davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Hopper Retire FIu5 Cigars smoke
like two for 25c but sell for two for
15c ADV. 292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
salvation

Salvation Army. besileS piV-
cram, Of spirit work and meetings,
1874 families and hospital cases
were visited. 39.25O pounds Of coal.
ISIS garments. 241 pair of suits
given away. SOS meals served; Is
persons received transportation; 122
transients were given beds and ~
were found emDloym Three
men were found wives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night viii clean your bowels right
BY morning all the constipation poi
son and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! Cascarets will not sick
en- you-they physic fully, but never
grippe or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10c
boxes. also % and so cent sizes. Any
drugstore. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
suOP1IAv MURDERED

I.OGANSPORT Ind oct 25-
Michael PopleIa. age 50. Chicago.
an eupIoye OF the Pennsylvania
shons here. was found dead IN a
coal nile this morning HIS face
,vas bodIv battered Pop.ela had
been working IN place OF striking
sb1pr,sn. Police are investigating
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
STANTON CONSIDERED 3 7,
SENATORIAL MATERIAL
Opinion Is That Judge May Be
Nominated BY Democrats
! IF He Will Take It
Daily Pioneer State Capitol News

Daily Pioneer State Capitol News
bureau. b, M
st. Paul, March 23-If he vii. tai:c
II, Judge C. w. Stanton Of Bamldji
can have the democratic. noini!.sticl
FOR United States senator.
/; This was the assertion Of one q
the best known democrats in the stHtt
made today in the lobby of tn" ST
Francis hotel. Howard F.verc*s
chairman of the state democratic cen.
trail committee, heard the remark ana
nodded assent. s.t
Not only could Judge Stanton have
the nomination but some strong G.
forts may be made TO make him saHt
|iti It is true that the democrats loot
with favor upon l.. l.. Brown, enc Wi
mona attorney and once ,canGldar,
tor congress against the late Ja'rp:
a. Tawney, but they have no a:sur'
|ance that L. L, will consider it. =
Neither have they that Judge Stan
ton would care to take up the burden
Of attempting to dislodae Sena' Oh
Frank B. Kellogg, or whoever the
republicans may have up tor az
didate. : - f.. g.:
The democratic chieftans admit
that it will take some tall argument,
to get Judge Stanton into the -a.r
especially in view of the fact 'ws the
judge comes up for re-electlcA 'n:S
fall for another six year term ON tEe
bench Of the fifteenth district. 8,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
PLENTY OF RESERVES
FOR PADUC CRUISE

The u. S. S. Paducah, which is 500:
to pc brought to- Duluth for use as q
training ship for naval reservists 9:
this district, will have plenty of avail
able men to bring the ship from PoTt:'
mouth to the Minnesota port accord:
ing to word brought back here, by Ea;l
Al. Barker, who returned yesterday
afternoon after an extended tllr
throuRhout the east. Mr.. Barker rt::
ports that already 800 Applicant. Il:
have been entered to make CHS cru &
and that only $50 men will be re
quired. { n.
IN company with Capt. Guy Easor
and Lieutenant Commander FREQ
Engels Of Duluth, Mr.. Barker went le
Washington, p. G. where he atlcnd
ed q session Of the reserve force Off
GERS, at which session such notab'ts
as Admirals Koontz, Cole and LsS,
mer, secretary and assistant seer s.::SS
Of the Navy, DENLY and Roosevelt
and the; heads Of the various depsrt-
ments of the navy. Representative
Harold Knutson Of the sixth district
OF Minnesota also was present.
From there the party went to Pol i
smouth where the Paducah is now De
ing put into condition to be brougE;
tot Duluth. Lieutenant Bishop Of Y
luth and ;16 shipskeepers represent
this district while this preparatory
work is being done. From Ports
mouth, the party returned to Dulrsh
by way Of Boston and Chicago: Mr.
Barker reports a very enjoyable TRIP
throughout. ..s. r \ Z. 5s..,S, !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
YOUNG FARMER BURNS 4.
MEETS CURTIS TONIGHT

@ Minneapolis wrestling fans are t.
be favored this evening with an on
portunity to witness a former h,.'r
neapolis favorite when L. G.. Cuts oi
Bemidii meets ~ Dung Fan me + burr =
OF Marshal ltown, Iowa at TIE Gaye,y
stheater. Curtis received word Is fc~
days ago; that he was wanted to to!;s
part on the Gayety program tonight
and he Immediately left Tor Minat;:-
polls, not knowing whom he was 70
ing to meet. Ky
Johnny Meyers Of Chicago will
meet Bobby Bylund of Minneapolis
as the headline match Of this even
ing's program. It will: be tremenlber-
ed that Curtis easily defeated Bylund
here a. short time ago, when Byi;:.' 4
substituted for Joe Carr Curtis IS
scheduled to meet Johnny Meyers at
the Gaytey theater3 next Thursday
evening in headline match.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
Elk VOLLEY BALL TEAM
DEFEATS MOOSE OUTFIT

AS an incentive toward the intro
duction of the game into the Berslid ]
schools, the volleys bali teams ~ tie
Elks and Moose lodges met IN two
interesting games at the new arn,ol
last evening as preliminary to y.
State Teacher College Bemidji high
school basketball game
In the first game the Elks 7tea'd
won by sccSe Of II to Is, and Tire
second game was won by the Eiks
by score of 13 to j 5. Both games
proved very interesting and, bssiies
being something out Of the ordinary
in the line Of public entertainment,
met with the hearty approval 81 lie
fans. The Elks have number Of tas..
players who have been developed der
ing the past winter Tie Moose have
only recently organized such u team
but much interest is being show |. III
the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
=BEMIDJl GAS COMPANY
HAS BUILDING PROGRAM
Further Reduction in Rate.
and Extension Of Mains
Is Present Plan

The Bemidji Gas Company, an en-.
|tirely 4; home -owned company, nov
makes the more or less startling an
|nounc enient Of further reductions IN
gas consumption rates and outlines =
building program with 9 vieY,9t p!ac,
ing gas in every home in Behidji and
the possibility Of extending the Gus
mains out to Grand Forks Bay and
Lamoure. t::=sS
81. L. George, head Of the Gas COIN
[pany, advises that his plans include a
thorough canvass Of the residents Ct
the city in order that gas consumr-
ton may be increased, thereby lower
ing the present gas rate. IA
This will be the third voluntary cut
in gas rates since the city council c.
tablished or permitted the compan, ia
increase it's rates about two years ago,
when labor and material was at its
peak. b. g;
The news will not only be welcome
to the present users Of gas, but should
strongly encourage the people of tn.
city to connect up their homes in the
early spring with the present gas
mains. 49, !:
I It is planned to lay extensions ac-
cross the Great Northern tracks where
a large number Of people have already
signifed their intention of putting in
gas as soon as the mains are laid. In
addition to the above, mains may be
extended on the west side Of Irvine
avenue and out to- the summer cot
stages along the Birchmont road. &.
I The capacity of the present plant
can be doubled without very much I'd
ditional expenditure and give the con-
sumers the best kind of continuous SCI
vice. This will insure permanent
plant for Bemidji and permit them to
operate at a small profit instead Of
continuing at a less as has been tns:
case for the past two years,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
.CLEE CLUBS WILL GIVE. !. = 7
CONCERT ON MARCH 81

4 - 81 y u
Music lovers are assured a fine
program when the. boys and gi,ls'
glee clubs of the high school give
their annual concert at the Metaodist
church Friday evening, March 81, at
Is o'clock. These two organizations
will be assisted by the high school or
chestra. '' .@-s@ "5 =fls&'
Under the direction of Miss Mar "
Fibigar, the glee clubs and the orchcs-
ira have become among the features
Of the Bemidji school, and all those
who have heard these organizations
before, know that the program for this
concert will be worthy of a large T.
tendance.
Spring vacation for the Bemidii
school begins March 81 and the pro
gram is being completed as rapidly al;
possible so that the concert nhay be
given en- this date,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
Farm Bureau and Creameli e.
Win Fight to Do Away
With Freight Increases
EXTRA EXPENSE WOULD
HAVE BEEN IL PER CENT
Blocking of Increase Means
$500, 900 to Dairy Farmers :
This Year Alone

Prompt action by organized farm
ers has saved the cooperative cream
cries of the state more than $500 900
this year, by forestalling an increase
in freight rates on dairy products.
Railroads serving this territory
proposed to make shippers of perish
able products pay the cost of icing,
when shipments are in less than car
load lots, according: to information
from the state farm bureau office. 1t
is estimated that this extra expense
would have increased the cost OF
marketing the states dairy products
by .aboutS12 per cent. ys$
Minnesota produces l39,0O0,O0O
pounds of butter every year. 1t IS
estimated that 80 per cent OF the bu.'
ter produced in the state is market
ed on the big terminal markets Of .he
east, and that the. average freight
rate is 2 " cents pound on less-tha n
car lots. On this basis, the co-oper,.-
tive creameries of Minnesota pay tn.
railroads $l,700,S92 every year for
transporting butter in less than car
load lots. An increase of y per cent
would have meant adding $204, 900 a
wear to the expenses OF the coop :
ative creameriess A hearing was cid
in Chicago before a group Of railro- d
executives early this month. Rep
lresentatives Of two of the biggesi
farm organizations in Minnesota were
on hand to defend the interests 81
,the dairy farmers. n. B. Nickerson
lpresident of the Minnesota Cooper.
alive creameries association, Inc.
spoke on behalf Of the 800 co-opera'
Tive creameries which have organized
1.-THE new state marketing agency, ant
E.. B. Heaton, director Of dairy mar.
jketing, and o. w. Sandberg, traffic
expert Of the American Farm Blu.
reau federation, represented the farm
bureau. They bitterly opposed any
increase in transportation costs, de-
claring that an increase now is aD-
solutely unjust and unwarrantcd.
Throwing the cost Of refrigeration
charges on the shippers, they said,
would force the cooperative cream
cries Of Minnesota to pay 100000 a
year more to ship their bu tier to re
market. W..
The practical value Of farm ~
carnations was demonstrated this
week, when the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation received telegram
from its national organization, stat
ing that the railroads committee had
decided to abandon the proposed ~
crease, at least for the present
Gwen If this proposed increase IS
revived and put into effect in 1913,
the fact that it has been blocked at
the present time means 100000 to
Minnesota dairy farmers this year"
A. j. Mcclure, manager Of the cream
cries association, said. &"That one
case saved more money for the farm.
ers of the state than the total; cost of
operating both the creameries> associa-
ton and the farm bureau the entire
year," .~"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
.BEkIDI MUSICAL ART
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW
Student Section viii Present
Exceptionally Interesting
Program for Club

The program committee of LIS
Bemidii Musical Art club. lis to pe
congratulated for the excellent nun
Der secured for the next meeting OF
the club to, be held at the rooms %
the Civic ana Commerce association
Friday afternoon, March 3D. All
members are urged to be present tr
enjoy the program arranged.
Attention is particularly called 10
the fact that any resident Of the :ts
is made welcome at the club meetings
upon payment of the small ads,is-
sion fee Of 25 cents. Out of t,wn
visitors are admitted without chacec
Guests do not need invitations sroc;
individual members in order to attent
the, meetings. The club extsi..I3 ur
invitation to all friends interested il,
the progress and development o. M.
steal art in this city.
The future of the club depends
upon the interest and activity a.ioaa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
! STATE TEACHERS AGAIN
Teachers Fail to Overcome Big
Lead Gained BY High School
i and Lose Game, % to ~

| After piling up big lead in the
first period. the Bemidn high schoo
basketball outfit won its second garc
against the State Teachers co:tSt
squad ut the new armory last n'ri':
BY % score Of 20 to %. In the second
period the teachers came back stloht-
er and took the half by q score o. IL
Ito 10, but this count failed to orc
come the big lead established by The
high school in the first period, the
score for which was 20 to 2. Last
Thursday evening, the high school De
Heated the teachers by score OF ~
Ito 10, after the teachers had won, tie
| first period, 16 to 8. .y.,...s. ,:,..<
The high school boys played in top
notch style throughout while ,tac
TEACHERS were apparently far below
| their usual Standard, especially IN tnc
first period Time anG again he
lteach HRS missed easy throws while W.
high school boys connected ,regAi":ly
with the basket from all angles, fE9p
In the. second period a numbeT 81
substitutions were made on the hlgE
school team and this fact is largely
accountable for the, score Of the ser
ond period. The teachers played he
same lineup throughout. |s Ii,
Davis. right forward, led the s"nr.
ling for the high school although nc
played only the first and part OF the
second half, scoring six field basket
in The first period Neuman, left Tor.
ward, came close second with fonl
field goals, three in the first period
| Doe, who substituted for Neursn
when Neuman went to center fof
Henry, scored two field goals. Snlts i
right guard. scored one field goal, Is
| did Cline who substituted for Boycc
left guard, in the latter part OF tic
CONTINUED on page 81 i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
.Officers to Be Elected Next
Tuesday at Special Meet
Of Executive Board
PLANS FOR YEAR NOT
DEFINITELY DECIDED
Land Clearing Manager Will
Be Selected at Meeting
Here Next Tuesday

The annual meeting OF the bctlFs.'
| mi County Land Clearing association
Twas held Wednesday afternoon, fol.
ling the MONDAY meeting Ct the Clv:t
land Commerce association, with 4 fam
sized attendance Under revision 81
the bylaws g directors instead CT Z
were elected to serve as the executive
board, but due to the fact chat many
| Of the directors were not present, OF,
ficers for the ensuing year nave:as vel
mot been elected.
Aaspecial meeting Of the directors
lis to be held Tuesday, MARCH, 20, a.
which time the oganlzatioll wall Us
tcompleted and officers e1ectea. IEt
question Of securing land clearln.
manager for the county this season
| will also be decided upon at that scs'
sion. Tree applications are noN' ac:na
given serious cons; deratlon an! on;
Of the three applicants will probably
be selected to serve IN this csp1c;.y
A total Of 2O4aprlicatons have tceI
made for the position.
No definite plans for the lam: clc"r.
{ ing campaign this season have MS yet
been formed but It has bee.,: agreed
upon that some form OF Stunt day
will, be held with up-to-the-minrte de
lmonstratons Of the latest land clear
ling material, new forms Cf dynamit'
ling and brushing. f
The organization Of land clearlns
clubs is to receive as muck attention
this year and such clubs will be en-
|couragedy in every community. Al
prospective land clearers are urged 5Gy
County Agent Dvoracek to pl;cn tfsi'
lorders for dynamite or other ex.,lo
tsives as soon as the frost is out of tn.
ground this; spring. Orders at the pres
| ent are coming in very slowly, iIr
Dyoracek reports, but it is expe :::et
THAT within the next several day.
many more orders win he entered TO.
Immediate delivery. M B
Harry S. Funston Of the 500 'iEt
gave an interesting and instruc
I've talk on the new home-seeker rates
and on the general subject Of settlers
and how to care for them. Malh.l
Thompson of the Duluth Experiment
al station, gave general talk on lanJ
clearing. sd. q, s:--t Z.
The new board of directors consists
Of f. r. Duxbury, Charles Carter, Ray
Buor of Blackjack, and C.. w. War
field Of this city, representing; the bias
mess interests; William Lennon o!
Kelliher, representing the County
commissioners; A. E. Whiting. 4
Blackjack, j. j. McCurdy and Thomls
Porte of Bemidji; and E. E. SchuiEe
Of Tenstrike, representing the farm
bureau. Ft.s NJ. ia a. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
BASEBALL TEAM TO TRAVEL !
TO GAMES ON MOTORCYCLE

"A Baseball team is now being on
ganized among the local motorcycs,
riders end will be known as the Tar
ley-Davidson team. This outfit plan
to play the majority Of its games Iii
of town, making the trips by mot or'
cycle. Although the lineup has 'ro'
as yet been definitely announced
Manager o. Fl. Stahl states that il
will include some Of the fastest a,ea-
teur players Of the city, several 81
whom have made enviable Records
in the past. -, =
The first few games will probah':
be played here since trips by motor
cycle can be made much more easily
later in the season after the roads
ere in first-class condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE IS :,
REPORTED SUNK TODAY
(By United Prsss)

London, March 23--The British
submarine HAP sank off Gibraltal
following collision and all HAMS
were drowned, according to req TT
from Gibraltar.
The British admiralty stated the
HAP carried a crew Of three officers
and twenty men. No official con; r
nation Of the reported sinking has
been received, The submarine is said
to have sank when she collided with
a destroyer. ~. H.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
PARTS Of SIX STATES :. y. =.
ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE
(Ry United Prossl

h St Louis, No, March 23-PartS OF
six states were rocked today by earSh
quake tremors, according to the ST.
Louis observatory. 49,.
& States affected were southern Ian
OILS, southeast Missouri, southern InGl-
ana, western Connecticut, norrhcl u
Arkansas and. northern Tennes &c
The first shock was the most seve%e
according to the seismograph here ~
4:30 P. NJ. A slight tremor was r.
ported at 4:37, 4:39 and S:22. Ar
Southeast Missouri and so1vhern Him.
DIS the shock was very pronounrqu
although no damage was reported
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
A. F.. & A. MASONS CONFER
Z SECOND DEGREE ON Ola IS

Benidji lodge No. 233, A. F. & A.
Masons, met in special com nunlca":c.
at the Masonic hall last evening M
conferred second degree work on a
class Of candidates. There "as Il
fair-sized attendance. The next mee' ,
inc of the order will be, held nc4-
WI dnesday evening and large al
tendance is urged. .,..,., ..t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
SECTIONAL EDITORIAL & ..i.
- ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

Williston, N. d. March 23-Edifars
lin northwestern North Dakota hssSe
|orEanized: q sectional editorial assoc
|iation Of which +. E. Farrell Of Gran
vile is president. The summer mct:s-
ling will be, held at Lake Metigoske
or Williston. Il ss;;s ~ ss.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
NORTHWESTERN DAKOTA is
AFTER INCOMING SETTLERS
Dy United .Prsssl

J. WILLISTON, N. D., March e. -
One hundred thousand more settlers
for Northwestern North Dakota ir the
aim of a newly formed development
association Of which f. P. Bergman
of this city is president. S/E-.WHst.
dahl, also of Williston, is secretary.
The promotion Of better farming IS
also an aim. T.: '--s -'~--s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA :,
EDUCATORS IN CONVENTION

WINONA, Mimi, March 23-The
annual convention Of tine southeast
ern Minnesota Educational assocla-
Lion opens here today. Teachers from
practically every town in. this section
Of the state are expected to attend
The conference which viii last three
days. 4. .
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-10-18
ELKO COUNTY RANCHER
no LOCATE IN VALLEY

l. E. Hall reports the sale last
week of twenty acre tract of the
Z. +. Morris place west of town to
Fred Wood, of Elko county. Mr..
Wood visited the project early last
summer and decided that he would
like to locate here but was not in a
position to make move at that
time. He returned to the valley last
week with his wife and baby girl
leaving again for Elko county as
soon as he had made deal for the
twenty acres. AS soon as he has
closed his affairs in the western part
of the state he will build on his new
location and will locate here.
Another deal which was closed
last week through the firm of Hall
& Russell was eighty acres on the
highway six miles west of town sold
by OFT Heizer to L. Hunter. Mr..
Hunter came to this locality from
Arizona some time ago and is inter-
ested In truck and diversified farm
ing.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-10-18
SHOULD NATIONS PAY THEIR
DEBTS?

The United States is among the
countries of the world flooded with
German marks that were bought on
the optimistic speculative theory
that Germany would redeem It's shin
plaster currency. In old Austria Wis
itors have to carry along trailer"
in order to transport enough of the
native currency to pay their hotel
bills and other expenses. Czecho-
slovakia may be hard word to
spell, but II is one of the very few
European nations that maintains its
currency at par.
The rates of foreign exchange, al
ways bad In Europe, are at the pres
ent time all shot to pieces. In the
language of the United States high
discounts in the rate OF exchanging
money represents low financial NOR
ale in the country that shaves its
own paper. An individual or a cor
poration that would insist on deduct
ing twenty, thirty, or even ninety
cents from every account when pre-
sented for payment would be called
q dead-beat, or handed some similar
epithet. But we are told to be more
charitable in discussing the fact that
the government OF the United States
has borrowed eleven billions of dol
lars from the people of our country
and turned 1t over to European coun-
tries that are now asking that the
debts be voided. II this is done our
own people will have to replace the
money by some form of taxation,
for the carrying on of our public af-
fairs; and no matter how invisible
this taxation system may be, or how
harmless-the fact remains that
Americans will have to make up the
eleven billions unless the Europeans
pay their honest debts. And the
worst of II is that having endorsed
all this European paper the Europ-
cans are inviting us to settle the ac-
count at "the bank" Who that has
endorsed notes promiscuously for
friends has not cursed his ill-luck
for just such reasons?
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-10-18
ONE THOUSAND COWS In
HERD TESTING ASSOCIATION
BY l.. E. Cline, Agriculturist

BY l.. K. Cline, Agricultural
One of the best indications of
progress of the dairy industry on
the Newlands Project is the readi-
ness with which the dairymen of this
valley are taking up definite herd
testing work. II we have as bene-
ficial results here from this effort to
improve our dairy herds as have
been secured elsewhere by the same
means, one years results should see
an increased efficiency of 25 per
cent. The fact that the districts
with the highest average producing
herds of the west have maintained
herd testing associations continu-
ously for a number of years, is SUI
ficient proof that this is one of the
surest means of putting our dairy
industry on an attractive and prof
table basis.
There is some prospect that the
dairy cattle entered in the associa-
tion will surpass the 1900 mark be-
fore the end of this testing month.
This will make our association one
of the big dairy herd improvement
associations in the west and Will
attract to our valley much attention
from dairy interests in general.
The "all-work" and "no-pay" COW
must go.