davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Dutch Red Cabbage.

Measure, after slicing, one quart OF
red cabbage. put into a saucepan anu
add the following Ingredients: Two
tablespoons of butter, one-half tea
spoon of salt. one-half onion chopped
paprika. Cover the saucepan and
cook until the cabbage Is tender, then
add two tablespoons Of vinegar and
one-haf tablespoon Of sugar and
cook for i've minutaa longaz%
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Delicious Crullers.

Beat half cup of sugar into the
beaten yolks of two eggs. beat in two
tablespoons of melted butter. fold in
the whites of two eggs and then beat
in two cups of flour. sifted with one
Add more -four If needed, roll into a
sheet about a third of an inch thick,
cut into rectangular pieces three
inches wide and four inches long,
make four one-inch parallel gashes
crosswise, take up by running the
finger in and out alternate gashes
and lower into hot fat. Fry until a
golden brown and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. This recipe requires no
liquid and no leavening agent other
than the beaten egg.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

SALESMEN of good address
to represent large local institu-
ton affiliated with nationally
known company. Our PROPOSE
ton is high-class and broadly
advertised. Leads are furnished
YOU and full cooperation as
sured. Earnings unlimited and
you develop experience with our
training. Address Bex 2oI-S,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Raisin and Nut Molasses Cakes.

Beat one cup Of lard and two cups
of brown sugar until creamy. then
add two we'll beaten eggs, beat again,
and add one cup of molasses. one cup
of warm water, six cups Of flour, two
teaspoons of baking soda, two tea
teaspoon Of powdered cloves, one.
half teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of
chopped raisins and one-hah cup OF
chopped nut meats, NIX and drop on
baking tins aud hAko In q moderate
Evening star., 1922-01-30

One-feather fans of ostrich, in all
the lovely colors used this year for
evening,
Evening star., 1922-01-30
[ITTLESI0RlE!S
%BEDTlmE
Joy in Lightfoot's Yard.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
No JOY Is there that can compare
With that when hope drives out despair

No JOY Is there that can compare
With that when hope drives out despair.
--LightfOot the Deer.
You remember that Lightfoot the
Deer. Mrs. Lishtfoot and the two
young Deer were spending the win
ter in "a yard in a certain part of
the Green Forest. That yard" had no
fence. as have the yards you and l
know. 1t was simply a tangle of
paths kept tramped down in the snow,
winding. twisting and crossing and
recrossing among the trees and
bushes that furnished the Deer with
their winter food.
1t was their yard. for they had made
it themselves. They had made 1t by
keeping the snow tramped down in
those paths as it fell, and now that
it was so deep outside those paths
they couldn't leave it If they wanted
to. But it was big eonugh to give
Evening star., 1922-01-30
statesmen.

Have opening for two salesmen to sell direct direst
TO housewives our line OF prodnS's' ua mosiy iG
nseess'S. st nes "a TO our methods of doing bust
Stsset ness and ID" nay you while learning 70 these
oss ssmmssaa stsssh aso s1s'1 have
sasiya weesiy onronositiou for two men with light
oare for rrurai and suburban territory. Apply
W. & II. WALKER, INC,
215 Steward Bldg, Wash, u. Z.
Ask for Mr.. Culver.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WANTED.

MEN WANTED.
ORR No-AXLE AUTOMOBILE IS HEAD
1NC; TOWARD A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
HARD, CONSCIENTIOUS, blLiGESr MoRk Rt.
Suoi-ID PIT YOU IN A POSITION Ot
TRi,ST AND RESPONSIBILITY: DO YOU
WANT THIS OPPORTUNITY: We lEAIH
Yu- SALESMANSHIP AND GIVE 1oC Al.
POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE. CoMk IN AM
LET'S TALK IT OVER
BIRMINGHAM MOTORS,
SOS 14th ST NV. 81
Evening star., 1922-01-30
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade

Here's an easy way to save 50, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WANTED--HELP
LsNTNG
SALESMEN.

NEVER mail ORIGINAL yeconsnendgnf,SSorSs
In applying for cmplOyneni Use GOrIE9:.
states wants services Of 200 lve-wire sales
men and demonstrators to call on trade am
demonstrate CenterFed spring inserts mas 20
responsibility and character. Apply 10 20.
st. NV.
SALESMEN-Two with initiative and pep ~
join our local or travelling sales force; nT
proposition If $50 interests you, apr!
Rrown. 400 American National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WANTED-HEIP
FENALE-Continued.

GRAPuER-Experiencpd: state age,
salary. telephone number. Address Box ISIS
A.. STIR office
Evening star., 1922-01-30

with building industry, requires two or three
young men for sales work: excellent oppor-
tunty for right men to connect with live
concern in live market 'Sell" us by letter
on your qualifications. Address Box 1Si-A,
Sfar offic
Evening star., 1922-01-30
NJ A LE.
TFTFP ,noI ORIGINAL accommodating

VETER mail ORIGINAL recommeMnddntat9onSs M na9S
IN appiytns fcr employment. Csc COPIES:
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become Coiumeia -.rs,n
re,, we'll paid employment Learn in your
snare time, day or nigl t. In 3 to montns- ms
rau write or phone for full particnia.s 70
lumbia School Of Drafting l4th ano l 81. ~
a.i:isz:n r.Sidenf school and learn to be
namnnd se,ter. iewery repair man, maker of
new iawelry and expert engraver; $40 10 gu
ner week average salary; liberal terms; Gay
"a ni.bt classes: open to $50 evenings. 20
anu snndavs washington Jewellers School,
,o.,m q 4th floor. Warder bldg.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

! rlPlST AND OFFICE CLERK. experienced.
Watson f. Coleman. GA ST.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WANTED-HELP.
MAIE-COntfuued,

YOUNG MAN in shoe store: experience not
necessary: small salary to start. but good OPP
for advancement. Apply 9l3 Pa ave.
YOUNG MAN, must have experience in han
ding an automobile with good salesmanshlp
ability. Apply 1870 Q st: ne. Mr. SIickley.
YOUNG MEN. two, to sell the American
Magazine. New offer pays $3.50 per day for
5 orders. Apply 400 American National Bank
Evening star., 1922-01-30

WANTED-Scns:hle mihdle--ayed woman: per
manent employment. with large concern: ~
perienre not inciuded i'll qualifications sought.
Addrr.ss Box ETA. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Rate-3 Gents a Word
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Pound. -.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
Rate Outside of Washington
cents a word.
Real Estate Ads
8 words to the line, Slime minimum
at line rate, as follows:
time, 20c per line.
times, 1ec per line.
times. 17c per line.
times, 16c per line.
IA times, 16o per line.
Cash With Order
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FOUND.
KEY, saturday, 18th and Pa. ave. Insleton, /
32s Star bldg.
LOST

DOG. white male poodle; answers TO name
Of Sparkles: reward. 30s Fla: ave NV 81
DOG-Black POmeranian, white breast and
front white feet. Reward. 1927 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ALTO INDUSTRY NEEDS
TRAINED MEN.

COOK. Filipino or Jspanese 1sder COOK ,r,or ,or
ovst.r ch,p restaurant; also Filipino porter
and dishwasher. Address Box 1854, Star
anu uish 31s
Evening star., 1922-01-30

WOMAN. culured. experienced hand ironing
pat.n L Iann,i,r :: n u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING
BIG INTER CLASS MEET
Teams From Each of Four
High School Glasses to Meet
Friday, April 20

/! To arouse more interest in track
and field events, an inter-class track
meet is being planned by the Bemldji
high school to- be held at the Fair
Grounds Friday afternoon, April %,
at which time the various teams en-
tered will compete for athletic honors.
Although no prizes have been offered
for the winners, the interest already
shown is keen and this event prom
Uses to be very interesting.
The events will include a 100-yard
dash, 220-yard run, as we'll as the
44O-yard events and the mile event,
broad jump, pole vault, high jump,
and possibly quoits.
Inter-class rivalry has always been
keen as evidenced by the basketball
tourney held early last winter. This
event is sure to prove just as interest
ing and will be an incentive for in
ter-schoolastic meets of similar ma
iture.
This spring, the majority Of high
schools in the state are showing mark
ed interest in spring athletics. Many
have organized baseball leagues. Be-
midi high is to have a fast base ball
team in the field this year and all
indications are that it will rank among
the best in this section of the state.
Spring football is also on the calender
and this is expected to develop much
good material for the fall playing
season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
CLAIM SAILORS EVADE
U. S. IMMIGRATION LAWS

Galveston, Texas, April 1.-THE
immigration laws of the United States
are being evaded by alien sailors,
according to the local customs offici-
ais. The LaFollette Act is the loop
hole.
This measure allows alien sailors
shore leaves while waiting for their
vessel to reship, and should they miss
their boat the law allows sixty days
to sign upon another vessel or arrange
passage to the native country, or
qualify under the immigration law.
measure alien sailors were not allow
ed to leave their vessels in American
ports.
Getting shore leave, numbers of
foreign sailors have been reported
missing. They gain the inland, where
it is impossible to check up on them,
hence they beat the law, customs Of
ficials report.
During 1921, approximately 1000
foreign sailors were reported to have
Jumped" their ships and gained I'M
registered admission to this country
at the various ports, government rec
ords show.
In the case of Chinese sailors, who
are required to furnish cash bonds of
$500 each, bonds Of approximately
$4,000 had been forfeited at the
various ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT GIVES
EASTER DANCE TONIGHT

Indications are that the Easter
Monday ball to be staged by the Be-
midi Volunteer Fire Department at
the new armory this evening will be
exceptionally well attended, since
this is the first public dance of its
kind for the past several weeks. The
committee in charge has spared no
efforts in making this real social
event and it is expected to be one
of the most enjoyable dances Of the
season.
An orchestra from Red Lake Falls
has been secured to furnish the
music and reports are that this is
very good dance orchestra, The pro-
ceeds of the dance are to be used to
help defray the expenses of enter
tanning the state convention of fire.
men here next year, for which the
department has been planning for the
past two years and has attempted to
raise good-sized fund. The general
public is urged to attend this affair
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
EQUITY GETS F00THWD
AMONG BRITISH ACTORS
(By United Press)

London, April 17.-British, South
African, Australian and New Zea-
land actors are following the lead Of
the American Actors Equity asso-
citation and preparing to declare a
closed shop.
The Australasian Actors associa-
ton, representing Australia and New
Zealand and the Associated Actors
and Artists of South Africa have al
ready begun to effect a closed shop.
The British Actors association
have just begun a series of fortnight
ly meetings throughout England
which will end in a ballot on Septem-
Der % as to whether the closed shop,
as advocated by the Actors Equity
association, shall be instituted.
It is stated that the ballot will
show almost a unanimous desire for
the closed shop. Now the actors are
working to secure the cooperation
of the Theatrical Employees Union
and the Musicians Union.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
approached the British Trades Union
Congress and the General Federation
of Transport Workers and asked
them to help the general fight by pre-
venting the shipment of non-union
actors to the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
AGRICULTURAL STUDENT
TO SPEND SUMMER HERE

Arthur L. Hargreaves of Mime
apolis arrived in Bemidji with his
family last week and will locate on
his farm near Bass Lake, during the
summer months.
Mr.. Hargreaves is a returned SOL
der and is taking advantage of the
agricultural course conducted by the
University of Minnesota to those
men who own their own farms or
have legal interest in a farm.
In speaking Of the school, Mr.. Har-
greaves said: "There are a large
number of returned soldiers taking
the course, which consists of six
months schooling and six months
actual farm work on ones own prop
erty. AS soon as I have finished my
course I expect to become a perma-
nent resident of this county.
"About three hundred students are
taking the course each year, The
course is three-year course and
about 100 finish each year and go to
actual farm development"
J. J. Opsahl, from whom Mr.. Har-
greaves purchased his farm, is
working on a plan to provide for a
number of these students, so that
good farm lands can be secured at
reasonable prices and on easy pay
ment terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
DENVER MAN HAS PLANE
THAT GOES STRAIGHT UP
(By United Press)

Denver, Colo, April 17.-Air-
planes that come straight down have
been plentiful. But it took Den
yer inventor, Chas. S. Barrett, to
make one that will 60 straight up. If
full-sized planes work as well as his
model has, air transportation has
been revolutionized. The most
troublesome problem of the aviator
in practical flying is the necessity for
a flying field.
Barrett's plane, if successful,
would alight on top of the postoffice
building in the heart of a city, never
stop the engine, change pilots and
mail pouches and be on it's way. 1t
would hold almost perfectly still
over certain places in the Grand
Canon where men have never been,
while observations were made.
The main difference between his
plane and the monoplane is that the
wing is circular and so made that it
becomes a vertical propeller with the
pull of lever.
The motor power is readily shifted
from the usual propeller to the new
one and the plane is lifted straight in
the air instead of running along the
ground before taking off. Barrett
has tried out his plan on a model and
says it worked perfectly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
National Organization Plans
to Construct Ten-Million-
Dollar Institution
COMMITTEE ON SITE
TO BE INVITED HERE
100 Cities in 80 States Are
Now Seeking to Land This
Big Orphan Home

The Yeoman National Organiza-
ton is contemplating the construc-
ton Of a home for orphan children
and various states are making tre-
mendous efforts to secure this in
stiution.
A. D. johnson, County auditor and
foreman of the local lodge of Yeo-
man received an idea that perhaps
Bemidii, or Beltrami county, would
like to secure this ten million dollar
institution.
eff the committee in charge of
selecting the sight is looking for an
ideal location, where health and out
door life are paramount issues, then
Bemidji is the logical place." said
Mr.. johnson in discussing the mat
ter.
"Of course our lodge will incite
this committe to come here and at
least look over the field. We know we
have thousands of beauty spots here,
that would make the finest kind of
a home for orphan children. Mime
sofa climate, is according to statis-
tics, the healthiest in the United
States, 1t is veritable "garden of
Eden and should appeal to this in
stitution.'
The official committee on the home
consists of Directors Mckee and Vro-
oman and Prof. A. N. Farmer. These
men have already received invita-
lions from 100 cities in 80 different
states and are still open to consider
ing other applications.
1t is expected that the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association, the
Kiwanis club and other kindred or
CARNATIONS will take an active part
in interesting the committee to con-
slider Bemidji as possible location
for this big home for Orphan child
rem.
The home, it is understood, will
require 1000 acres or more and the
construction costs of the buildings
etc., will run upward to ten million
dollars.
Northern Minnesota can give to this
organization a wonderful home, with
lake on every acre if desired, and
beauty spots galore, with agricultur-
al advantages that will be second to
none in the United States.
If the committees is really look
ing for spot where the kiddies will
be contented and happy, Northern
Minnesota has big advantage over
any other state in the Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
Huge Property Loss Caused by
Worst Storms and Floods
in Last Half-Century
CYCLONE KILLS SEVEN
AND INJURIES THIRTY
Illinois River Reaches HIGHEST
Stage in so Years; Floods.
Valuable Farm Lands
(By United Press)

Chicago, April 17-Storms and
floods unequalled in the last halt
century, swept Illinois and Indiana
today causing huge property loss.
A cyclone during the night killed
seven and injured thirty at Irvington,
Illinois, village of $50 in the Illinois
coal mining regions. Nearly every
building in the village was demolish-
ed by the storm.
The Illinois river reached the high
est stage in SO years, flooding nearly
100000 acres of farm lands causing
intense suffering among families
driven from their homes.
Indiana rivers, running bank full,
were further swollen by cloud burst
over the central part Of the state to-
day. In every town along the Illinois
river families driven from their homes
camped in tents on high ground.
Danger of disease, caused by unsani-
tary conditions was being fought by
physicians and health authorities.
At Beardstown every down town
building was flooded with founda-
tions undermined, Many homes COL
apsed. The water has reached such
high stage that no further efforts
are being made to keep check on
it's mad course.
Illionis state officials at Spring
field keep closely in touch with the
refugees of the flood, sending aid
and relief to the communities in need
Tents, bedding and food supplies
were sent to communities requesting
aid. The Red Cross and Salvation
Army were working in every town
hit by high water,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
RURAL STUDENTS SHOW
INTEREST IN SPELLING
Various Contests Successful;
Will Be Continued; Some 7
Schools Closing

Miss Lydia H. Knutson, who had
charge of the spelling contests in the
northern part of the county, has
written County Superintendent j. G.
McGhee as follows: "Hurbert Knut-
son is winner in the written and Vic
terra DIFFERING in the oral spelling
contest and will represent this end
Of the county in the final contest at
Thief River Falls in May. Most
people have shown great interest in
these contests and they are a large
factor in stimulating interest in the
pupils. Outside Of a few disputes
among neighbors, these contests have
accomplished much good. I hope
similar work will be done next year."
Miss Knutson, who teaches in Dis
trict No. 100, between Graceton and
Pitt, has worked hard to make these
cop+E "a success and it is due to
herr 'etic leadership as we'll as
the \ e. ration of the other teach
ers t. much interest has been
taken Sc contests in the north
ern par q he county. 49,
The t e $ under the efficient
leadership RS. Ida Jeffries in this
part of thu >ty, and Roy Burhart
in the Gryg. utry, have also done
their share i King these contests
interesting a, neficial. This is
the first attem Y p, do this work in
this county, but there is no doubt
but that it will be continued.
Schools having eight months or
less of school are beginning to close.
The following teachers have sent in
their term reports: Charlotte Back
US, District No. 80, Bemidji; Char
lotte Sheldrew, District No. 101,
Grygla; Anna Sowa, District No. la,
Hackett; Edward Drummer, District
No. 1872, Carp; Hilda Jorgenson, Dis
trict No: "a, Grygla; May Webster,
District No. 10 ,Grygla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
ANNOUNCE SADDLE HORSE
TOURS THRU YELLOWSTONE

Saddle horse tours, under the aus
pices of the Yellowstone Park Camps
company, will be added to the yell
lowstone attractions this season, ac-
cording to announcement by the
Northern Pacific today.
The saddle trips will start from
Mammoth Hot Springs camp four
times during the coming season, the
dates being July LIST, July 18th, Au-
gust 1st and August 18th. The dura-
ton of each tour will be IA days and
the complete cost will be $196 per
person, this price covering saddle
horse, meals, individual tent, and
complete paid transportation of per-
sonal baggage. Guide service will be
furnish under direction of Tex Holm,
Of Cody, Wyoming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
VETERANS KEEP JOBS
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Employment Records Show
War Veterans Got Jobs Back
Soon After Return

Of the 3,97? employees of the
Northern Pacific railway who entered
military service during the World
war, 2,597 have returned and applied
for Their positions in the railroad
service, according to records from
the employment bureau made public
today by J. NJ. Rapelje, vice-presi-
dent.
every one of our employees who
have returned from war service to
ask for their positions on the rail-
road, without single exception to
my knowledge, have been taken care
of to date" said Mr.. Rapelje.
"At the time when our men were
leaving the railroad by the hundred
to go to war, we were forced to en-
ploy many women to fill their places
and often women were put in posi-
lions in which men had formerly
been exclusively employed. Some of
these women are still holding their
positions. The Northern Pacific pol
icy has been that where women have
made good in their positions, they
have been retained, except in those
instances where eX-service men with
seniority rights have returned from
the war to ask for reinstatement in
their old jobs. In such instances, to
keep our pledge to our employees who
left us to enter military service, we
have protected their rights and have
been compelled to discharge or trans
fer the women from such positions"
The policy of the Northern Pa
ciiic's employment service was con-
cisely outlined in a letter Mr.. Rapel-
je wrote to assistant general man
ayers and to H. NJ. Curry, mechanical
superintendent, under date of April
10, 1921, and this policy still gov
ems. He said: 81 doubt very much
if many of US who have positions
fully appreciate the large number of
unemployed in the country today;
large number of these are honest, de-
serving people, many having families
to support, children that should be
clothed and properl " fed and sent to
school. Every employing officer
should bear this seriously in mind
when there is opportunity Of furnish
ing additional employment; such en-
poyment, so far as practicable and
cOllSlSIcII Will Jul luISos ohOuAu w
given to married men with families,
widows who are supporting their chill
dren, deserving boys and girls who
are the support Of parents, sisters
and brothers, and former service
men who are out of employment. We
should not, at the exclusion of these
people, employ in our offices or on
the railroad, married women who
have husbands who can and should
support them, or young girs and
boys who have homes and do not of
necessity need employment. | think
you will all agree with me, under the
present serious conditions, that we
should be very careful in employing
additional help to see that those most
needy and deserving are given pref
erence."
The polyci outlined by Vive-Presi.
dent Rapelje has not been changed
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
FLYING FLIVVER ON WAY;
OHIO MAR IS INVENTOR

Dayton, Ohio, april II Omitted
ress) - The flying "fiivver" is on its
way.
Bud Snyder, Dayton, has designed
a tiny airplane which he claims can
be built to sell for $1,000. One plane
has already been built and proved
practical.
The tiny plane has wing spread of
FL feet and weighs only 314 pounds.
A regulation motorcycle engine is the
motive power. One man can take it
down, load it into an automobile, haul
it to a convenient pasture lot, set it
up and be off for heavenly regions,
and all in the course of an hour,
Snyder claims.
A speed OF 81 miles an hour is pos
|sible, he says. The ship maintains it's
cruising speed, with the engine run
ming at the rate it would develope As
miles an hour in a motorcycle. And
lit uses the same amount OF fuel.