davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
ISSUES FIRST CALL TO
CRIDRON CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from Page. / 7 n II

(COnt1nued from Page } "' y
not passing up the honor that will
come to Bemidji if they can defeat
Cathedral at Duluth and Grand
Forks at Bemidji. Last year the
Flickertails defeated the green and
inexperienced eleven from the To-
cal school, at Grand Forks by the
score of 10 to Q, it being the local
team's third game in eight days. The
Moth Dakota eleven has suggested
Sept. so for the game, but the Be-
midi coach prefers to meet them
on ,October %. 2Cass Lake has been
offered Sept. there and Wadena
Sept. 80 at Bemidji. The navy blue
and white will likely journey to
Park Rapids on Oct. 14gand Thief
River Fails on: Oct. n. Brainerd has
been offered Nov II Here and De-
troit Nov. there. Weather permit
ting the Bemidii eleven will con-
tinue to play to. Thanksgiving.
Must Pass Physical Exam 49,
This year every candidate for the
school team must pass a medical ex--
animation before given consent to
try for the eleven. D., It is. expected
the players will all present them
selves for examination on the OPEN
ing day of school. Uniforms and other
equipment will be handed out to the
candidates the first of next week
and should the game with Blackjack
at Red Lake be accepted the team
will at once develop few plays and
devote the. rest of the weeks practice
to the fundamentals Of the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received for the
construction of church for the Trim
ity Lutheran Congregation Of Bemidii
ut the offices of the architects up to
the hour Of 500 p. m. Thursday, Sept
II. 1922. al
Separate bids will be taken upon
the general electrical, plumbing and
heating, all according 20 plans and
specifications of Fisher & Jackson.
A certified check Of S percent OF the
amount of each bid must accompany
same, made payable to J. H. Meier
same to he retained by him in case
bidder fails to enter into contract as
specified.
All bids must be submitted upon
forms submitted by the architects.
J. Fl. MEIER, Treasurer,
Minnesota District of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
FISHER & JACKSON,
Architects and Engineers,
Bemidji, Mimi. (36)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
YEOMAN LODGE PLANS
DANCE NEXT THURSDAY

The first Of. series of dances.
to be given throughout the winter by:
the Brotherhood Of American Yeo-.:
men will be held Thursday evening:
Sept. Il, in the new Moose hall.
The dances given by this order in.
the past year proved to be exceptionl-
ally we'll attended and provided the
public many enjoyable social even:
ings A new price has been set for
these dances, rs cents couple. The
same high quality of music will be,
maintained throughout the season
and good time is assured those who
attend. The public in general is IN
.vited: q:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
|PERSO! AIS
"a s 80 i:s..;i II. ..s.; !: /;

| 2 ..z ggH y p : 8 . r
Mrs. H. d. Kenfield returned to
Cass Lake this morning after visit
ing in Bemidji for a few days at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
.Kenfeld and family. ,.. {
Edward ~Jewett, ITO Park ave-
nue., resumed his duties Wednesday
morning as janitor at !. the city hall
and day driver Of the Are truck, at
ter two weeks vacatioHff b. (
Rudolph NJ. Rice Of PtVmmer ar
rived in Bemidji the first of the week
and has enrolled as a student at the
State: Teachers college, making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Swisher., 49,. ..,. Il 49,
Miss Myrtle V. Berry of Hector,
Mimi, arrived in Bemidji yesterday
to be in readiness to assume her
duties as teacher of seventh and
eighth grade geography, with the be-
ginning of the term next Tuesday. y
Mrs. A. L. Kritta and daughter,
Marie Catherine, who have been
spending the summer at their sum-
mer home at Pennington and visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Utter,
left for her home at Zero, Mont, this
morning. =. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
HALING-HERLINC

Miss Frances Marie Herring Of
Fifth ward and Perry Leroy Haling
were united in marriage Thursday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the Meth
todist parsonage, DR.. G. H. Zentz Of.
ficiating. They were attended by
Miss Valborg E. Josephson and
George w. Rowland. Both young
people are well and favorably known
in Bemidji, Miss e Herring being a
stenographer and Mr.. Haling mems
Der of the Haling- Walker Electric.
company, and their host of friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes. They win make their home
in Bemidii. - /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
:DAuGHERTY INJUNCTION !.
TOCAUSE LEGAL BATTLE
(Contihneo. eroln Papa !

ty injunction in federal court here
as Bert M. Jewell, VIM. H. Johnson
and Martin Ryan, officials directing
the strike, stepped from an eastern
train. Deputy John Graf served notice
of the writ. The strike leaders, af-
ter a week in hiding returned to
Chicago to carry out peace negotia-
tons with eastern railroad executives.
None Of the other heads would dis
cuss the probability of a settlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08

.tionaAy well pleased with the-eRgan-
ization and has words Of praise for
the boys for their performance at
the fair. T.. " y.
Due to the fact that Anoka had
planned for a concert by the band
on its way down to the fair, and de-
spite the fact that none was given
the reception accorded the. band de-
noted hearty welcome, and in re-
turn the saxaphone section will give
a short concert there tomorrow.
morning on its way home. Z:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
ENJOY WIENER ROAST

A number of Bemidji young people
and their guests enjoyed a weiner
roast at the Marin cottage ON Lake
Marquette Thursday evening, Dane
ing was also enjoyed. Those present
included Misses Edla Rudy, Alice
Dean, Josephine Parker, Marguerite
Donovan, Doris McCurdy, King
Spears, Dorothy Wilson, Thelma
Bowers, and Messrs. Roy stapleton,
Harold Morse, Phil ~Denu, Louis
Brown, Ernest Olson, Myron Plum
mer, Charles Reed and John Koors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
FAREWELL PARTY TONIGHT

A farewell party will be given to-
night at 8 o'clock in the basement Of
the Presbyterian church for Mrs.
Howard Jones, who is leaving for
her new home in Wisconsin, All
members and friends Of the church
are invited and urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
CONFIRMATION CLASS TO .
BE ORGANIZED TOMORROW

The confirmation class of the
First Lutheran church for 1929
will be organized tomorrow at l
pm. in the church parlors, Rev. l..
j. Jerdee, pastor of the church an
nounces. Those who should join it
are urged to register at once so they
can get the benefit Of the instruc-
ton from the beginning, Rev. Jerdee
states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
SURPRISE PARTY

About fourteen, friends Of Mrs. c..
H, VanVorhees surprised her at the
home of, Mrs. Maude Hammersley,
GIL IrSihe avenue, last night, where
a pleasant social evening was enjoy
ed, and lunch was served by the self
invited guests. IL yL!j,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
BETHEL LUTHERAN MEMS
SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT

The Mems society Of the Bethel
Lutheran church will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the church. An inter-
esting program will be given, and
will be followed by the serving OF
refreshments, Alfred Moen being,
host. All are invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
ELKS LODGE TO HOLD
.-.-. REGULAR MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the B. P.
o. E. was postponed until tonight at
s O'Clock at the Elks hall, because of
the banquet at Birchmont Beach no.
tel last night. The members are re-
quested to note the change and urged
to attend tonight. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
NABoBs DANCING CLUB
... re- ,,s,E ENJOYS FIRST DANCE

The Nabobs, dancing club of this
city enjoyed it's first dance at the
X. C. Hall Thursday evening. Music
was furnished by three piece Or
chestra and the affair was we'll at
tended. The club plans on giving its
second dance next Thursday night
Dances will follow every two weeks
il is announced. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
BEMEDJI BOYS BAND TO
RETURN HOME SATURDAY
iCont;nneo PROM para i,

q -. Continued From Page IL 4.
stand at the request of Thomas H.
Garfield, secretary of Che fair. =. =,
All during the week the boys
have been playing in what is con-
sidered the most prominent place on
the fair grounds, the Plaza. Mr..
Garfield is reported to be excep-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting OF the /. o..
O.. F. will be held this evening at 8
O'Clock at the Moose hall and all
members are urged to be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Dye Protection.

WHILE the American dye industry is lusty
w youngster it still is less in the
infant class and deserves all possible encourage
ment and protection SO far as conforms with the
anti-monopolstic principles of government.
One need only bark back to the years of war
to realize this. After the German supply was shut
off, and despite creation of special fund for use in
promoting dye manufacture, it many months
product in any wise approximated those qualities as
possessed by the formerly imported supplies. Hose
left weird discoorations upon the limbs and skirts
faded away into toneless drab with a few wash
ings. After the armistice it was proudly asserted
and proved that dyes were very nearly, if not
quite good anything ever sent US from
Germany.
This satisfactory condition of self-sufficiency
should be maintained The possibility of the over
supply again being choked off is more than
remote but developments might arise which would
place us in the announcement position regarding
the indispensable anlines as in 1916. There are
other why American dye works should be
kept fourishing. They readily convertible into
plants for fabricating munitions of modern warfare,
as witness the Transformation of many German
establishments during the world struggle. Also,
there are millions of American capital invested in
the home factories. The German dye-makers are
buster than and, should the bars be let down,
could undersell shores.
So, while the emergency embargo against for
eign dyes too drastic to be incorporated into
the permanent tariff bill now being discussed in
the Senate, high duty is clearly indicated as
needful
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Ihwarting Aid to Austria.

nAN-GERMANISM, the same doctrine and
II practice that precipitated Europe's most rap
dly-progressing country into the throes Of strug-
gle from which she emerged broken and impover-
shed, is still extant and so far as the potentiates
of its advocates permit, as active as up to 1914
The latest unseemly work in which the hands of
the Pan-Cermans have been engaged is an agitation
for the separation of the German districts of b.
hernia from the Republic of Czecho-Slovakia
seriously menaced the operation OF project which
means relief for Austria through loans to be ex-
tended by Czecho-Slovakia and England
1t may be, says the New York Times COM
menting upon the situation, that union with Ger
many would have been the best thing for Austria
from the political point of view.
Economically" says the Times "the benefits Of
union are not so evident and in any case union now
is out of the question The present issue to try to
make Austria self-supporting and serious effort
is being made toward that goal which is not so re-
mote as some of our emotional pessimists seem to
think. Czeeho-Sloyak and British loans have been
promised, aid from Italy and other countries is in
sight Under present conditions this is the only
possible salvation for Austria, and even those who
doubt its practicabty ought to give fair trial
"Yet the movement has almost been wrecked
may yet be wrecked, by the Pan-German party in
Austria party which has only one-eighth of the
seats IN Parliament, but which seems willing to
destroy the whole plan for Austrian restoration for
the sake of its own political dogmas. The chief
complaint of the Pan-Germans is against the accord
of Lany between Austria and Czecho-Slovakias That
provides for arbitration of all differences between
the two states-an item of some importance for the
peace of the Danube; for Czecho-Sloyak loan to
Austria, which is OF the first importance for Aus
trian rehabilitation it is accord between equals
on an equal juridical footing, though one of
them is solvent and the other is But the Pan
Germans have been aroused by Article A. which binds
each state not to tolerate in its territory organiza
tons and agitations directed against the security
and integrity of the other. This is aimed chiefly at
the Pan-Cermsn organizations of Vienna, which
continually work for the detachment of the German
districts of Bohemia from the Czecho-Sovak Re-
public. 1t does not prohibit any sort of German
language society, or literary club any other
ganzation which tries to maintain German cul-
tural ties with the Germans of Bohemia its only
object is the stopping of political agitation for a
Bohemian secessionst revolutionx
One might think the Pan-Cermans of Austria
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
A Coyote Uprising.

THAT pest of the plains, the coyote, despiscd by
i settlers since first the prairie schooners
rocked their way into the Golden West, according
to the Department of Agriculture has appeared in
most maleic aspect for the second time in seven
years. An outbreak of rabies raging in the Eastern
part of the State of Washington is attributed d.
rectly to the little brother of the wolf.
Appearing among coyotes in a very vrulent form
last August, the disease spread over five counties
People attacked in their doorways by the
maddened beasts and the very streets of the town
were not safe, Livestock bitten, necessitating
destruction and worst of all, trusted dogs fell vic
tins to the toxin the coyotes teeth biting own
ers and their children.
The resources of the Agriculture Department
its readiness to serve we'll illustrated by this
contingency. The force of hunters employed CO.
operatively by the Federal and State Departments
of Agriculture were dispatched Immediately to the
localities where the disease occurred, working with
State and county health officers in the effort to check
the plague. So far nearly 1000 coyotes have been
killed, long trap and poison lines having been
/ established Despite these activities continue
to and it is feared that the epizooty may
spread into other States Such was the case with
the disastrous outbreak of 1915 which scourge
in five Western commonwealth At that time g.
100 persons were bitten and ffty-nne died.
All efforts to eradicate the coyote have been
in vain. 1t was necessary to establish reservations
in order that bear, deer and buffalo might be-
come extinct and wolves are becoming rarcr on the
ranging grounds which they infested. All wild
life, the coyote apparently shrinks into itself
when appears and settles. 1t is this beast,
marvclousy fast of foot, so cowardly that he viz
tIally stands and fights and usually so escapes
his enemies that fourishes where the lordy grizzly
and courageous buffalo have been pushed back to
the limits of existence.
The present outbreak of rabies may spell the
coyotes doom through determined efforts on the
part of all States where it is found in numbers to
destroy the breed and prevent the coming of an
other miniature reign of terror.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

to the United States.
This arrangement can no longer
be used" he said. America can
no longer expect cash for her ex-
ports to England. other methods
of payment now will have to be
worked out"
He suggested several methods by
which the Conditions now stran-
Cling trade" might be relieved. One
OF these was reciprocal trading
payment for goods shipped to Eng
land by English goods returned
from England tc the United States.
Another was British services, such
as Insurance and the use of Eng
lish ships y-American traders.
Conditions facing England and
the United States are Identical" he
continued. Each will have to de-
eide its own policy. Britain has
been Americas best customer in the
past. The question for America to
decide is whether she wants to open
the country for trade or throw up
q barrier"
Sir Auckland stated that II was
not for him to offer any solutions,
but that he would like to sugges,
what might be DONE"
II wish, however, to impress upon
this country that the issue is i'm
portant," he declared. THE peak
of American trade with the British
Empire has been reached"
Sir Auckland declared mat IS per
cent OF American trade had. in
the past eight years, come from
England. Scotland and Ireland
alone.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
A Brotherly Lecture to an
"Ex-Buck."

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
noticed letter from an ex-buck
in your paper and 1 think that i
must say a few things about some
of the things that he mentioned.
From the tone of his letter l gather
that he is under the impression
that he got a raw deal and there
fore is knocking at everything in
general.
Now he admits that he was trans
ferred from one outfit to another
and finally landed in the c. w. S.
(Come With a Shovel Brigade). AS
/ Vas an instructor and familiar
with the doings and transfers
must say that the kind that was
transferred was the kind that could
not fill the bill where they were
and finally drifted and reached their
level in the shovel brigade. Now
he also takes a slam at the shave
tails" Let me say here that 1 came
into contact with many of them
and they were 100 per cent Ameri-
cans and most of them did fine and
they did not strow cigarette butts
around either. At least they kept
out of the c. w. s. and that is more
than our disgruntled brother did.
ANo" ~ hiC WI SVhf OiON"Sh'
surely must be off your track when
you take a slam at our prewar and
wartime craftsmanship, for we will
have to wait a long time to find
better. Now in regard to ten bat
talions of officers and two second
class bucks, let me tell you. brother,
we have several thousand bucks,
not second class. either, who did
their bit and were not in the c.
w. S. and are real Americans and
who are satisfied with our wartime
craftsmanship and the way that the
war was conducted and the bust
ness of our government, and are
still satisfied with the way things
are being run and ready to do what
they are told to and in a way that
would be a credit to whoever sent
us to do 1t.
Brother, you should go to Russia
and then you would be right at
home. and I am sure that the Boil
sheviks have a nice little c. w. s.
and you could reach your level and
have all YOU pleased and 1t would
not be offensive to real Americans.
Let me add just a few words
about the all-important question
of a bonus. If we must have one
at all (and IL seems that we musO
give us a paid-up insurance and We
will be tickled to death. After
having talked to many of the boys
that seems to be what they want
and there is no, doubt but 1t being
the best for US in the long run.
In conclusion we face the hard
est job this summer that we have
ever faced; that is iustructing the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
New Parking Rules.

ANOTHER step towards the solution of a
~ vexed municipal problem is to be taken
= with the PRONUNCIATION of modified parking
regulations by the District Commissioners Regu-
latlons most of which were recommended by a
special committee of citizens appointed in December
have been approved in principle by the city heads
and probably will become effective in from six
weeks to two months.
In the past few years amendments to traffic
rules as regards parking have mostly been in the
interest OF drivers. The present changes, however,
are destined in the main to benefit the public
Deposit of machines in what is designated the
congestcd area is to be limited to thirty minutes
and this area is to be increased southwark to take
IN the blocks bounded on the north and south by
Pennsylvania and D street and on the East
and West by Twelfth and Fifteenth streets Park
ing hours in this section are to run from a. M to
p. m except on Sundays or holidays. Alley park
ing except to deliver receive merchandise is to
be abolished.
But more important, center parking in the con-
Gested section, excluding only three locations will
be prohibited, and arc not to be placed within
twenty feet OF interesting street nor closer to-
gether than thirty feet in the center of blocks more
than 200 feet long. Center parking is dangerous
nuisance to the public any highway and to
pedestrians, street motormcn and drivers as well
where tracks run.
The changes well conceived and should re-
duce accidents and Inconvenience. 1t remains to
bring about more permanent solution of the mat
ter by establishing municipal garages, probably
necessarily subterrancan. 1t has been suggested
that such depot be placed under Franklin Square.
Doubtless this would not be accomplished without
strenuous opposition the part of property own
ers in the vicinity, would the uxtaposition of
the Franklin School-as long as it remains in its
present position-inelinc the Commissioners to ap-
prove such move. But greater cities than Wash
ington have found the underground municipal
garage the final recourse to unscrambe downtown
traffic and the Capital must come to it sooner or
later unless some better alternative presents itself
And this appears, unlikely. ::
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

would be more concerned with the fate Of their own
country than with the rescue, of German Be-
hemians. whose economic condition is considerably
better than that of Germans in either Austria or
the Reich. and who have all the political rights Of
other Czecho-SIovak citizens together with un-
usually extensive cultural autonomy But Pam
German doctrines come first with the Pan Germans.
Chancellor Schober, who signed the Lany accord
and who has been doing his best to Austria,
was on the point of resignation day or two ago,
when the British representative interfered with the
warning that the downfall of Schober meant that
British help would be withheld from-a state which
apparently does not want to be helped. This has
strengthened Schober for the moment, but the Pan
Germans apparently keeping up the fight If
they succeed, the world ought to know exactly who
is responsible for 'strangling' Austria"