davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Out of Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross as an
evangelist of better health has looked
Its problem square in the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to II In
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War.
and conscientiously applied It's activI-
ties to correction forms a vivid chap
ter In the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically. nursing Is
a basic work for the Red Cross. In Its
public health nursing service, in in
%struction In home hygiene and care OF
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health cen
ters, the American Red Cross Is ap-
plying effeetually the lessons learned
healthier, stronger and better nour-
ished %citizenry.
The task of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the 1,240 nursing sery-
Ices now operating throughout the
country %instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the posslbill-
ties of human betterment and the great
benefits of enlightenment.
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters. and several
hundred services so convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness hat they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $4,000 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered lao, 900, and In six
months 1,250.0O0 school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina-
ton by physicians. In rural commu
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands of converts to approved methods
OF disease prevention.
In home hygiene and are Of the sick
instruction, which fits the student in
methods of proper care where illness Is
not so serious as to require profess
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1854 classes during the last year.
enrolled 1856 instructors. 93,44S stu
dents and issued 1855 certificates.
On June 80, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1,199 classes, with a total of
81, 523 children and 1850 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seyenty-eight food selection
classes graduated 1873 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 3S,I51
health lectures for large audiences ev-
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
invents "ldeal' Explosive.

A Minnesota inventor has COM
pounded an explosive which has dem
onstrated remarkable qualities In re-
cent experiments. While appearing to
have great disruptlve powers II closely
confined. as in a shell or drill hole, 1t
a be exploded only by means OF a
blasting cap or electric detonator. II
is reported to give Off no noxious
fumes. that It will not explode when
heated TO 212 degrees Fahrenheit, that
II will not freeze, aud that 1t cannot
be accidentally exploded by shock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields

In lnsular possessions of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri-
can Rel Cross scored heavy gains dur
ing the last year, passing the pre-
vious membership high mark of 1913
by 4.26i and advancing the figure TO
156.40s. The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1891 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125,
with the C~onstantinople Chapter re.
porting CO.. a gain Of 33 members.
China was 1,1S2 members. a gain of
500; the little Virgin Islands have
1000, while the Dominican Republic
with 1921 advanced from its previous
high mark by 1,423 new members.
Haiti, organized in 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports
354, a gain of 1927 in n year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 40 foreign
lands and its Junior membership out
side ofSthe United States is close TO
100000.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Sea Lions Inyad. a LIahthouse.

The keeper of Brides island light,
below Cape Flattery. has appealed to
the federal authorities in Tacoma for
weapons and help. No sooner does he
open his door than sea lions force
their way into the house and make
free with his possessions. At night
they surround the place, barking for
admittance, until sleep is impossible.
One big fellow amuses himself by
climbing the exterior steps to the
light, TO plunge h%eadlong into the sea.
To kill one would only attract more.
for the smell Of putrefying meat Is
an irresistible attraction.-Seientific
American.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
OF INTEREST TO
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

A bit of butter added to the Icing
will enhance its flavor.
There are lace petticoat rufies In
the shops all ready to sew on a
muslin foundation.
Organdle makes a very attractive
pillow cover for a young girls room.
Use two shades of %organdie.
Sausage and parsnips 20 well to-
gether. Around a center OF fried
parsnlps arrange a border Of small
sausages.
A tough chicken can be made as
tender as a young one by steaming
for three hours before roasting or
frying.
A frame on which to allow cakes
to cool, after baking, can be made
from mosquito netting nailed onto a
square made from four pieces Of
wood.
When making a pudding or cake
with n wooden spoon. beat the mix
ture with the back Of the spoon. II
is fnr easier, and becomes beautifully
light in half the usual time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Nv. h4~saQ
HAS RULED FROM BEGINNING
That Japanese Royal Family Has No
Name 10 Proof Of Assertion Long
Put Forward.

In the peaceful and isolated COM
munity 1t Is probable that at first no
family had any special line Of occupa-
tion to follow. 1t was when the com
munity had made some progress that
division of labor was introduced. 1t is
clear from many myths that family
names In Japan were taken from the
occupations followed. When many
families came to follow the same oc-
cupation then the necessity arose for
giving distinctive names to the diff
ferent families. OF the ruling family,
however. there was only one. and as Ii
had no occupation as other families
did 1t had no name. Nor was there
any occasion for giving 1t a distinctive
name: Ii sufficed to call IL by an hon
oriic name. 1t was and is only when
a member OF the imperial family sets
up a branch family that a distinctive
lame is given.
Japan furnishes the solitary in
stance where the ruling family has no
family name. In England, Italy, Hol-
land and other countries those who
already had family names acquired in
fiuence and assembled to the throne.
That the japanese ruling family has
no name is a clear proof of the con-
tention that japan has been ruled by
the same family from the beginning.
Had there been any revolution at any
time in the history of Japan~-that is
to say, had the first ruling family
been supplanted by another-the pres
ent imperial house would have a name
of its own.-Chicago Journal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19

The dressing is not only improved in
color and flavor. but Its food value Is
increased.
Green Pea Soup.-Take one pint of
green peas, a quart of stock, six small
onions, q small bunch of mint, a bunch
of parsley, a large handful Of spinach,
two ta~blespoonfuls of butter and a
~teaspoonful of salt. Wash the spinach,
parsley, and mint, add the peas and
salt to the stock with the other yege-
tables and cook until soft. Put all
through a sieve and reheat. Season
with butter and salt and serve hot.
Pea Souffle.-Cook a pint of peas
until soft, put them through a sieve.
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, a
pint of milk and tie yolks of three
eggs. Season with salt and pepper and
fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Pour
into a buttered dish and bake twenty
minutes.
Salmon and Pea salad.-Flake q can
of salmon. removing the skin and
bones. Take an equal amount of
cooked peas and mix well with the
m Serve on lettuce with q
boiled dressing with a sour pickle
chopped In bits.
Combination saiad.-Take one cup
full of peanuts cut in bits, two cupfuls
Of peas, one-half cupful Of olives
minced. a bit Of onion and a mayon-
naise dressing to serve on lettuce.
Seasonings of salt and cayenne may
be added to taste.
Peas and Peppers.-Take the tops
from six peppers. remove the seeds
ana soak In a strong brine over night.
Moisten with liquor from a can Of
peas. fill the shells with one-half cupful
OF minced meat. one cupful OF peas,
one-half cupful of bread crumbs, q
little onion Juice. salt and pepper to
taste. Bake until the peppers are
tender.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
USE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Useful in Supplying Mineral Sub
stances and Bulk In Diet Without
Increasing Protein.

Vegetables and fruits, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
are useful in supplying mineral sub
stances and bulk In the diet without
Increasing protein and fuel. Practical
~ all OF them are rich sources OF n
or more yltamlnes. The green-leaf
vegetables are believed to be especial
ly valuable sources of vitamine A, and
oranges, lemons and tomatoes OF Vita
mine c.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19

Dredge the meat In -four and brown
In fat; add the string beans, onions.
n tomatoes season with salt add
water enough to cover; and cook slow
~ until the meat Is tender.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Helm to Help Others

You can't give until 1t hurts"-for
wing an American dollar to join the
american Red, Cross helps you to help
,thers who are hurt and who need re
iet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19

they X e b q
place of meat In
the diet.
One may have
a e n boiled
dressing by add
ing a cupful of
pea s sifte d
through q sieve,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Hbe MHEN
10. 1922. Western Newspaper Union,

It's fun to dare in the face of despair.
when the last lone chance seems
one,
And to see hope rise In the angry
skies like a promise of rosy dawn;
For vIctory's sweet when 1t crowns
defeat. and you learn this much
Is true:
It's fun to fight when you know you're
right. and your heart Is In 1t. too.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
WAYS WITH PEAS

Peas are one of our most nourishing
vegetables; belonging to the proteins
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19

Put the meat, rice, and onions
through a meat grinder; season with
salt, pepper, and chopped parsley fry
In a frying pan for 10 minutes, stirring
constantly. Wash the tomatoes; cut
a thin slice from the stem end, leav.
Ing a little Of the skin for a hinge; re-
move the seeds and pulp; and fll with
the meat mixture. Bake these In a
pan for 20 minutes; lift out of the pan
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Turkish Stuffed Tomatoes.

" Id. raw mutton. Salt,
: ta~blespoonfuls of Chopped parsley.
cooked. rice. IL smooth, round
2 onions. tomatoes.
Pepper.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Stew Syrian style.

2 oupfuls of meat 2 onions.
cut into small 2 cupfuls OF toma-
cubes. toes.
2 cupfuis OF string Flour.
beans. Salt.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Eggplant and Mutton Pie.

Put equal amounts Of sliced egg
nlant and chopped mutton or lam
ned In Its own fat, together In al
ternate layers in a baking pan. cove
with water and bake until wei
Drowned. Some prefer the addition of
little tomato juice or a few slice
tomatoes.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
CORRESPONDENCE
SURREY

SURREY
Miss Laura Gretzinger of Minot
spent THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cook entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kelly, Mr.. Paul
Burns, Miss Gretzinger and Miss
Bakko at dinner Saturday.
According to the primary children,
Surrey still has many turkeys for
which to be thankful. Or, did have
before the advent of Thanksgiving
day. We wonder, now.
The interest of the lower grades
seems these days to be centered upon
the playing of Little Black Sambo,"
and redecorating the sand table for
Christmas. Much enthusiasm is pres
ent for both tasks.
The third grade boys have recently
decided that they don't care for cheese:
Not that made by the aid Of any old
''rennet".
Owing to the stormy and cold wea-
ther, our past weeks attendance has
fallen off considerably. We hope soon
to see an improvement in the latter
Some Of us may be determined, but
some outsiders are still more so.
When person stays by you until
midnight trying to convince you that
they are right, then you might as we'll
give up in despair. Ask Miss DePue.
The following program was render
ed on Tuesday evening, December 5,
by the Parent and Teachers Associa-
ton:
Song by P. T. A.
Reading of the minutes Of last
meeting.
Election of President Mrs. Rowe.
Recitation: Milton Bradley.
Instrumental duet: Anna Withers,
Gladys Hardy.
Recitation: Edith Frank.
Paper on P. T. A.: Mrs. Hardy.
Report Of State p. +. A.: Supt.
Crawford Of Sawyer.
Round Table: Led by Mrs. Larson.
Motion for adjournment.
Meeting Of ex-committee.
A great deal of enthusiasm was
shown in the meeting. 1t was also
decided that committee should be
appointed to arrange for commun-
.ity Christmas tree in accompaniment
with three act Christmas play to be
given by the High School and lower
grades.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Ninot Woman Leaves for England

Minot Woman Leaves for England
Mrs. Ed Matthew'S, whose husband
is employed at the G. N. freight house
will leave tomorrow for her old home
in North Hampton, England, after an
absence of eighteen years. She was
called home by the illness Of her
mother and expects to arrive Dec. 21.
She leaves from Canada and will be
absent three months.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

Miss Mildred Baker Of Glenburn
who has been in St. Joseph's hospital
for several weeks receiving treatment
for heart trouble, is regaining her
health gradually. She submitted to an
operation for the removal Of her ton
sils this week. She is able to sit up
a short time each day.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

Norway sends 100000 tons Of ice to
London every year.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

The Kansas City man who began
life as poor boy, now owes $2,7O9,-
461.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

A wise editorial writer on the Daily
Item, Sumter, S. c., comments: "The
little fishes eat worms. The big fishes
eat the little fishes, the birds eat the
big fishes, the animals eat the birds,
we eat the animals and the worms eat
u.s." Read that a second time and you
can skip half of the books on philo-
sophy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE
TO MEET AT RookSToN

The ninth annual convention of
the League of Minnesota Munich
palities will be held in Crookston
June 21-22. The Mayors Confere-
ence association and the Minnesota
section Of the American Waterworks
association meet jointly with the
league. The convention, therefore,
will be Of unusual interest. The
convention will be called to order
at 9:30 Wednesday forenoon, June
81, with President L. C. Hodgson,
ex-mayor of St. Paul, presiding.
An, interesting program has been ar
ranged which includes a number of
important committee reports.
Reports will be heard from the
committees on public safety, judi
cial decisions, public health, sewer
age and sanitation, waterworks, mu-
nicipal accounts and budgets, tax
alton and assessments, parks, play
grounds and city plans, charters and
legislation.
On the afternoon Of the second
day of the convention, the annual
business meeting will be held and
officers will be elected. The next
place of meeting will also be select
ed at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
ANNA JOHNSON, FORMER
RESIDENT HERE, PASSES

Miss Anna Johnson, neice Of John
o. and A. O. Hogahson Of this city
and for several years an employee
of the Pioneer Publishing Co., passed
away last night at The home of her
parents in Wilson, Wisconsin,, &C.
cording to word received here this
morning by the Hoganson, families.
Miss Johnson is we'll: known in Be-
midi, havig lived here for number
of years, and she has host Of
friends who mourn her death. She
u survived by her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvo Johnson, two
brothers and four sisters, all living
at Wilson, ~ ~,
Funeral services will probably be
held Sunday, although the message
telling Of her death did not state so.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o, ,Hoganson will
leave this evening to attend the fun
eral ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
SEVERAL NEW ROAD JOBS
LET BY COUNTY BOARD
Bids Requested for Work on
Road From East Bemidji to
Mississippi Outlet

A number of road contracts were
let by the board of county commits
sioncrs in regular monthly session
here this week., Included in these
is the contract let to A. }. Moen at
$6,4O0 on the road to connect Thief
River Falls with Red Lake. This
amount of money will not complete
the road but the action taken assures
residents of the community affected
that a road to Red Lake will be con-
structcd. Completion will probably
take place next year.
Other road jobs which were let
this week include JOB No2211,
which includes five miles of road
from east of Tcnstrikc to the state
road south Of Blackjack. This con-
tract went to Charles Bcgeman on a
bid of $5,5S5.7S. Charles Carter
was awarded the contract on JOB NO.
22l2 for a road running south OF
Tenstrikc and connecting with the
Twin Lakes road for distance OF
about three miles on a bid OF $5,2O7.
Ga Job. No. 2213, from Fagan's
Spur in Taylor township south a
distance of two miles, was also award
ed Charles Carter on a bid of $ ,961
90. Job No., 2214 for road south
east in Taylor township to connect
the south side Of Twin Lakes with
the state road, a distance OF about
four miles, was let to Paul Halupt-
zok of Tcnstrikc for $G,018.38.
The county board appropriated 81,
600 to be spent in building a road
one and onethulf miles in length
for the bridge on the south side OF
Big Lake to the dam on the Missis-
sippi river cast Of Bemidji. AL
though this road is short. it is OF
great Importance to the citizens east
Of this city.
Bids will be received at the next
meeting of the board on the road
from the East Bemidji school north
through tho Ruggcs timber to the
bridge at the outlet Of the Missis
sippi riverl
Bonds amounting to $4,000 have
been sold to the Lincoln Trust ant
Savings bank of Minneapolis to com
plete work on Judicial ditch No. rs
| The board also sold bonds to thu
amount of $4,000 to the First Ma
tional bank of Bcmdji for work t.
be done on county ditch No. 6.
Residents Of Nebish have petition
ed for a new school building and tt
date for this hearing has been sc
! TO- July IS, to be held at Nebish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
List of Students Compiled by
Musical Art Club Is of
Special Interest
CITY HAS REASON TO
BE PROUD OF TALENT
Band, Voice, Violin, Orchestra,
Piano and Club Students
Listed by Committee

Bemidji is making great strides in
musical lines at the present time, and
this is especially noticeable from the
fact that so many young people have
become interested in the study OF
music.
The student committee of the Be.
midi Musical Art club has compiled
a list of the various students engaged
in active study and the committee
takes pleasure in presenting this list
to the public. Some Of the names
appear several times, indicating a
versatility Of talent possessed by a
number of Individual workers. A
few of the students are from out of
town who come here each week for
their lessons.
Altogether, the city of Bemidji
has reason to be justly proud of its
musical talent and those studying or
intending to study music in Bemidji
have reason to be encouraged by the
public in general.
Seventy-one are listed as members
of the Juvenile band. They are as
follows:
Cornct section-Charles Johnston
Reid Elwell, Winthrop Batchelder
Fred Dourcier, Angus Vandersluis
Charles, Funk, Oscar Baney, George
Thompson, Terry Frost, Benjamin
Kobe and Lloyd Lind.
Alto acknowledgement Manecke
George Chilean, Robert Koehn, Emer'
son VanDervort, Donald Hayes, Tom
Wright, Raymond Breen and Basi
Britain.
Baritone section-Donald Henry
Lester Kiehl, Louis Cohen and LloyC
Hazen.
Trombone section-Robert John
ston, Victor Jahr, Lester Winklcsky
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
(By United Press)

Cincinnati, June 9.-Drafting of
an appeal to President Harding to
prevent the 100000 wage cuts
recently ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board, to become ef-
fective July 1, was begun here by a
special committee.
"Suspend the wage reductions un-
til we have had an opportunity to
prove to you the disastrous effects
which the enforcement will have on
the workers." was to be the gist of
the appeal.
Statistical experts of the railroad
unions began preparations today of
a detailed analysis of the wages and
cost of living situation. This report
will be included in the appeal. 1t
will show, union officials said, the
wage reductions will put the shop
craft and maintenance of way on a
starvation basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
TEACHERS OF NATION
WILL MEET lNB0ST0N
National Educational Associa.
ton Convention Is to Unite
Educational Effort

Washington, June 8, Capital News
Service) ION ito Boston" is the
cry in educational circles. The Ma
tional Education Association, which
has united teachers for G5 years, will
hold a monster convention in Bos-
ton July 2 to 8, inclusive. The men,
bership of the association is now
about 100000, and twice the number
of delegates which were expected at
Des Moincs last year are expected
at Boston.
The general theme for the pro-
gram is "Education and the Demo-
cratic awakening" emphasizing the
connection between the great demo-
cratic impulse following the war and
the intensified interest in every phase
Of educational endeavor.
Among those who will address the
sessions are Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs; Alvin M. Owsley,
national director Of the Americana
cation Legion; Mrs. Maude Wood
Park, president of the National
League of Women Voters; Freder-
ick J. Libbey, secretary of the Ma
tional Council for the Reduction OF
Armaments, and Gov. Charming II.
Cox, of Massachusetts, who will well
come the teachers. DR.. w. G. Cove,
president of the National Association
of Teachers of England and Wales,
is making special trip to America
to attend the Boston convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
BABCOCK HIGHWAY MAPS
ARE FREE ON REQUEST

The Pioneer this; week received
from the Minnesota highway depart
ment limited supply Of state trunk
highway maps for free distribution
among its readers. Persons having
use for a map may, procure one by
calling at the Pioneer office.
The trunk route map, 17x21 inch
es, is printed on strong paper. It
shows all the so-called Babcock roads
with their official numbers CORE
spending to those on the yellow star
markers along the routes. Also,
paving, crawling and other improve
ments on each section are shown. "A
suggestion is made that the map be
framed by hotel and garage keepers
and other business houses with the
weekly road condition bulletins pub
lished in daily newspapers. This will
supply complete trunk highway
condition service at slight expense.
Charles M .Babcock, state highway
commissioner, published the map as
required by law. Newspapers volun-
teered to circulate them and the
postage saving is beings used for
more maps to supply a larger num-
Der of highway users without in
creased expense to the state. The
supply is limited, however, and those
desiring maps should call for them
before the supply is exhausted.