davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

that organization cutting down the aIr
propriations for relief twenty-five per
cent.
AT the lowest possible administra-
tive cost" says Mr.. vickrey. 1.-THE Near
East Relief has been caring for one
hundred thousand children, the home
less little orphans Of the Near East
The cut in appropriations, made neces-
sary BY the decreased contributions,
means that twenty-five thousand equal
" helpless children now on our door
step must be refused admission and
turned into the; streets to perish Of
cold and hunger. There can be no
other fate than that awaiting them.
We are their only help and support.
give dollars month will commute
The sentence for one child. And I do
not believe there is a man or woman
In q home in America who could not
and would not give that much to save
little child
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
new BARKER BUILDING
HOUSES FINE OFFICES
(Continued From Page ~

~D~
in white enamel, four fitting rooms
for optical work, two private offices,
one general Office and two smaller
operating and examining rooms to-
gether with closets and toilets. 80.
All rooms are equipped with the
most modern devices including COM
pressed air, gas, electricity, and hot,
and cold water. An automatic air
compressor used for ear initiation has
also been installed. An apthalmomet-
err, used for dilating a stigmatism in
the cornia Of the eyes, is an addiction
to this modern office.
Considerable new furniture and
fixtures have been added for the ac-
comodation of patrons, who will find
here one of the finest medical es-
Establishments of it's kind in the north
west. It is a regular hospital on a
very small scale and many minor
cases can be successfully handled
here. All important and more serious
cases will Of course be taken to St.
Anthony's hospital as at present.
Dr.. Richardson has his eightsrooms
splendidly equipped ana we.l lurnio..,
ed and these might be considered
among the best dental quarters . in
this section Of the state.
His quarters comprise large re-
ception room, and x-ray room in
which has been installed a modern
type x-ray machine together with
diagnostic lamps and complete appara-
tus from the standpoint Of the pa
tents health, a we'll lighted operat-
ing room fully equipped with modern
dental cabinets, electrical, gas and
compressed air devices; a lavatory
and sterolizing room with 20 outlets
for gas, hot and cold water, air, and
electrically and fine nickel-top work
benches and tables, an automatic
still. electric motors and an oxygen
heating apparatus. In addition there
is a dark room, supply room for
surplus stock, and a business office.
All in all these two suites of Offices
represent one Of Northern Minneso-
ta's most moder0 medical establish
ments, which when we'll known should
draw patrons from every section Of
the northern part of the state.
All details will be arranged within
a few, days and visitors are extended
a cordial invitation to inspect these
new medical quarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
STORIES TOLD OF WEBSTER
lntersstlnu to Learn That Marvellous
Orator Was, After All, Much
Like the Ordinary Man.

We hear so much about the leonine
appearance and the "godlike elo-
quence" of Daniel Webster that it is
refreshing to read an anecdote that
presents the man in more human and
less imposing light.
Once, says chronicler Of life in
old Washington, Webster arrived late
at a concert that the famous Jenny
Lind was giving and entered just as
she was to- sing Hail Columbia as
an encore. When she sang the first
note Webster jumped to his feet, and
when she reached the chorus ne joined
his powerful bass voice with hers. In
vain Mrs. Webster tried to drag him
back into his seat. He supported the
singer in every chorus; and each time
when the song was ended he made a
deep bow to her and waved his hat.
Miss Lind curtsied to him In return,
and he bowed again. TO the delight
Of the audience they continued the lit
tie comedy Of etiquette for some time.
One day when Webster was going to
make an address his wife brought
their little son to hear his father. The
orator began In the thunderous tone
for which he was famous. "Will any
man dare to say" he demanded and
then paused to sweep his breathless
audience with a Jovian glance.
But the climax Of this awe-inspiring
sentence was lost in gale of laugh
ter, for 4 wee voice promptly piped
from the gallery: "0h, no, papa, no,
uol"-Youth's Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
PLANS SPRING TRAINING
FOR BEMlDQ THIS YEAR
CONTINUED From Page IL

University of Minnesota on May 49,.
Principal Smith plans on holding
an interclass meet and also fresh
man-sophomore dual meet. The dates,
however, have not been announced.
Expects Big Squal
After his experience of last year
with comparatively green football
team, Coach Smith said something
would have to be done to give the
boys more football than they could
learn in the seven or eight weeks in
the fall. Spring football was the
only solution. This is the first time
in the history of the school that spring
football has been on the athletic pro-
gram. 1t is expected that all of the
letter men of last year will turn out
for the spring work besides a large
number of seconds and many who
have never been cut before. Coach
Smith says spring football will not be
the bore and hard work which is ex-
perienced in the fall. He. is going
to dwell mainly on fundamentals This
will include tackling, blocking, inter-
fering, passing, receiving passes, punt
ing. receiving punts, side stepping,
drop kicking, place kicking, stiff arm
ing, and rolling on the ball.
It is also planned to give very
extensive practice in position play
after the coaches have looked over
the material and have picked the
men whom they think, are the best
qualified fop certain positions. This
phase will include all the tricks of
each individual position. The gridiron
men will also. be given several lee
lures and chalk talks and will be told
of the rue changes as adopted by the
intercollegiate rules committee which
met; in New York recently.
Spring athletic training is in itself
capable plan Of keeping the athletes
busy and allows them no chance to
loaf and get stale at their particular
line Of sports. With this object in
viewS Coach, Smith is endeavoring to
carry, out the wishes of the lettermen
and it, iAexbected shat this plan will
, meet with the hearty approval Of all
persons concerned in any, way. This
issne.new venture among high schools
ofsthesstate and there lis every prom
Use that the high, schools 81 the neigh
.shurink towns and cities are to have
nlis slTia pro ram this year with the
fegnlt TINT consid erable more interest
IN athletics v;:ll &c aroused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
A Changing; !. World

eve are living in a changing world.
I never thought could ever be
cured of. my stomach trouble. Med
ical science seemed unable to help
me. But thankGod we are progress
ing and now Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has delivered me- from all stom-
ach symptoms. I am again able to
eat anything"
It is . simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testina ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVEN OF BEuDJ1,
REITRA1IY COUNTY,

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Education was called to order Tuesday.
March 81, 1922, at 1880 o'clock P. NJ. by
President Tuonly.
Members present: Tuomy, Netzer.
Richie. Battles and Molander.
Members absent: Smith and Supt.
West.
Minutes Of special meeting of Thurs
day, March 9, 1929. were read and APP
proved. ..-,t,,1.
Molander that the bills as read be al
Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
! WINNERS OF PRIZES

The winners of the prizes Tor the
seasons high runs at the Recreation
Billiard Parlor are as follows: straight
pocket billiards. Gurvas Oliver, who
was hant,.,::c.- SIZED 2 to g.. made, SIS
balls. making his run So, and won the
SIS cash prize. il s.ts -.,..,. ..
In billiards, W. C. Klein's run of
81 was high, winning $3.50 in cash.
Tn smoker, E. Eickstadt and Jens
Reck tied with runs Of 80 each and
divided the cash prize Of $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
g.
-; ~. II N
II - !. r E -. Z Y q z 2, . !
Twentieth
Century
:, l.. :.
Helping, Him ou.
LIMITED

Helping Him Out -
It is rather strange, when you get
to thinking about it, how a erchant,
who has been in business in BemldJl
for long time and during that time
enjoyed only a fair trade, can get
the crowds to come to his store when
he decides to retire from business.
It might be taken to mean that the
public in general and the women es-
pecially are always willing to help
somebody 60 out Of business. Why
not. support these merchants all the
time and not wait until they get ready
to retire from business? ..
Did 1t Ever Occur To You?-
The Musical Tone
The meaning of w1rd in Chinese
is indicated by the musical tone in
which it is uttered. One word may
have as maiy as five different tones,
each Of which, when sounded, gives
the word an entirely different mean
ing. AT that rate it ought to be
rather easy for man to swear in
Chinese when attempting to start his
secondhand flivver.
Providing He Speaks Chinese
Regular California Weather
A certain winter visitor to Cali
fornia returned to Bemidji last
week, in fact on April LIST, and an
nounced that he had brought back
some nice weather. If We are to
judge from the weather Monday,
we are free to say that he brought
back regular California weather.
Excepting the Fog
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, April A. Claims
that thousands Of non-union men are
swelling the ranks Of miners on
strike were made at headquarters of
the United Mine Workers Of America
here today.
Reports from non-un;on fields, &C
cording to officials, showed that
workers were dropping their tools to
join the strike Of 100000 miners,
which started Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
HEAD or NEAR EAST
RELIEF MAKES APPEAL

T " e MY i've
thousand innocent
c / dr. en- have
been condemned
to death by the
will of the Amer.
lean people. Such
is the statement
made by Charles
v. Vickrey, Cen
eral Secretary Of
the Near East
r ellie +, on the
passing Of q reso-
luton by the ex-
onutiyo hnQrd NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
IHDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NUMBER SNvEN OF BElE1DJI,
BEITKAKI COUNTY.

a special meeting of, the Board Of
Education was called to order. Thurs
day, March 8, 1929. at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
by President Tuomy.
Members present: Tuomy, Netzer.
Molander, Ritchie and Battles.
Members absent: Smith and Supt.
West,
Minutes Of the regular meeting of
Tuesday. March 7. 1922. were read and
approved.
Adjourned.
J. T. TUOMY,
President.
FLORENCE F. NETZER, 1
Clerk.
1td4-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

: $1,000 :
1881 Frank Paxton Lbr. Co... 1914
1882 Dept of Agriculture, Uni w.
. versity Of Minnesota. >. 200
= Az tories :................. 1850
1894 W. NJ, WEIGH Mfg Co. 1888
1895 Chas. Nangle ......... SO "a
1895 Louis Courture .......... 800
1897 Geo. +. Howard 1874
1898 National School Digest. 1000
1893 Bemidji Lbr. & Fuel Co.,. 1880
1900 Bausch &:Lomb Optical Co.. 2.75
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
|s,N4[A \ Is
Potato Market

Chicago, April 4:-Potato market,
weak; receipts, 40 cars; total U. 5:
shipments, 648 cars; on track, 226
cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack
ed, $3.50 to $1.65; bulk, $1:65 to
SITS; Minnesota round whites, sack
ed, $1.4O to $1.55; Idaho rurals,
$1.65 to $1.70; Idaho russets, $3.50
to $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
PROPOSE PLAN TO BRING
ABOUT END OF STRIKE
(Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
cause an organization Of mine work
ers was completed. last night. G. r.
Stahl, officer of the White Coal COM
pany at Stotesbury, today made
denial of the report.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

the Fog
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

Battles that Edward Jackson be in
structed to put in ski skyltghts' each
s, IT. by 10 it.. in the ceiling Of the
gymnasium at a cost not to exceed
1896 90, subject to the approval Of the
architect. Carried.
: Adjourned. ,,o,,v
FLORENCE F. ~NEfzEK: ~.
Clerk.
. -s- 49, 49,. 1td4-4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Mrs. VIM. Moeller, who has been in
Portland for treatment, is at home in
much better health.
Myrtle Jarvis went to Eugene last
Thursday and spent the week end with
friends at the university.
Last Friday the following eighth
grade pupils received their diplomas
Carlisle Roberts, Gladys Olsen, Harold
Wells. Kenneth Wells, Frank Baxter.
RiddelI Lage, Edna Jackson, Vivian
Jackson, Tony Mohr, Florence Oxford,
and Dale Fike. Harold Fields was i'll
when the examinations were given but
will without doubt receive his diploma
after the summer examinations. Vir-
glnia Miller completed the work last
year. and will join this class in high
school next fall.
At the beginning of the year Intelli-
gence tests were given to all the chill.
dren in the school On the basis of
these test scores Mr.. Axtelle made l6
promotions. OF these promotions but
one failed to make the grade and that
one was promoted on trial. In fact
the strongest pupils of both seventh
and eighth grades were among those
who were advanced a grade. The
children of Pine Grove school were
found to be far above the average in
intelligence. The seventh and eighth
grades were given the tests that were
used in the army. OF the entire room
but two failed to make score higher
than the average score of the men in
the army. Two pupils made scores ex-
ceeding the average scores OF unlver-
sity graduate school students.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MIR. ANDREWS BACK
WITH AUTOMOBILE

w. F. Andrews has just returned
from Sacramento, Calf, where he was
called to claim his automobile stolen
from his garage here several weeks
ago. The machine was wrecked IN a
collision with truck near Sacramento.
1t was driven by a man with a lone
companion, who, following the wreck,
visited farmhouse and asked to place
the machine in a barn until be could
have a garage send out for it. The
actions of the two excited the suspi-
cions of the farmers wife, who tele-
phoned the sheriff. The latter had
just received notice of the theft of the
car, which bore a California license.
Mr.. Andrews and his wife having spent
the winter in San Diego. The thieves
had skipped before the authorities were
able to apprehend, them. The farmers
wife received the 500 reward offered
by Mr.. Andrews.
Mr.. Andrews says the car had re-
ceived hard usage, the thieves having
used the less-traveled routes on their
journey south. On the way north, he
states, he was forced to make repeated
detours because of paving construction
in southern Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Mcdonald expec
to leave Friday for Ottumwa, Ia, t
visit their daughters.
Doh forget the baby clinic at tht
school house this afternoon. Those
who wish their children examined are
asked to come as early as possible tC
give Miss Campbell an opportunity tC
complete the preliminary examination
before the arrival of the physician.
Miss Ferrin is expected home Fri
day, having completed her school al
Grass Valley.
Mrs. Vera Sackett arrived last Fri
day from Buffalo to spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Jeffries.
The Ladies Aid Society has ar.
ranged for a social at the church Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Hans Lage left Sunday in COM
psny with her daughter, Elsa Won
Goerrer, to visit her son in Quincy, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Lage entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers, of Portland.
last Sunday.
Horace and Arthur Kaye left for
Portland last Saturday to visit friends.
E. f. Goodrich, with his wife as
chaperone, took the high school pupils
that go back and forth on the bus for
a picinc Saturday. They left Hood
River at 9.45 and reached Eagle Creek
at lib, where they ate fine dinner
prepared by the girls. The boys fur
nshed the ice cream. After lunch
everyone hiked to the Punch Bowl,
which is "a miles from the camping
grounds. After getting back from the
hike they roasted marshmellows and
weenies and ate ice cream and cake.
They started for home at 5.45, after a
very enjoyable day.
The social given by the Epworth
League last Friday evening proved a
great success. About 80 people were
present. Ice cream, cake and punch
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Piepenbrink, of
Portland, were guests at the Blackman
home early in the week. Mrs. Black
man returned with them for a few
days.
The Amicus Club will meet with
Mrs. Grow on Friday afternoon. The
date has been changed because of the
community meeting on Thursday.
The Aloha Club will meet with Mrs.
+. W. Radford next Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Brown, of Milwaukee,
spent the week end with Mrs. Julia
Hunt.
Z. H. Waugh was in Portland over
the week end.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
CASCADE LOCKS

The Health Association, under super
vision of Miss Campbell, the county
nurse. held. their first meeting at the
school house last Thursday afternoon
The attendance was good and much in
terest manifested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams, of Under
wood, were guests last week of Mr.
Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Adams.
Miss Lillian Ms.iory. after teaching
very successful term OF school II
Alaska, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Levy, of Portland. was
the guest last week of Miss Elizabeth
Hendrick.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Hutchinson, OF
Canyonville, motored up last week anc
visited Mr.. Hutchinson's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. O. Adams.
Mrs. E. M. Bates was Portland
visitor last week.
Byron Lane has returned after at.
tending junior week end at Eugene.
Mrs. J. P. Forester, Of Portland,
was the guest several days last week
of her son, J.W. Forester, and family.
Mrs. H. C. Dye, of Portland, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sprague were
| Portland visitors last week, where Mr..
Sprague had tonsil operation.
Mrs. Elsie Douthet has returned af-
ter spending the winter in southern
California.
Mrs. Mary Osborne has returned af-
ter visit in Portland and SilvertOn.
Rev. and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs.
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen.
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Portland en
Mrs. James Thompson, of Portland,
came up Sunday and spent the day at
"Midmount.
Miss Marie Day was Portland visitor
last week.
The Mazamas. of Portland, came up
to Eagle Creek Saturday night prepared
to explore the lava beds and the sliding
mountain The rain, however, spoiled
much of their plans.
The primary election last Friday was
a very quiet affair in this precinct.
Many who had not registered got the
impression they could not be sworn in
at the polls that day, and so stayed
away. 1t is not fair for people to alb
sent themselves from the polls on elec-
tion day and then complain because the
government is not as they would have
L7x0,-xy asN x,yba hoe N akD,alH
make the most of the privilege.
Mrs. T. Jemmison has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Stubs, of Or
egon City.
Mrs. W. M. Lane was Portland Wis.,
itor the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Madden is the guest of
her brother and family in Portland. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Wigren were in
Hood River shopping last Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
ANDERSON MEETS
PADDOCK'S FRIENDS

C. c. Anderson, returning from a
visit at his old home in Indiana. De-
clares that the Hood River, Or, mark
on his Knights Templar suitcase when
he boarded a Pennsylvania train at In
Gianapolis. bound for ST. Louis, bruuEfit
him very pleasant incident to break
the monotOny of the journey.
The conductor Of the fast tTain. {"
says Mr. Anderson, just back home,
tapped me on the shoulder and asked
If knew G. c. Paddock. local orchard
ist. When told him that did he told
me to wait until he had finished with
the duties Of the beginning of the long
run and he would come hsck for a chat.
The conductor turned out to be K.
h. Payne, nephew Of Mr.. Paddock.
The orehardist some ten years ago was
himself a Pennsylvania conductor and
] was aboard bis old train. Mr.. Payne
stated that the crew had practically re-
mained the same as when Mr.. Paddock
bad charge Of the train. he brought in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Epworth League 7.l5 p. m. Preach
ing service 8 p. m. A feature OF every
Sunday evening service and an attrac-
tive feature as we'll is the community
singing under the leadership OF Di-
rector A. l.. Weinheimer, who IS
specializing along the line OF familiar
and popular selections.
Free Lecturers it true that Christ s
Kingdom is at hand, and that millions
now living will never die? The world s
condition following present troubles
symboIically foretold. Everyone should
hear this cheering and uplifting dis
course in which this much misunder,,
stood Scripture is clearly interpreted
by e. Stark, of Brooklyn. New YORK,
lecturer for the International Bible
Students Association, Tuesday, May
80, 7.3O o. M, at Odell high school
auditorium. You are welcome. There
will be no collection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

When You need Expert Lathe work
remember the Hood River Garage. m25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MOSIER

The Mosier high school graduation
exercises were held last Friday night
at the Church of Christ. The gradu-
ates of the class of 1922 are Misses Ida
Nelson, Mildred Nichol, Flora Evans,
Messrs. Francis Nelson and Darrell
Evans. Prof. Dubach, head of the de-
partment of Political Science at o. A.
c., was the principal speaker of the
evening. Miss Ida Nelson, Mildred
Nichol and Darrell Evans ex-
pect to enter the University of Oregon
next fall.
Chas. T. Bennett was in The Dalles
Wednesday, interviewing the county
court on road business.
= l.. j. Merrill and Mark A. Mayer
were in Portland Wednesday.
DR.. C. G. Eshelman ana o. l.. Bits,
of Portland, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Engelke last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Mcknight, Mrs.
F. S. Mendenhall and Miss June
Graves, all of Portland, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Graves.
Misses Anne and May Shogren ar
rived last Saturday from Portland and
will spend the summer on their ranch
in Mosier.
The Hood River Pippin baseball team
nosed out a winner in the game here
on Sunday. The final score was 11-10.
Mosier was on the long end of the score
till the ninth inning, when Hood River
punched several safe hits.
Mrs. Daisy Ross, formerly of Mosier,
visited friends in Mosier Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Arthur aud a party of
visit with friends here. Mr.. Arthur is
attending school at the North Pacific
Dental College in Portland.
L. j. Merrill left Saturday for Palo
Alto, Calf, for short visit with his
mother.
Ony a 80 per cent vote was cast at
the Mosier precinct last Friday at the
primary election. In the gubernatorial
contest Olcott led the field. White,
Hall, Patterson and Bean trailed be-
hind 0lcott in the order named. Sim
mott won over Gwinn by big majority.
Williams received 81 votes against
Fithian's Is. for national committee
man. Ryan received small plurality
over Hoff for state treasurer. John
Hix had no trouble in defeating Hay
den for county commissioner. Frank
Gill received a favorable vote for rep
resentative of 18th district. The recall
vote stood "a votes for and 2l votes
against the recall of Fred A. Williams
and Fred G. Butchel. The voters
showed extreme carelesness in marking
the recall ballot, or wished to give the
a slap on the wrist, as
many votes for the recall also showed
a favorable vote for the two commits
to fill their own unexpired
terms.