davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
PRES. COLEMAN GIVES
ADDRESS HERE TONIGHT

Continued Fran Para II
also membership III the state cassocia-
ton. -. .,... 80.
Music on this program will be ,furn-
ished by the Bemidji Boys band and
the Bemidji high school boys gIee
club, according to the program ar
ranged.
The closing session of the three-day
convention will be held Saturday
forenoon at the new arnory,. begin
ming at 9 o'clock. Three able 4ipeak-
ers are listed on the program for
this session. Pres. NJ. w. Deputy of
the Bemidji State learners college
will speak on "The Teacher and the
Citizen; j. H. Hayes, assistant 'om-
missioner If agriculture, St. Paul is
listed to give an address on 1.-THE Re-
laton Of Agriculture to Education;
while George E. Se1ke, rural school
commissioner, St. Paul, will speak on
"Teeching Problems In The Rural
Schools" -.
The musical program for the Sat-
|urday 4 fc-enoon, meeting includes
numbers by the State Teachers college
Iglee club and a vocal solo by Beth
Evans Yaple.
. Pres. H. E. Wolfe Of the Northern
Division announced the following
committees at the, close of the gen
eraf session Thursday evening: Nom
inations-Supt. c. A. Peterson, Cass
Lake; County Supt. Jessie E. Hutch
ms, Grand Rapids; F. P. Wirth, State
Teachers college, Bemidji; Miss Abb
bic Murphy, BemidH city schools;
Prin. J. w. Smith, Bemidji high
school; Resolutions-Supt. A. M.
Bank, Park Rapids; Miss Clara o.
Schuster, Bemidji Teachers college,;
Supt. Clyde Anderson, Menagha;
Principal Clara B. Church, Cass Lake
high shcool; supt. F. W. Downs,
Backus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
SECTIONAL MEETINGS !.
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Continues From Page II

(Continueo from Page II @H
and a trip to the saw mill were also
planned. .>. ..
At the rural school sectional meet
ing in the gymnasium of the State
Teachers. college this forenoon, 142
teachers were present. Supt. r. F..
Ross of Cass county, who was to
have charge of this meeting, did not
arhte ana OF sebeaIs Meabee
took charge. &<>s8HnHs A"""
Miss Floy Edison ofiuthea Teachers
college spoke on English Subjects
in the Rural Schools,f;,fMiss Frances
Lapham, rural supervisor on "Some
Problems I Have Met; and Miss
Myra Banks, of the state department.
ON "Varied Ways of Expression as
the Means Of Stimulating Children's
Interest in Geography" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Grand Ealla Of Labrador.

The Grand falls Of the Canadian
Labrador are on, the Hamilton river
(also called the Grand and the Ashu-'
anipi). This river rises in the Labra-
dor highlands to an elevation of 100
feet. and after preeipitous course OF
600 miles, empties into Melville la e,
an extension Of Hamilton inlet, on the
Atlantic. The Grand falls, which are
the greatest in North America, occur
about 22O miles from its mouth. In
a distance Of ~ miles the river drops
76O feet, eliminating, at a width Of
200 feet, In . sheeg drop, magnificent
ii xspoct, OF 81B fat. ~ Tie volume Of
watef dropping vertically is immense.
Immediately beloW the falls are violent
rapids, and heSte, sweeps through q
deep and narrow t&nyon:: The scenery
IS dark and gloomy the country
through which the river passes being
for the most part a dreary wilderness
Of barren rock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
CHARACTER MOLDINCE
URGENT NEED. DECLARES
WISCONSIN EDUCATOR
(Continued from Page y

VdSS ~
county as unit for such distribu-
ton, was one Of his main suggestions
for equalization of educational op-
portunities.H + 5d~s5 i 81 -. >,
! In pointing out suggested measures
for immediate legislation, he included
additional support for rural school
supervision, giving out the opinion
That such an increase enabling county
superintendents to employ more as
4istants would benefit the teachers
And rural schools inasniuch as the
teachers would thus be enabled to
have, the advice and counsel of the
superintendent office when needed.
The necessity of health and physi-
cal education, better library service
and better libraries were other i'm
portant points discussed by Mr.. Phil.
lips.
the Bemldji State Teachers college
glee club, under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Torrance Mcmillan, opened
the evening session with two well re-
ceived numbers. Mayor A. v. Gar
lock welcomed the teachers to Be-
midi and response was made by
Supt. C. C. Baker of the Grand Rap
ids schools. Other numbers on the
program included folk dance by
First, Second and Third grade pupils
under the direction 5of Beth Evans
Yaple, music instructor in, the Be-
,,;3i; scboofs ass;Sfad H. Miss BESSIE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

: Statement Of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, ETC., required
by the Act Of August "a, 1912, Of
the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, published
daily, except Sunday at Bemidji,
Mimi, for October >1st, 1922. r..
Editor, E. H. Denu.
!. Business Manager, E. H. Denu. 81
Publishers: The Bemidji Pioneer
Publishing company, Bemidji, MINI.
Owners, A., Kaiser, Bagley, MINI,
G.. F. Carson, Bemidji,> Mimi, E. II.
'Denu, Bemidii, Mimi, A. J.. Wiltse,
Bemidji, Mimi, NJ. W Pierce; Be
midi, Mimi, Louis Rude, Bemidji,
MINI. Gre OF ri!" "oy ! 4
s,,tK known :, b,ondbolders, :, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
! per cent OF; more of total amount
Of bonds. mortgages, or other secur-
tiles: None. - NJ 5ssg-... -r
Average number of copies each is
sue of this publication sold and dis
tributed through the mails or other
WISE, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement 1850. -
, E. H. DENU. 4.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this Bird day Of October, 1922.
A. J. WILTSE,
(SeaD p Notary Public
49, -.,-, - Beltrami County.
My commission expires March g,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
TODAY's EVENTS

Festival of St. Bruno, founder of
the Carthusian order of monks.
Centenary Of the birth of Albert
Hardness, noted American educator.
Sunset this evening marks the be-
ginning Of the Jewish Feast of Tab
ernacles.
Albert J. Beveridge, former U. S.
Senator from Indiana and again the
nominee for that office, celebrates his
Goth birthday today.
A grand military tournament is to
be opened today at Winnipeg with
Lord Byng, Governor General Of
Canada, as the guest Of honor.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
OPEN RECORD IS
URGED BY BRYAN

To the voters of Grady county:
In making my announcement for
sheriff Of GRADY county, subject to
the democratic primary. wlah to
say that have been here for about
IS Years aud have hem county an.
'eehof flr D number Of years. |
don't feel that | need IN introduc.
lIon.
Ny record In office a m open
book 20 the people Of our county
aud II | am elected sheriff of Grady
county. ! pledge my honor 10 fully
aud equally enforce all laws, with.
out special privilege To anybody !
pledge that the office viii have o
record of all criminal cases: thls
record viii be kent subject TO In.
spettion by the people at any time
Under tits arrangement. the people
will know what disposition was made
of any arrests made for any Of
Tense pledge further that any
money turned over to me or any Of
my deputies will be properly r..
ceipted.
have always felt that the con.
duct OF the sherifrs office should
not be kept n secret from the people.
Realizing that the taxpayers are
paying more than 100000 per year
for the support and maintenance Of
the office. they should know some
thing about the affairs OF the office.
with these few remarks. solicit
Your support.
Yours truly.
J. d. BRYAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
COMES AFTER pRENNoN.

T.. y. Rugh. transportation officer
for the Folsom penitentlary at Fol-
som. Calf. arrived here yesterday
TO take charge of Frank II. Drennon.
who escaped from that prison four
years ago. Dfennon was arrested
here on a federal prohibition charge
and Saturday afternoon was taken
to Muskogee where he will be ar.
raIgned on the charge Mr.. Rugh
expects to leave this afternoon for
Muskogee where he will make an
endeayor to induce federal officers
10 release Drennon in order that he
may be returned to California TO
complete i5-year sentence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Build Homes For
LabOrers TO Put
Stop TO ReUOlts
(Bv The United Press.)

Ell Paso, Tex, March 6.--Work to
quell revolutions from within" will
soon start across the border in Mex
leo, according to plans announced
here.
A construction company has been
formed in Juarez, whose purpose it
will be to build 500 homes which
will be sold to laborers of Juarez
The homes, each to be two to three
rooms on a IS foot front, will be
built on plot of ground on the
outskirts of Juarez. This district
will be known as Colonia.
The project has received the en-
thusiastic support of officials of the
state Of chihuahua, who issued
statement, saying: "The man who
owns his own home will never be-
come a revolutionist, for his home
will depend on the orderly admin
istration of government and justice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Did You EUer Hear
Of Franklin State?

Des Moines. Ia, March G.-Once
upon time rye whiskey was legal
tender in this country. This fact
may have interest for the Ameri.
cans of this prohibition era. In
those days, a citizen of the State
of Franklin could buy good home
spun shirt for a jug Of rye.
Few today perhaps ever heard of
the State of Franklin that was once
candidate for admission to the
union of America commonwealths
In 1772. settlers in East Tennes.
see organized the Wautoga associ.
alton. Executive power was vested
in committee of five. A legislature
was elected. Court was held. But
the dream of the pioneers of estab-
fishing separate colony, with a
royal governor was abandoned when
the original thirteen colonies en-
tered the War Of Independence
against England.
In 1884, the Wautoga settlers met
at Jonesborough and organized the
State of Franklin. John Sewer was
elected governor. Rye whiskey,
beaver skins and side bacon were
declared the legal money of the new
commonwealth. Congress, however,
refused to recognize the state and
the territory eventually reverted to
North Carolina.
When John Sewer governed the
State of Franklin, all the country
west of the Allekhenies was wilder
ness and Daniel Boone was fighting
Indians in Kentucky. Sewer is one
of the great figures in the pioneer
history of the region and later was
the first. governor of Tennessee
which was admitted to the union in
1896.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
PASTOR THANKS PUBLIC.

The members OF the First Baptlat
ourch wish TO exprcaa their sincere
gratitude 10 the members OF the
different churches In the city who
~ gfaciously assisted IN caring for
the messengers to the state conycn
tIon Of the u. Y. y. H. that has
Just closed.
People from. every part of the
state were here and We are sure
that ChIckasha has bcoi greatly
benefited from the meeting.
SAM ID. TAYLOR. Pastor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Those who are bilious. dyspeptlc
and constiipated feel miserable a
good share Of the time. They would
secn feel fine and enjoy their meals
II they would take a few doses OF
Oaamberlain's Tablets TO strengthen
their digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Condition Is Serious.

A card received this morning by
ID. II. Roche from s. c. Durbin. who
was called TO Great Bend. Kan,
last week by mlsfortunes in the
family OF his fatherinllw. John
Wood states that the latter was still
unconscious Saturday as result OF
injuries received when he fell into
a basement. He is said to be suf-
fering from conclusion Of the brain.
Mrs. Wood and daughter, Miss
Helen, are also seriously III but are
improving. Mrs. DurbIn left for
Great Bend Immediately after the
accident to her father and is still
there. Mr.. Wood and family re-
Gently visited in Caickasha going
home about three weeks ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
POLICE COURT

Ray Stone, charged with speeding
fined S..
Pal Murphee. charged with being
drunk. fined $40.
J. q. Mayes. charged with speed.
Ing. fined 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
JOPLIN EXPECTS WINDER'S TEAM
TO MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING AS
THAT TOWNS ENTRY FOR SEASON

800 cash bond and was released
Both were arrested In u recent raid
by Sheriff Matt sankey. Jones has
a gambling charge pending against
him In justice court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
UnI. Women to Meet

The local branch Of the American
Association OF University Women
will meet this evening with Miss
Jane HIiI Miller. ga Idaho. avenue.
Mrs. Lula A. Barr. president OF the
organization. announced this morn.
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
TEXAS FIRE CAUSE LOSS.

Dallas. March Ga series of fires
in Athens, Miles and Lorenza,
caused damage estimated at
100000 last night and early today,
according to reports received here
this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Automobile stolen

A Buick automobile belonging 10
G. II. Kimbro. custodian Of the fed.
cral building. was stolen last night
while the owner was attending
church services at the NJ. 4. church.
south. The automobile was parked
near the church. This morning. off
icers had no clue OF the machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Wins Scholastic Honors.

Making grade average OF ~.
Richard W. Aust. son OF Mr. and
airs. ]. T. Aust. iii1 Minnesota
avenue. ranked first In the junior
class OF Kemper Military School dur.
Ing the month OF February. accord.
ing to a communication just received
from school officials. The lad Is a
former student In the Chickasha
high school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
NEGROES RELEASED ON BOND.

Pierce Davis, negro, Saturday
made 5000 bond Tor appearance in
county court to answer to a charge
of gambling. Clarence Jones. com
monty known as skillet" mad,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Al a special assembly OF the stu.
dent body held this morning. DIR.
L. Il. Emanuel. club physician. was
presented with a chickasha high
school football sweater. The sweat.
er was presented by the &c" club.
Principal J. y. Hatcher made the
presentation speech.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

About one person to every 1000
In China Ia a member Of the Chris.
lIan churches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Many falls OF more than 1000 Zee,
high are found on the western eoaa,
nf Norway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Eleanor. Ha11oweu Abbott
The Setting Hen

charming quaint story Of children the seaside and
their adventures with the pirate Few authors today rank
with Miss Abbott in her ability write such readable
human fiction. Also: Cuckoo" by Maurice Hewlett;
he Sterile Heart by Bessie Beatty and other stories by
Joseph c. Lincoln Clifton Lise. Frances NOyes Hart and
Olaf Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Aear's Literary Program
for WOfnens Clubs

'What shall study this yearl How keep with
really while modern books Here Is cOmprehen
sive years program for Womens Clubs prepared under the
supervision of Mrs Thomas c. Winter their national presi
dent Presenting the novels short stoies drama and poetry
of time which people of culture read and discuss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Mary r.. s. Andrews
Yellow Butterflies

beautiful poignant story for Armstice Day that
mother will want read 1t Is story of gold mother
symbol that hovered the grave Of the I'm
known Soldier Never before has Mrs. Andrews risen to such
heights of sheer power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Alice Van Leer Carrick House.
keeping i'm the Little House

Tired Of living in cramped apartments or In houses that
somehow your Haven't you dreamed Of the Hffie
house that would be just riehtcompact Efficient labor
savng1 Mrs Carrck begins series telling how thousands
of realizing this ambition eliminating the drud9-
cry living happier lives Full of practical suggestions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
William Lyon Phe1ps.M Makers
of American Literature

The famous literary critic and author of 'uman Nature
the Bible" begins series In which he pictures wildly
and enterainn9y the ustrous figures In American liter
His first article Is Jonathan Edwards, Of
religion and Benjamin Franklin shrewd man of affairs
rejecting the literature of the Revolutionary period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Winter Fashions - direct
from the Great Paris Opening

First Showing In America. The Journals Fashion Editor
the spot and of 5000 of the coats SUITS
dresses and hats shown by the famous Pore Caot WORTH
Renee and Others picked those which best illustrate the
mode The sleeves skirts, waistline circular effects
length of skirts and slantn9 necine for evening
The clothes shown tn The Journal will be in style until
they worn OUT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

OTHER ARTICLES of particular importance are
"My Musical Life" by Walter Damrosch, and
Harvesting Industry with the Vote" by Eliza
beth Frazer. There are more than ffty stories,
articles and helpful features in the great II SPACE
November issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Mrs. Gait ON
the Sham i'm WomenS Rights

Carrie Chapman Gait asks: "Have women lost
their heads with their new freedoma" What is a
real right" and what Is "sham"i Should
woman keep her own name after marriage or
take her husbands name? If she remains Miss
Smith instead of becoming Mrs. Jones will her
children be Smiths or Jonesesl Should mother
hccd without marriage 5e tolerated. Mrs. Gait
who led the millions of American women in
their fight for the vote, now views with alarm
the assumption of Too Many Rights. Her article,
in the November Journal, is thoughtful and
vigorous discussion
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
RUN FOR LIVES WHEN
 BLAZE MENACES
Vice President, Cabinet Members, Senators, at Ball in New Willard.
Hundreds Having Jolly Time When Big Fire Halts Festivities.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The sudden alarm of "Fire!" in the great ballroom on the tenth floor of the New Willard Hotel Satur- day night caused near-panc among the 600 guests, who We're having a jolly time, but Vice. President Calvin Coolidge, who lives in the hotel and happened to be present as spectator, quelled the excitement with few cool words and the crowd marched out without disorder.
 The guests included many Sen ators, Cabinet members, foreign diplomats and other prominent men, who had gathered at grand banquet a few hours before.
 No one was injured and the fire was controlled. The damage to the building is estimated at $300,- 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
WASHINGTON CREW TO
 CONTEST IN REGATTA:
 DEFEATS CALIFORNIANS

SEATTLE, April 24.-The Univer- sity of Washington Varsity" and freshmen crews swept Lake Washing ton in the speed tournament Satur- day. afternoon, easily winning from the University of California crews the Varsity" by ten length, the fresh- men by eight.
 The Californians worked hard, while the Washington men pulled easily and did not have to sprint to the finish. California got away to a perfect start, but after the first hundred feet the Washington superior oarsmanship was apparent. The purple and gold crew began pulling away from the Cali fornians at the half way mark. The California stroke was ragged and the men did not have the necessary driv- ing power.
 Washington pulled easily and had their opponents outclassed during the entire race.
 Washington is assured of going to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., as Western chal- lengers in the national regatta.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
You Can Help Your Home
 10lUn by Voting for Galen

} ROTECTION of fisheries so that the home Alas
 kan may get the profits, building up home industry and population
 Success of the Alaska Railroad owned by the People
 Better transportation service and lower rates
 Liberal laws to promote equal opportunity in the open Ing up of our oil, coal and other mineral resources
 Keeping for Alaska schools the huge revenue from the Prbiloff seal herds and foxes
 Rapid development of the University of Alaska
 Absolute home rule in everything
 Progress for statehood the earliest time possible the establishment of all the liberties of independent people
 These the outstanding issues in favor of which James L. Gaen stands pledged
 By giving him your vote tomorrow, you will be turn affairs out of the r instead of pungng them deeper into the bog of ineffciency.
 Mr. Galen is of action, devoted to your welfare, which is his He is not politician word-slnger, ab artist He will to Washington with definite pur poses, and will stay the job until he gets the results you want
 Any intelligent, energetic and determined Delegate could have persuaded friendly President and Congress to let Alaska have for it's schools the federal of two mil lion dollars annually from the seals and foxes This thing would have helped tremendously but effort was made, nothing done, and the Aaskans must pay $5 head to keep the schools going Secretary Herbert Hoover himself suggested that the mil lions from the seal herds be turned back to Aaska and the President stood ready to approve the change.
 Mr. Gaen will get things done but if he, too, were to disappont the people, he should be retired with the emphatic that ought be cast against his opponent tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
Greatest Trial of Kind in American History at Charleston, w, Va.
JOHN BROWN TRIED THERE
Nine Alleged Insurgents Against U. s. Laws First to Face Jury.

CHARLECTON, w. Va, April 24.- The opening of the trials of 120 of ficers and members of the United Mine Workers began here today.
 They are charged with treason, murder, insurrection, conspiracy, murder and melting and abetting mur- der, all alleged crimes growing out of and attending the march against the non-union coal field in Logan coun- ty last summer.
 The State elected to try first nine union officers and members charged with treason. The defense announced the intention of entering a demurrer and of filing a motion to quash the treason indictment.
 The stage is all set for the great est criminal trial, as a whole, in the history of America, growing out of in- dustrial warfare.
 Summer calm prevails in quaint old Charleston. It was here, amid simi- lar scenes, that John Brown, the Raider, and his followers were tried for their lives just before the outbreak of the war between the States. Brown also was hanged here, and the histori- cal tragedy which helped to precipitate the great war probably will be re- ferred to many times by the opposing counsel in the present trials
 Eminent lawyers have been engaged for both sides.
 The town is thronged with witnesses and sigheseers.
 The State has on hand about 25O witnesses, including many miners and State officials, who will testify con- corning the alleged treason.