his head rue
fully. "That's exactly what / did.
After all her trouble gettin' one I've
thrown her out again. I'm a sure
enough fathead."
'You've been down to find out?'' she
asked with a sidelong tilt of her quick
eyes.
Eyes. l went down this mawnin'
With Tim Muldoon. He's a policeman
I met down there Miss Kitty hasn't
been seen since that night We went
out to the Pirates Den, the Purple
l'up. Grace Godwin's Garret, and all
the places where she used to sell cigar
cites. None of then have seen any
thing of her."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

telephone. "Bur you must remember
New York is big place. It's not like
your Arizona ranch. The city has
nearly eight million inhabitants Youu
understand that when one man gets
lost 1t Isn't always possible to fiDo
him"
why not? We got some steers dowO
IN my country-about as many as you
got men In this here town Of yourn'
lhas what we rice the range for. sos
NOT TO lose 'em. We've traced b-in-'
bo1 steer clear from Tucson TO pe"
Ver' zone il more,n onct or twice 10"
notlce you got big bunch OF nl'D
punchers in uniform here. Amt it tne'
business TO rustic up strays?"
The police" said the postmasts,'
amused. THAT is part of their OuSr
ness. Wen pass the buck to tne~'
anyhow"
Continued on Page Seven)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

the pavement hard.
He got up furious and charged again.
The Arizonan, busy with the other
man, tried to sidestep. An uppercut
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay, range-rider
tion 10 visit the 'fbiR town" New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
The Men Rushed Him. He Fought
Back With Clean, Hard Blows.

Jared him to the heel. In that instant
Of time before his knees began to
sag beneath him his brain flashed the
news that Durand had struck him on
the chin with brass knuckles. He
crumpled up and went down, still alive
to what was going on, but unable to
move in his own defense. Weakly he
tried to protect his face and sides
from the kicks Of heavy boot. Then
he fioated balloon-like in space and
vanished into Inconsistencies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Stanley Baldwin, who heads the
British Debt Funding mission which
starts for the United States today,
holds the important post of Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer in the present
British government. Though one of
the younger group Of English states
men, he has had remarkably sue
cessful career since he first entered
public life scarcely more than a doz-
en- years ago. In 1906 he made his
debut in politics as a candidate for
parliament, but was defeatedu. Two
years later, he was elected for the
sBewdley division Of Worcestershire
and has held the seat ever since. From
1917 to 1921 he served as financial
secretary Of the treasury. He then
became president of the board of
trade, and joined the inner circle of
the cabinet. With the recent change
of government, he was selected to
succeed Sir Robert Horne as Chan
.cellor Of the SExchequer. Mr.. Bald
win was educated at Harrow and at
Trinity College, Cambridge. He has
shown, in the several important Of
fees that he has held, that he can
handle men with a tact happily blend
ed with shrewd humor and sound
common sense !. u. l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
WILL TRY TO ARRIVE
AT COST OF FARMING

7 Fargo. Dec. 26-Definite action
to arrive at tne cost OF farming with
view Of putting agriculture on a
paying basis will be made the first Of
the year when a s'cost route" is es-
established between farmers near
Davenport and Kindred, Cass county.
Once month during the winter and
once q week during the suMmer, the
manager of the route will visit these
farmers and assist them in keeping
records for their hours of labor and
expenditures. s. E.a as
q These records when completed go
to the farm management of the ag-
ricultural college for study and sta
tistics. 5s i 81:
State and county bureaus are CO.
operating in this movement which
was inaugufated at the suggestion of
the federal department after, meet
ing of farm specialists of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Monta-
ma. Ser =. .s..,SsSz.. 4. !. $.ssIF $ssIF# r
Farm accounting and costs will be
the central topic this year also at the
Tri-State Grain Growers conventions.
Rex Willard, head Of the farm man.
agement department at the Agricul-
tural college is promoting this move
ment. SO tS 5@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1811-Governor Smith of Virginia
and nerly 100 other persons per-
ished in theatre fire in Rich.

1811-Governor Smith of Virginia
and nerly 100 other persons per-
ished in theatre fire in Rich
mond. L.. f. .:.-,}S,
1822-Dion Boucicault, famous act
=: GRAND playwright, born in DUB
lin. Died in New ~ ork City on
Sept. 18, 1890. = @...z--. =
1830-The powers acknowledged the
independence of Belgium. ,ss,..S
1837-Morgan G. Bulkeley, COVER
nor of Connecticut, U. S. senator,
first president of the national
baseball league, born at East
Haddam, Conn. Died at Hart
~. ford, November 6, 1922. Il H..
1860-Major Anderson. abandoned
! Fort Moultrie, in Charleston har-
= bour, and occupied Fort Sumt-
er. ...s.z ~ ~. f. F5--'~
1873-General strike of engineers
and llremen on the Panhandle
railroad. >,.ss.
1S86-Lieut. Clarence G.. Thomas,
first American naval officer to
. lose his life in service against
the enemy in the World War,
born at Grass Valley, California.
Killed when steamship Vacuum
was torpedoed, April II, 1917.
1888 Sultan Of Zanzibar surrender
= ed all control over. british Eeast
Africa Company's territory for an
nual subsidy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
FIRENEN'S SCHEDULE

! The following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen's basket
ball team; several Of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
/. Dec. 27-Crookston at Crookston.
a. Dec. 20 and 29-St. Thomas ALL
Stars at Benidji. 95ss
January 3-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January Lacrosse at Bemidji.
Jan. 5-Two Harbors All-Stars at
Bemidji. I&@ .&, 5,s s5:.a
January 8 and 9--Denver Tigers at
Bemidji. @ IT, r. :. 1 +. $...::s..:. ~
January 11-Crookston at Crooks
ton. .. i ..,...,,s. :: :: i z}E
January 15-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. --... .-..5 &c S,.f
e January 16-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. ss ssz.s
? January 19-Crookston at Be-
midi. -..-.- :. :.. - > i. ....sg55
January 29 and 3O-Norton's
Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be-
midi. ... s.- d. sss.,- =.
Jan. 31-Grand Rapids at Be-
midi. a.. - .,."-=-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
RADIO VERY POPULAR
IN NORTHWEST STATES

69!IsIndod od-95 .oeG 's!Iodeeuu!N
OF radio communication Is as great
in the northwest as in any other part
of tie country, according to w. E.,
Sweet, IN charge of w. L. A. G.
Observance in Radio Week IN the
northwest next week, will be marked
>bys / interesting demonstrations. in
which the entire northwest will be
interested, he said
48s w. L. A. G. is the biggest broad
ssasting station in this section Of the
country, supported by eigsE big bus
mess houses IN the Mil City. It is
located at The Oak Grove hotel and
has been heard BY stations every
where in the United States and by
some ships at sea. IS
There are $50 broadcasting sta
tions in the country, and it Is esti-
mated that there are more than 1,
600, 900 radio listeners.
Radio Week is designed by radio
enthusiasts to double the number of
radio listeners in the country to g.
100000 radio listeners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
NORTH DAKOTA w. C. T. u. AND
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE MEET
(Rv United Pressl

Fargo, Dec. 26-The executive
committee of. the w. C. r. U. and
representative. of the state enforce
ment league will meet here this week
to draw up their legislative program
and make plans for lobbying during
the coming session. ..s g. ..,...- .
According to Mrs. Barbara Wylie,
secretary and manager of the Fargo
offices of the temperance union, the
efforts $of the prohibition forces will
be towards keeping what they have
gained rather than seeking new laws.
Reports have come that there will be
strong effort to repeal the anti
cigarette law. y. -. g.. =. IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
TODAY'S EVENTS
Festival of st. Stephen.
Observance of Boxing Day in Eng

Festival Of st. Stephen.
Observance of Boxing Day in Eng
land.
Centenary Of the birth Of Dion
Boucicault,. famous actor and play
wright.
Lorain County, Ohio, reaches the
century mark today. having been
formed Dec. 26, 1922.
The National Commercial Teach
ers Federation will meet in Chicago
today for its annual convention.
Portland is to be the meeting place
today of the annual convention of the
Oregon State Teachers Association.
The British Debt Funding Mission,
headed by Stanley Baldwin, Chancel-
Tor OF the Exchequer, starts for the
d United States today.
Bethlehem today will become the
mecca for school teachers Of Penn
sylvania, on the occasion of the open
ing Of the annual meeting of the
State Educational Association.
A regional conference on the CO.
ordination of business and education
will meet in Chicago with represent
ative Middle Western business men
and teachers of business subjects in
attendance.
Leaders in the academic fields of
astronomy, chemistry, mathematics
and numerous other lines, to the num-
ber of more than 5000, will gather
Tin Boston today to attend the seven
ty-fifth annual convention Of the Am
erican Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
GLOBE TRoTTERS DEFEAT
ROCHESTER ACES THURSDAY

The Minneapolis Globe Trotters,
who are to play the Bemidji Firemen
here January 20 and, 80, defeated
the Rochester Aces last Thursday
night at Rochester by a score Of "a
to II. Rochester has always had one
'of the strongest teams in the south
.ern part of the state and the victory
by the Globe Trotters indicates that
.Bemidji will have a real battle when
the Minneapolis outfit comes here.
Norton, who played here last year
with Cambridge, led the scoring for
the Globe Trotters. - a ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Brig. Gen. William Ennis, U. S. A.,
retired, noted veteran of two wars,
born at Newport, R. l., 81 years ago
today. %~2t5, .II...5..s >>'s, s9sst 4. 4
John H. Puelicher, Milwaukee fl
nancier, president of the American
Bankers association, born in Milwau-
kes, 50 years ago today .:s:::-. .: y. .ss,.2.. BY
William D. Stephens, the retiring
governor Of California, born at Eat
on, Ohio, 63' years ago today. @ -
Forrest F. Dryden, prominent fl
nancier, born at Bedford, Ohio, SO
years ago today. II IA s5z.s5 S@ 4. /.
Carl E. Mapes, representative in
congress Of the Fifth Michigan dist
rict, born in Eaton county, Michigan
49, years ago today. ;s..E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
PUTS KICK :5z.
4 IN DENVER MooNSHINE

Denver, Colo, Dec. .26- United
Press} Just because Colorado Of
fers: the best location for the moon
shine distiller is 20 reason for him
to. bring his still out here and start
soperations.tsays Federal Prohibition
Director MeC Clenahan. sas Is s. .ss4s..s5
McC cClenehan. states that at! high
attitudes it is possible to get s. t. Il
per cent more alcohol for, each gal,
lon Of fermentation than in lower al
titudes, due to atmospheric condi-
tons. The soft water from the snow
capped peaks Of the Rockies also
tends to give more 'skick" to the
gallon, McGlenehan states. ~
"Colorado's fame as the ideal
place to make moonshine may have
spread and may bring newcomers to
the state, but I warn them, it's ris-
Ky business" is the directors ad-
vice. 81 az. ,sE6 4, .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
NEW GRADUATE
i, Gets 500 JOB

E. w. Lee finished his course at
Dakota Business College, Fargo, n.
D., the day the G. NJ. G. Store OF
Oakes called for a s100-a-month
Office man. Lee wastsent. Big firms
willingly pay good salaries to begin
ners from Dakota, : because they
are trained to, earn what they get
right from the start. I hey need little
breaking in. ThreeD.B.C C.students
were sent to 800 jobs in Oakes
recently. a}&:lsSsea .5s',j !.
Follow the Successful. !" Enroll
ze1y. Send names Of interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write i. i. w atkins, Pres,
800 Front ST, !, Fargo, n, D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
BASKETBALL RULES.
:DoUBLEa FOUL

How is a double foul made?
-. A double foul is made when both
teams have foul called against them
at the same time. NY >s-sste. 5''.st5 4''.s
~ ~ PLAY III u*,.-
= Howsis the ball put in play after
a double foul?
. 1t is put in play at the center by.
the referee in the usual manner.
: - :'$f BOUNCING BALL
! If player is standing still and
'bounces the ball on the floor is it
regarded as dribble? g
It is so regarded by the officials.
= \, u GRABBING BALL
May a player grab the ball from
the hands of an opponent?
Yes, player is doing within his
rights. In so doing he is in a way
outguessing his opponent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
K.l||L|,b||AIlglE|: ! TO
need MOURNERS
Farrell Says that Mourning
Should Not Be Donned Too
Soon for Kilbane
Rx HENRY Z. FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Editor]

Omitted Press Sports Edltor)
New " York, Dec. rs. Johnny Kill
bane has long been regarded as the
most promising candidate among the
pugilistic. world for the order Of the
.sexes''. It has been popular belief
for several years that all the feath-
erweight champion needed to join
the list Of former titleholders was to
meet somebody good. -
Since he has been matched to
meet Eugene Criqui, the F,renchman,
in New York next May, seats on the
mourners bench probably will be
gathered up now by the scalpers.
Criquiis the European and French
featherweight champion and if that
means anything, he ought to be some
good, and if the dope holds out, he
ought to be the good one that has
been hanging as a threat over the
Cleveland Irishn1an for this long
time. E'E :e
Dope is more reliable in it's appli-
cation to the ring than it is in foot
ball and for this reason, mourning
should not be donned too soon for
Kilbane. II 5yss z'iJ@, 4 4. . ~ss.t.
Kilbane has hung on that title for
a long while, because he is a smart
"oId man. and there is no eviaen,
to. show that he has fallen from his
shrewd ways. -, :. - s.r-.
sKilbane would not have agreed
to. match with Criqui if he felt that
his title was in any great danger.
tCriqui may be good in Europe but
he will have tough time beating q
champion who has knockout punch
in; both elbows and both knees. Kill
bane has it. :. =.
.Kilbane can't go on forever, how
ever. He is no better than Jack Brit
ton and it is doubtful if he is as
good as former welterweight cham
pion who kept going by fighting.
Kiibane hasn't done a thing in the,
ring for two years and his last ap-
pearance against Danny Frush was
anything but boost for the game
that has put the featherweight cham
plOn on easy SCrSeC. h..
Battling Skis statement that he
was supposed to take dive in the
fight with Carpenter did not cause
a sensation in this country. Ameri-
can fans have been hardened to the
point it might have caused more sur
prise if the Senegalese had come out
with the statement that the fight was
on the square. ~. .,,.--'.- z.
Even before Sikh did come out
with his "expose'" suspicion about
the contest was spread around Lon
don. 1t, was story that the two,
had agreed to play around for four
rounds to make the pictures good
and then they were to step out in
earnest, .5s,.3. a. s .ssl-...J s,. y
If Carpenter had insisted that the
Senegalese take a flop for him, Che
Frenchman must be in q bad way.
It. is not conceivable: that Jack
Dempsey would ask any wild swing
ing rookie to dive for him and on
form before that bout, Carpenter
should have won with one hand.
When Carpenter suggests that the
proposed purse of 100000 francs
for a return bout with Sikh be turn
ed over to scientific research, it
might be inferred that Georges is a
scientist going in search Of some
thing. Perhaps he would like to de-
termine what vital nerve. leads from
the shoulder to the brain, or why he
was knocked out in Jersey City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
DAScHUNDs NOT A LUXURY
as5 (By United Press) :.~

Berlin, Dec.a26-The daschund-
the elongated, Sunderslung national
dog of Gern,any-is not a luxury.
Tax officials have so ruled, collecting
only the. usual tax of 800 marks a
year which owners must pay on all
dogs-regardless Of breed: The ad-
ditional luxury tax must be paid on
practically all pedigreed. dogs, is not
collected ON; daschunds. Berlin is
one Of the most dog-populated cities
in the world ..z. i .z'.$ q -. :, t..E e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
CALENDAR OF SPORTS


Racing-Meeting of'Jefferson Par
ish Fair Association at New Or
leans. sfs =
Meeting Of Cuba-American Jock
ey club at Havana. @ ~
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club
at Tijuana. 55.
Tennis National junior indoor
champica--ss::p cpaas at New York.
Boxing Phil Bloom vs.. Tony Lyons
IL. rounds at Brooklyn. .g,s l.. 81.
Nick Foleytvs. Italian Joe Demp-
sey, 2 rounds at Brooklyn. y :
LITTLE FALLS DEFEATS
ALEXANDRIA, HIGH SCHOOL
The Little Falls high school bas-
ketball team, which is to meet the
Bemidji high school team later in
the season, defeated Alexandria high
school by score Of "a to IL, show
ing the Morrison county quint is a
strong organization this season
Vi
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
FARGO PLUMBERS SEEK
e.: LICENSING. ORDINANCE
cry United Press,

Fargo, N. D. Dec, 26 The Master
Plumbers association is asking for a
city ordinance requiring that plumb
ers be licensed only after test OF
standard qualifications. The health
Of the city, they held, depends largely
on the plumber II: isr.s ..z Il, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
ST. PAUL HOCKEY TEAM TO -.
2 PLAY DULUTH THIS EVENING
q I.3..t! :. / z : Z
(By United PreSs)

: st. Paul, Dec. 26-St. Paul's home
hockey season will open tonight with
the Duluth Fuckers facing St. Paul
A. G. squad at the Hippo odrome. A
second game will be played tomorrow
night. Eveleth will play at the Hip
podrome on Jan. 2 and 8. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

King Victor Emmanuel made Gen.
Diaz the Duke OF. Victory"
Chile and Peru agreed to confer
ence on Tacna-Africa dispute. I
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SERIOUS DEPRESSION
British Sailing Ship Owners Asoci- Ation Declares Business Worse Than at Any Time Since War.

London. Nov. 24.-The annual re- port of the British Sailing Ship Own ers' association, which has 916 ships of 113,046 net tons on it's books, says that the depression of theS shipping industry for the past year has been worse than. at any period since the war. Despite tho fact that .frcights are istill unremuneratiye, however. conditions in the sailing ship indus try arc improving.
 At the recent annual meeting of the association the chairman said the in- dex number of shipping freights was 46 in January 1921 s3 in December, 1921, and in September. 1922, it was as low Nas 27. Although there had been q smaller decrease in the num- Der of sailing ships since pre-war times, as snpmpared with the previous decade, the result was due principal ly to the increase in the United States, which at present owned Al per cent of the worlds sailing ton- mage.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

fying process before it can be used
 Ny the new method. =only one pro- cess Of extraction is. necessary, after which tho gas is supplied directly to the aircraft, al AA, ass
 Tho Forth Worth nant employs 200 mon under the direction of Com mander Olnch. Funds are available for the operation of the plant until Jana al Yeast and then 1t is ex- pected that cnoughNwill be forthcom- Ing for the commercial production tests La N "a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

The insects already had eaten Into the roof supports of old Westminster Hall. which dates from 9the time Of King William Rufus, and royal archi, tects and engineers were at once set to work to rgmnvc the decaycd parts and substitlit6 ison work, The work, however, was extremely tedious, and although it was carried on throughout the war, 1t, has just been completed. IL was necessary to remove all of the beams and many Of tho pillars of tho famons buildings.
 Tho grub was neytifound to. have made considerable progress in Vest minister Abbey, but this structure is now being successfully repaired. The grub has also been at work in the House of Parliament, the Guildhail and Saint Paul's Cathedral, which al- SC are undergoing repairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

whom have been convicted and put to death for their trickery,.
 Al Nishni Novgorod( eight men ac- o,Ised Of swindling the government in with the installation of an electrical plant along the VolEa. were sentenced to he shot. while 2i others tried simultaneously were sent to prison for various terms of years
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
HERRING CHANGE WATERS.
Scotch Fishermen Arc Without Work
 ,t Due to Current Courses. :.

London. Nov. 24.-The. failure Of the herring industry in the North Sea, during the last two years, has been due to the fact that the currents in the North Sea have changed their course. saw the chairman of the Scottish Fishery Board. The huge shoals of herring which once inha tied the North Sea. near the ScottiS coast, have almost entirely disap- peared, and with them thesliving of scores of fisherfolk.
 Scientists are preparing a report and chart which will explain and illustrate the changes of the currents. Bottles which usually travelled south are now picked up in the Shetlands.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

tory. Nelson's flagship in the Battle of Trafalgar .isNse
 The famous vessel isi at present at Portsmouth. in 4 very bad state of repair. so far has she deteriorated thnt. if it Is dfcidad to bring her to London. she will have to come over. land; she could not undergo the journey by water.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

In connection with the collecting q the grain tax imposed by tho u1afa. three men in the Moscow dlartst. charged with making fAlse entries ey which. the government was cheated ef great quantities of grain. were s&n- fenced 10 pay the supreme penalty, while 42 of the same group were ao- quilted.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
BERLIN POPULAR YET
Tourist Arc Still Blocking There And
 Visitors Are Numerous

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Although the tourist season in Germany usually is on the wane when autumn sets in, September's daily influx of strangers in Berlin was just as heavy as in July Nearly one-tenth of the arrivals from abroad were Americans s
 The total number, of visitors was 123,S75, of which 32,z24 were foreig- ners. or the latter, 3,162 were Amer jeans. Czechoslovaks headed the list of nationalities with 3,33o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
CHAPTERS KILLED

Moscow. Nov. el. @ A strenuous campaign against graft among state employees inaugurated some time ago by tho soviet government, has brnsght to trial in various parts of the coun- try hundreds Of individuals, some Of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
WOOD BORING GRUB
Many Historic Buildings in England Are Threatened by This Devastating Insect, It is Reported.

-- London, Nov. 24.-A wood-boring grub is threatening to destroy many of the ancient architectural wonders of London. The grub first made its appearance in large numbers some ten years ago, and had done much damage to the wood sections of his- toric buildings befots it's presence was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SHIP ON LAND.

London, Nov. 24.-An effort is be- ing made in England to raise s50o,- 900 for the preservation of the Vic