davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
EXTRAORDINARILY

Norman Thomas Mcdonald enter:
tanned eight Of, his, s-year,old boy
playmates yesterday at 6 O'Clock din
ner at his home, 719. Bemidji ave
nue., in celebration q His eight birth
anniversary. Out-of-door games were
enjoyed during the early evening. He
received number of birthday tok-
ems. The guests included Rolla Ang--
vail, Francis Dvoracek, Raymond
Mcmahon, Jack Goughnour, Blair
Kettleson, Bobby Rhea, Arthur Nc
Kee, Clarence rSommers and Donald
Mcdonald. Il;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
WILLIS C0E, SPANISH
WAR VETERAN, PASSES

. w Ills "A. COc, 20, poSoCu away
very suddenly at his home 1918
Beltrami avenue, Tuesday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock, after an illness Of
over year. He appeared as well as
usual at the dinner hour and was
up sa1d about the house. until about
,three-quarters Of an hour before his
death, which was caused by, a hem
orrhage4 s.. ls5. .... ..< , .,.s~
Mr.. Coe is q SPANS War veteran
and during the recent World War
he served with the Fourth Infantry
at Moose Lake. His two sons Hollis
and Thomas, both of whom reside
at home, served in the navy during
the World war. The services Of the
American Legion have been offered
and it is likely that the Legion will
furnish pall-bearers and bugler. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not
as yet been completed but. it will
probably be held tomorrow. after
noon, M. E. Ibertson, funeral d.
rector has charge, of the funeral
arrangements. ~.
Mr.. Coe and family have resided
in Minnesota for the past ten years
coming to Bemidji little over five
years ago.. He was engaged in the
tailoring business here until about
a year ago.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mary L., two sons Hollis and
Thomas and five daughters, Clara,
Arian, Virginia, Louisa and Carmil-
la, all living at home. A brother,
Louis Goe Of this city, also survives
The entire community extends its
sympathy to the family in it's Der
aeavement., .$.ii 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
.FRANCEFACES DEFICIT
! MNEXT YEARS BUDGET
tContinued From 'Paxe51)

tC6ntinued From 'Pagay13
realizes that France has, as a matter
of fact, no real weapon to compel
payment. He sees only one way to
| increase the states revenues-by
taxing French holders Of foreign Sec
urities. ~ %Es><,&-,
| Unless the budget is balanced
and the issue of paper francs cur
tailed, it is evident that the deprec-
iation of the franc will continue:
The check of the proposal Of the in
|ternational bankers to launch a
great German foreign loan is still
having its effect on the franc on the
Paris sBourse.. It is almost certain.
that the dollar will jump again later
in, the summer when Europe will be
compelled to buy wheat and England
to cover. her cotton purchases in the
United States, :
| France has practically lost all
hope of getting any cash from Ger
many for years. Even. Premier
/ Poincare, who was chosen to sue
coed BRAND because Of his advocacy
of the "strong hand is forced to
admit that the only hope at present
is the realization Of the agreements
whereby Germany will contribute in
merchandise and labor to the recon-
struction Of devastated regions,
The government is now consider
ing proposal of M. Sc. Trocquer
minister, of public works which
would extend Germany's share in
reconstruction from the &deyasted
regions to the whole Of France. =
It would entail "a total sexpendi-
,t.k,e of ;abous s1.800.000a00O son
Public works., such as railroads. the;
utilization of s;rivers for production
of electic power, the construction
of a tunnel under the Channel and
the enlargement Of French ports.
The ultimate cost Of this tremend-
Gus scheme is to be borne by Ger.
many according to these plans. Is
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 4
& sssst:;.saa.@3~- DAILY .RiONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
VOCATION TO ASSIST
t MDRIVE FOR HOSPITAL
f(Continu;ed From Page II

E(Continued From Page
do so, as it, lis of benefit to all
people. % >.u,s
:. It was pointed out that $Bemidji
is already suffering from the gross
and that if the people
who need hospital services be allow
ed to 60 elsewhere, it will take years
to re-establish this city as a medical
and surgical center, which name it
has for many years enjoyed. Every
effort will be made to bring about
the establishment Of a hospital in
this city speedily. =. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
William Jones Dead

William Jones died at his home in
East Bemidjiat 400 a. M this morn
ing after an illness Of many years.
Mr.. Jones was forty-three years old
and leaves wife and three children
Walter, Grace and Donald.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. "A. J. De-
chaineau Wednesday. morning, a
twelve pound girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
FIND NEWUSE FOR HAT !. {.
PINS; HOLD CAKE TOGETHER

Fargo, NJ, D., July 26-Hat pins
which have lost their standing in
the use for which they were origin
ally intended-to hold my ladies
bonnet-ave found another place to
justify their existence. <-
Domestic science demonstrators
at the state fair here last week used
them to hold layers of cake in place
while the cake filling is hardening
thus adding to the artistic effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
Progressive Convention

A convention Of Progressive Re-.
publicans will be held in the court
house at II a. M, Monday July 30.
The convention will elect five men
to attend the state convention to bel
held in St. Paul Tuesday and will in
struct those men how to stand in the
state convention. re-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
" L. fs7-7-777l = = -77-7fIt0 j :
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED

..5z Must Be From Missouri = p
ssWhy Be Miserable With Hay
Fever, reads the heading on an ad-
vertisement.W Well, we're sure we
don't know; but we suggest that any
one who really wants to find out
for himself should 60 out and get
little hay fever. 4
Z. -Aint It A Fact?-
No Cause For Worry
One of the many things which
might be included in those things
which will not get a, fellow anywhere
is laying awake nights wondering
whether the coal vein alleged to have
shave found near Birchmont, will
have any noticeable effect on the
coal famine which is at the present
time promised the Northwest.
Second The Motion
Taking No Chances
The day before she was to be mar
ried the old negro servant came to
her mistress and intrusted her saw
;ings in her keeping. "Why should !
keep it? I thought you were going to
get married." said the mistress.
"So'I is, missus, but do you spose
I'd keep all dis money in de house
wild dat strange niggar?"-Exchange
a, Not So Bad!-
Should Be Fruitful .
An anxious mother, who has
watched over her daughter with care
full eyes since she has reached young
twomanhood, now is worried almost
to death because her daughter per-
lsists in keeping company with new
doctor, and this fond mother is seek
ing information as. to what she best
may do.
Personally I'VE never had much ex-
perience in this line, but We suggest
that she remember the old adage
about can apple day keeps the
doctor away"
Or Feed Her Onions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
TEN YEARS AGO
81 TOMORROW
.1., Taken From the Piles Of z
THE BEM1pJ1 DAILY PIONEER
ISSUED Ten Years Ago Tomorrow.

Mammoth Crop Now in Prospect
Prospects for. mammoth crop in
Minnesota and other Northwestern
states are so favorable that another
car shortage is feared by the rail
roads in spite of the 10000 new cars
which are being placed in service on
lines.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Radford's.

RadfOrds.
Caude Lewis and family moved on
the DR.. Fletcher property.
The Compton school was out Sat
urday. The patrons of the district
went in about the noon hour with
we'll filled baskets, which everybody
did justice.
Several from this vicinity attended
preaching services over at Oak Grove
Sunday night.
Art Gilmore delivered two loads
OF wood to Claude Lewis Saturday.
Fred and Claude Snodgrass went to
Butler Saturday with produce for Ira
Eads, also bringing back load.
Mrs. !. Fl. Dickson, who has been
quite i'll for some tir1e, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Amos Ford and son, Rue, lett
Saturday for Colorado, for Rue S
health. Mr. Ford accompanied her
as far as Kansas City, and returned
home Sunday morning.
Rev. Weir, from Adrian held SER
vices at Pleasant Home church Sun
day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

in the city one day this week on bus.-
ness.
=. l. NJ. clearinghouse has purchased
the James Martin property on South
Fulton street and will ocrupy same
as soon as he can get possession.
f. H. Allison, of Lone Oak town
ship, has placed 622 sheep on his farm,
known as the Latham ranch.
Chas. Z. Scott, OF Clinton spent 4
few days here this week. Charlie .
in the real estate business at Clinton
and is prospecting, and also represents
The Walton Trust Company i'll
Henry County.
A farmer in Monroe County re-
Gently found an egg in one of his hens
nests that measured 8 inches one way
and 9 inches the other, probably the
largest egg ever laid by a Missouri
hen When the shell was broken
nothing but the white of the egg was
found, but when this was removed
another perfectly formed egg was re-
vealed. The contents of the second
egg being nothing but a very large
yolk The farmer interpreted thre
freak as sign that double portion
Of relief to Missouri farmers might
come from an old time Democrats
majority in Missouri this fail.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Albert P. Miller, for four years a
courier for Gen. Robert E. Lee in the
Civil War, died at his home at Co.
lumbia Thursday. Miller, who was
70 years old. was member OF fam
lily of Fighting blood His father
was major in the war of 1912, his
grandfather an officer in George
Washington's army and his son an
officer in the world war.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
North New Home.

Quite number in our neighbour
hood attended the pie supper at En-
terprise Friday night.
Miss Edith Miller spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Miss Dora and Frank Lewis visited
Mr.. annd Mrs. Chandler and other
relatives from Friday till Sunday.
Rev. Smith preached at New Hope
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Tom Dunlap and wife visited at
John Craig's Sunday afternoon.
Milt Reeves, Tom Chandler, Max
Sproul, Tom Dunlay, Jack Skaggs
delivered fat hogs to the Butler mar
ket Monday.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Coleman Snodgrass and family
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Snodgrass, in Johns
town.
Albert Fox moved his saw mill
from Jamestown over to Art Gil
more's.
Miss Cora Borland is still improv-
ing. She was able to go to her broth
er's, Joe, Sunday, where she will visit
for a while. +.
Clyde Borland has moved over on
the G. w. Borland farm.
Ray Herman has moved on Clyde
Borland's place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

+ M. E. Fox left Tuesday for his
home in Nevada after attending to
business matters.
Rev. Mitchell preached at Pleasant
Ridge Sunday morning IN the after
noon at Mt. Hope and here at Spruce
that night.
The Cherry Grove school was out
Friday.
Will Thomas of near Pleasant Gap
has moved his saw mill over near Asa
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Mound Views.

Miss Helen Noble visited Ethc
'Bysom Sunday. =
Miss Phoebe Clements returne,
home Sunday from Newell, Miss puri
where she was visiting friends.
Betty Fulk spent Sunday witt
Carmen Eta Heckadon..
Ralph Bysom visited home folk:
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Houts SPENT Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Houts. 1
Mrs. silas Fulk and daughter
Grace, visited Mrs. w. M. Ric4 Mon
day evening. -
Eugene Rose and Floyd Whitfield
visited David Roster Sunday.
Frank Christopher and family spent
Sunday with Cleve Ratcliff and fam
| lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M JLaughlin
and son, Clare, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls.
Misses Gladys Brown and Mary
Davidson were shopping in the coun :
ty seat Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Leeper spent the week
end with Carl Schuyler and family.
Mrs. Carl Wainwright was trading
in Passaic Monday.
Robert Snyder and Glenn Fran
sham visited John Shelby Sunday.
Bro. Cox will preach at the Pas
sale church the second Sunday in
May. Everybody is invited to come
and hear him.
Bro Robertson has moved from
this township. He moved near Ne
vada, Missouri, where Mrs. Robert
sons folks live.
Miss Helen Clark was Butler Wis
itor Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Hendry and Mrs. Clark
Hart visited Mrs. H. H. Ruddell one
day this week.
Alma and Lavera Barclay, Mary
Barclay, Helen Noble, Cecil Jenkins,
Harold Russell, liver Jenkins, Reuben
Noble, Otto Russell, Ralph Barclay,
Perry Noble, Paul Baclay and John
Noble were fishing on Mound Branch
near Rocky Point school house one
day last week.
Winnie Moles spent Saturday with
Mary Dixon.
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. -Bcskitfs atf-i
family were county seat visitors Mon
day.
Mary Barclay spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. l.. r. Mefford.
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Rush and
daughter, Edith Laverne, visited Lon
Mawson and family Sunday.
Miss Lille Russell visited Miss
Alta Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Z. II. Barclay and son, Ralph,
were shopping in Adrian Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Poison called on Mrs.
Lee Beckett Tuesday.
J. A. Russell, Ben Walls, Chas.
Rush and T. F. Rose were transact
ing business in Butler Monday.
Mrs. Byron Lockard and daughter,
Mary Davidson, left Monday night
for McCracken, Kansas, where they
were called to the bedside of Mrs. |
Lockard's daughter, Mrs. Leroy Cell
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Suits left |
Monday for independence, Missouri, |
where they will make their future |
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis King are moving |
to Passaic.
Iona and Clyde Dyson visited Mrs. |
A. c. Roster Sunday evening.
ODE Alkire and family spent Sum
day with Dave Alkire and family.
THE DUTCH TWINS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Johnnie on the Wing.

Floyd Patrick,> OF Ballard, was il
the city Saturday. ~
Miss Martha Henry, OF kansa:
City, is visiting friends in this city.
Edgar McGuire OF Foster, was III
the city one day this week.
Newman Gossom,. collector Of
Usage township, was transacting bus
mess here this week
County court met in regular se5-
sion last Monday and will continue
most of the week.
C. r. Bowman has returned from
Ray, Mo. where he had charge Of a
mercantile stock which he was clos
ing out.
Joe T. Smith, of Ell Dorado Springs,
is visiting here this week.
Amos Ford and wife, OF Spruce,
have gone to Denver, Colo, to visit
relatives.
Clayton Borland, residing east of
Culver, was kicked by horse Sat-
urday and is suffering much pain.
r. A. Langenbacher is in Central
Missouri this week on business mis-
sion.
The township board of Mt. Pleas
ant township held their regular meet.
ing last Saturday.
John Hedger, of Charlotte town.
ship caught a wolf and six young
ones one day last week.
James Rush and wife OF Amoret
celebrated their 53rd wedding ami
versary April 22, 1922, and family
, reunion was held at their home.
James A. Harrison, who has been
quite sick at his home in Adrian is
now recovering and is able to be out
again
VIM. Browning and wife of Adrian
have gone to Clinton to spend the
summer with relatives.
Arvie Bale and Geo. Bullock 81
Adrian will make trip to Canada
soon to take moose hunt and We
hope the boys will have good time.
Burdette has become quite a pori-
try center. Former Sheriff Mudd has
a fine flock of Rhode Island Reds
and the Wilson poultry farm is one
OF The best in the state.
c. c. Rhodes has installed 4 radio
outfit i'll his drug store and the latest
concerts and news can be heard at
any time.
We are very sorry to hear OF he
serious illness OF Uncle James
Thomas of New Home. He is one OF
our oldest citizens and splendid
gentleman.
Mrs. w. S. Leber of Kansas City is
visiting her parents, J. r. Cunning
ham and wife.
Duen Malone of near Nyhart lost
his hen house by fire one day fast
week.
C. H. Smith, secretary of the Com
mercial Club attended the state meet
ing of clubs at Mober1y last week.
Miss Ruth Rockhold, who has been
a teacher here for the past few years
has been elected to a position in the
Kansas City schools.
Andy Num-, who has been track
man on the Missouri Pacific at Adrian
has been notified that he had been
laid off. Another evidence of our
good times.
Roy Wilcox and family have moved
back from Springfield and will make
Butler their home. Mr.. Wilcox will
take his old position with the Home
Produce Company.
James Stevens had the misfortune
to wrench his back while moving 4
printing press from the Press office
last week.
The American Legion have fitted
up the north basement room of the
Court House in fine shape and it win
make them a nice meeting place.
Harold Packer of Chicago is visit
ing in Adrian with his uncles, J. w.
and E. E. Packer.
The Loyal Sons had a fine meet
ing at the court house last Sunday |
and 81 were present. Next Sunday al
larger attendance is desired. Mothers !
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
PROMINENT COVERN- MENT OFFICIALS
 IN HOLBRO0K

Mir. Chas. H. Burke, Com. of Ind. Affairs was in Hol- brook Wednesday evening. He had been making a tour of the Navajo Country and was escorted to Holbrook by Supt. Daniels of Keams Can yon. MT. Burke was ac- companied on his western trip by Mir. H. B. Peairs, Chief Supervisor of Ind. Schools and Mir. Roberts. h. spector.
 MT. Chas. l.. Davis, Supt. of the Ft. Apache Ind. Res. met the party in Holbrook and took them out to White river. While in Holbrook the Commissioner held a con- sultation with stock permit tees who have range on the reservation.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
SAFE CRACKED IN WINS-
 LOW MONDAY NIGHT

The office of the Hall Lum- Der Co. was entered some time during last Monday night and the office safe was broken open and contents rifed. Luckily the sum in the safe was small, all avail able money having been banked during the day. and the burglars got less than twenty dollars for their pains.
 Mir. w. C. Kelly, Deputy Sheriff informed the News that it had the look of a job done by professional safe crackers. About ten days ago the same office was en- tered and a typewriter stol- en.
 The theives have not been apprehended at the present time but officers Kelly and Gardner are on a still hunt for the guilty parties.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
EXCLUSIVE NEWS
 FEATURE OF
 GREAT MERIT
Articles By Eminent Stat istician Roger BabsOn

The Holbrook News has secured t h e exclusive rights for the publication of a series of articles writ ten by the eminent stat istician and fnancier Rog- CT Babson. There articles are on matters of great general interest to the thinking public, and as such we feel sure they will appeal to our subscribers.
 The articles deal with the probable future condi- tion of business, both inn mediate and distant, that will evolve in all parts of the United States. Every one is interested in some phase of business or in- dustry. Read what this wizard of the business world has to predict.
 These articles will be found on the Editorial Page of The Holbrook News, starting with this issue. Read one and you will read them all.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
WILL RUN FOR JUSTICE
 OF THE PEACE

Judge D. w. Easley has announced his candidacy via the columns of the Holbrook News, for the office of Just ice of the Peace in the Hol- brook precinct at the coming election.
 Judge Easley, who is the present incumbent of the of flee, is well and favorably known to all the residents of our city, having made his home here for many years. He is highly respected and his efficiency in office merits our highest regard.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
CITY WATER TANK WILL BE CEMENTED SOON

Mayor Chas. Cooley in- forms us that action is ex- pected soon in the matter of fixing the big cement water tank on the hill which was found to leak when water was forced into it from the we'll.
 The delay has been caus- ed by the wait necessary to convince the contractor that the work must be done satisfactorily and the tank turned over in good condi- tion before the city would accept the job as complete. We are glad that the coun- cil has dealt with the mat ter in this manner and sav- ed the taxpayers the extra expense that would have been incurred otherwise. Mir. Duerr of Ell Paso and Mir. Orman of Denver held a consultation this week and sent word that materials were on the way forrepairs. The walls are not cracked and the trouble seems to be principally at the joining of the base and the side walls, however the entire structure will be water proofed with cement thru out.
 As soon as this is accom- plished the tank will be fill- ed, as the rest of the plant is in working order and then the water will be turn- ed into the mains.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
HOLBRO0K TEAM
 SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY

Last Sundays game be- tween Holbrook and the Winslow Southsiders fizzled out in the seventh inning with the score 25 to 4 in in favor of Holbrook, and the Winslow players dizzy from watching Holbrook go a. round and around. The Southsiders stampeded and Holbrook came home with the money.
 Divelbess pitched a fine game, and was really eptitl- ed to a shut-out, but a cost ly error in the third inning. on a play which should have resulted in a double, brought in four runs for the Wins low players.
 The Winslow Southsiders will play the return game on Holbrook grounds next Sun day. We are informed that the Southsiders have reOr- ganized, and they promise a good game.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-19
WEDDING IN HOL- BROOKS YOUNGEST
 SOCIAL SET

On last Tuesday night, in the impressively decorated confines of the noted edifice of St. Gymnasticus in Hol- brook, Miss Jennie June, alias, Billie Henning, and MT. Thomas Thumb, famil- iarly known to his intimates as Junior Caldwell, were tangled up in the bonds of matrimonial fiumididdle at the expert hands of Jack Hulet, officiating rector.
 The groom wore the con- ventional black with an air of suave aplomb that would be the envy of many an old CT man. The dainty bride was charmingly costumed in ivory satin and pearls with a graceful veil crowning her silky hair. She carried a delicately scented shower bouquet of chic flowers.
 MT. Carl Osborne, the father, was deeply affected when he gave away the pushing bride. The res ponses of the contracting parties were made in ring ing tones, and we all felt very happy to see this charm ing elimination of what is really truly a genuine love affair. May the course of true love ever run smoothly.
 The invited guests pre- sent added eclatto the occa- sion. The brides grandmoth- CT, . Odrll0S Olu ldQy anu Iler husband were centers of at- traction. The father and mother were deeply affected by the wedding and a maid. en aunt was patently inter. ested in the ceremony.
 This was one of the mos, elaborate of all the season: weddings. The Holbrool News joins with their many friends in wishing these members of our youngest social set a happy and pros porous future.