davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
A Los CoMERCIANTEs.

A Los CoMERCIANTES.- Sc alquila
en- Bayamon un magnihco local situa-
do frente la plaza, con sus aparado-
res, mostradores. vidrieras y con bitri-
ma, propio para cualquier clase de es-
tablecimiento. Para informes dirijirse
a Gabriel Guerra, Allen A. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 84
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

vENTA.-De un armario para hbros
completamente nuevo y q tomos en-.
cuadernados a todo lujo, de la obra
"Biblioteca International de Obras Fa
mosas'. Para information lame al
Telefono A.. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

0PORTUNIDAD.-Se vende un truck
Pierce-Arrow de 21s toneladas. pleas
de yepuestos, entire elias TN eje cigiie-
nal nuevo. Un Hudson Specdster con
maquina en- perfecto estado, gomas
nuevas v dos de repuesto, carroceria.
cubre asientos y pintura, terminado.
Dirijase al Rpartado GOA, San Juan
y Embellishments sera informado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

Sc ALQUILA ell piso alto de la casa
No. 10 calle Pershing, parada 43, San
turce. CincO habitaciOnes, sala, CO.
medor, cocina, cuarto baiiO, etc. Sc
rebajan $40 de su preciO. InfOrmara
Telefono 266 azul, San Jua,., Puerto
Rico. 8-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

i SENSATIONAL! "CRUZ DE MA
70" 6xito de Carmen Flores y "MI
HOMBRE" cantados en- Espaiiol.
Ambas canciones en- el misno disco
por rs centavos.-"IsBA," Allen 80,
frente al Teatro Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Para Articulos de Ilti-
ma NOvedad
La Marqueslta."

REPARACION de fon6grafos de cual
quier marca. Constante existencia de
accessories y pleas. Servicio rapido y
efciente. Precios modicos. Alien SO,
frente al Teatro Municipal. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

EoLARES DE OCCASION: Tengo Gin
CO solares que miden de $50 600 me-
tros, en-, la carretera del Seboruco, con
frente dicha carretera y vista al Par
que del Colegio del Sagrado Corazon
de Jesus, que estoy dispuesto vender
q precios muy convenientes. Informe-
Sc seguido. Henry w. Dooley. Tanca
?. Tclefono $50 San Juan. 27-n'a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

Sc vENDE una casa por 5000 en- la
calle dc La Planta", parada 16. casa
No. O. Informes en- la misrna o Tele-
fono 1921. San Juan o s4S negro. San
turce. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

soMBRERoS DE PAJILLA.-Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure en-
terarse antes de comprar a otra casa.
c. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Juan.
n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

PARA VENDER.-Hay varios carros
de bueyes, yugos, cadenas y una GALE
sa, en- buen estado todo, y quien los
interese puede verse con D. Miguel
Campoamor en- Hato-Rey, altos del CO.
rreo, con Lopez & Moran en- la calle
Infanta Luisa Nuns. 4 y 6, Marina
l9-n--a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

EANCRO d ALAMO, --Aeentes de ne.
gocios.--San Justc 3-5 Il lado DEF Ban,
co Colonial Teiefono S33. P. 0. Box
1892 Quiere usted coanprar o vender
accioncs de bancos y centrales. cclocar
tomar djnero en- garantia hipotecaria.
yender cor,prar aiguna propiedadl
Dinjase q nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

subscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

''ZALUS':-No tienen
Riesgo. Un T6nico aperitivo forti-
dcador de la Sangre. De venta en- las.
7armacias de la Isla. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

En- esta secci6n dareInos preferencia
. les alquileres de casas y habitsc ciO-
mes, Obietos perdidos, venta y coApra
de propiedades y tOdO aquello de inte-
.$- ,xaun~nI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
CLEARWATER FAIR OPENS;
fine EXHIBITS ASSURED

-
With a grand array Of livestock
and agricultural exhibits assured for
the three-day exposition, the Clear
water County Fair got underway to-
day at Bagley. Today was entry day
and exhibits of stock and farm pre-
ducts were sure to be among the
best ever shown in Clearwater coun-
ty. ., @
The main entertainment program
opens Friday and includes an aerial
flying circus with wing walking,
parachute jumps and all kinds of
stunts in the air. Indian war dances
and other Indian sports are scheduled
as well as foot races, sack races and
horseshoe pitching. A baseball game
and canoe races are also schedule.
Music will be furnished throughout
the fair by the Bagley band.
It is expected that quite number
from Bemidji will attend the fair at
least one day. Attendance is invited
from the entire northern section of
the state, visitors being assured that
the livestock and agricultural exhibits
will warrant their attendance D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
TWELVE BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL REPRESENT COUNTY

Twelve boys and girls of Beltrami
county are entitled to free, trips to the
Minnesota State Fair, September 2
to 8, as the result of club work dur
ing the past year. Norman Webster
of Bemidji will represent the potato
club, Harold Rohrer Of Turtle River.
the pig club, and Lois Watson of
Puposky, the dairy calf club; Ruth
Essler of Bemidji and Juliette Martin
Of Nymore, the bread baking club ;
Bernice Kirk Of Bemidji, the cake
baking club; Theodore Fenske of Be
midi, the potato demonstration teay
Calhoun Grier and Martin Hass
Tenstrike the dairy Judging team s
H. A. Pflughoeft, agriculture =
the Bemidji schools spent Monday o.
this week in Park Rapids judging
dairy calves in the dairy calf contest
there. Two calves were selected to be
shown at the state fair,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
LODGE SUPPORTS BONUS
NOT TO HURT TREASURY
(Dy United Ira0o)

Washington, Aug. 31-Argu-
ments of bonus opponents that the
four billion dollars estimated gov
eminent expense will be an mex
pedient and untimely drain on the,
treasury are absurd and idle, SEN
ator Lodge, Michigan Republican
leader told the senate today.
"The bonus will not hurt the.
treasury" he said. ut was good
enough to stand the shock of war
1t can stand this shock perfectly
we'll with bonus payments entend-,
ing over a longer period of years.
Lodge threw bitter exchanges at
the arguments that the bonus bill
will cost the government several
billions, as some senators charged.
I'm estimating that amount, OPP
ponents figure that each solaler will
take advantage of every option OF
the bill. Lodge said "This is untrue
for a veteran is allowedi only one
option and the cost will be not more
than the finance committee estina7
ted, S3,845,659,481. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
BIRCH SURVEY BEING
MADE IN THIS COUNTY
Association, Hears Report on
Survey Now Being Made;
Plan Meeting Soon

In making the survey for birch
wood in this territory, the Beltrami
County Land Clearing association
and the county agents office, thru
the Farm Bureau, have reported
about ten million feet of birch tim
Der in six townships thus far re-
ported. D. C. Dvoracek made the re-
port at Wednesdays association
meeting and stated that question
aires were not coming in as rapid
ly as desired and that Assistant
County Agent, Edison Washburn
was making a tour of the birch dis
tricts and would have his report
ready the latter part of the week.
In order to determine that the
schedule of prices submitted by the
Minnesota Associates was fair
price to pay farmers for their birch
a meeting Of the Association men,
rbers and farmers who have birch
wood to sell will be called as soon
as possible. At this melting represen-
tatives of the Minnesota Lumber
Associates will be present it is un-
derstood.
G. Oliver Riggs gave detailed
outline of the proposed trip to be
taken by the Bemidji Boys Band to
the State Fair. He told of the buss
transportation arrangements and
gave complete resume of the boys
program from the time they leave
Friday morning at 400 o'clock I'M
til their return to Bemidji.
!. J. G. Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake
was called upon by President J. l..
iElwell for few remarks. Mr., Nor
rison responded briefly, telling Of
the large quantity of standing birch
on the reservation and the vast
acreage wasted during past years.
He extended all an invitation to
attend the Red Lake Indian fair to
be held in Red Lake September IA,
Is and 16.
1t was decided to hold no meeting
of the association next week on ac-
count of so many planning to at
tend the state fair at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
!. ENCOURAGED By. PRElS
,Desixnates Week of Sept. rs
to Oct. l as Diversified
Farming Week
(Dy, Units1 Prsss)

St. Paul, Aug. Ex-Governor
Preus in a proclamation today des-
ignated the week Of September %
to. October 1st as Diversified Farm
ing Week. He urged that each COM
munity during the week make a
survey of the farming situation and
encourage diversity of. production
and converting. greater production
of farm crops into meat and dairy
products.
'The. people of Minnesota have
lust garnered bountiful harvest -
the proclamation read, "but as often
happens large yield is accompanied
by falling prices which greatly re-
duce the farmers reward for his
seasons labor. This year as often
before many farmers find that pro-
duction of grain and hay is prof
liable only if they are fed to live
stock. # ~
"In the periods Of low prices, just
as in seasons of poor yields, farmers
who practiced diversified farming
to the highest degree suffer least.
"The production Of milk, cream,
butter, beef and pork, mutton and
wool, eggs and poultry has relieved
the farmers in many sections OF
the state from the uncertainties OF
one-crop farming.
ssIt has given farmers a steady
income instead Of one that is seas
onal." ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
PRIORITY is EXTENDED,
WEST OF MISSISSIPPI
(By United Preso)

Washington, Aug. 31-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
declared an emergency existing on
the railroads west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi and extended its priority orders
to their vast territory.
Under a previous emergency dec
laration, the priority system was
ordered only for territory east of
the Mississippi although all railroads
were ordered to expedite shipments
on the essential commodities.
Priority in the movement of food
fuel, livestock and perishable pro-
ducts is ordered by the commission.
The order will be effective tomor-
row, September LIST.
Priority in the movement, ex-
change, interchange, and return of
empty cars to be used for the trans
portation of these commodities also
was ordered. This was taken to
mean that shipment on the western
lines is deteriorating rapidly max
ing such drastic action necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
Wednesday Evening. Concert
in Library Park Makes Big
Hit With Large Audience
BOYS TO PLAY SUNDAY
AT MINNEHAHA FALLS
To Parade Twin City Streets
Saturday; Fair Engagement
Opens Monday Morning

Giving the people of this communi-
ty one of the best band concerts ever
heard here, the Bemidji Boys Band
gave an hour and a half program in
Library park last night before what
may be termed one of the targets at
tendances of the season. The program
which the boys gave last night is the
same as that which will be played be-
fore thousands of people at Minneha-
ha park, Minneapolis, next Sunday
afternoon from 3 to o'clock, a reg
ular two hour program, but crowd
ed into an hour and a half last night.
Bound for the Twin Cities and its
engagement at the Minnesota State
Fair next week, the band will leave
bright and early tomorrow morning
and is scheduled to arrive. at the state
fair grounds tomorrow night, where
they will be housed in tents during
the fair. The trip will be made in
four large auto buses, motor truck
being used for the baggage and in
struments. Several touring cars will
also accompany the boys.
Baggage and the musical lnstru-
ments are to be loaded on the truck
this evening and the start for the
Twin Cities will be made at 4 o'clock
tomorrow morning. A light lunch will
be served at Pine River, dinner at
St. Adams on Mile Lac Lake, and
supper at the fair grounds according
to the present plans of Bandmaster
G. o. Riggs.
Saturday forenoon will see the boys
parading the strets of Minneapolis
and the same afternoon will see them
parading the business streets Of st.
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
CHECKERED COATS NOT
ALWAYS FAIR EXCHANGE
Exploiter of Law. and Order
Picture Vouches for This;
Loses 5000 in Mix-Up

Even representatives of and boost.
ers for law and order campaigns
sometimes fall victims of "foul'' play
and in their dire stress, have to rely
on the mercy of wayside Good Samar-
itans.
Such a calamity befell Preston L.
Hickey, exploiter for "In The Name
Of the Law, a drama Of police life
to be shown at the Rex theater for 8
days beginning next Wednesday,
while he was en- route from Minneap-
oils to Bemidji yesterday. The Good
Samaritan role was played by Mrs.
Mary Brinkman, proprietress of the
Rex Theater.
It all happened in mix up OF
checkered>s suits. Hickey is show man
Naturally he wears a checkered suit.
Another young man wearing checker
ed tregalia sat beside Hickey on the
train yesterday. The two fell into con-
.versation. It was hot riding. Both shed
their coats. Conversation Jagged. Both
dozed and fell asleep.
When the brakeman entered shout
ing "Brainerd" Hickey's friend, jump
ed to his feet, grabbed his coat and
bag, bid Hickey goodbye, and left. 1t
was not until after the train had left
Niswa that Hickey reached for a
cigarette. The pocket was empty.
Alarmed he reached for his wallet in
the inside pocket containing $500 ex-
pense money, That was gone too.
Then a panic ensued. Upon investiga-
ton Hickey found the stranger had
taken the wrong coat and with it
went pocketbook: money, business
references and all Upon arriving in
5Bemidji Hickey wired the home Of
flee Of the "accident' and also the
Brainerd police to head off any
stray checkered suits.
ut isn't so much the taking OF
my coat that I mind" Hickey said
today, because the one he left is
fairly good. But, it wasn't fair ex-
change. He got all had and except
for a box of matches, his pockets
were empty
Il In the meantime, Mrs. Brinkman is
acting as chief financial asset and
advisor to the stranded exploiter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
e ing Game of Politics
: & Themselves; Inn
ant Positions at Stake
FLOOR LEADER IS
..READY BEING TALKED
chairmanships of Important
Committees Being Lined
Up in Lower House
BY Laurence M. Benedict

5 Washington, August 81, Omitted
Press THE Republican majority in
the house is now deveoting a good
deal of it's time (unofficially) to in
ternal politics.
:. Administration MEMBERS back
from a six weeks recess spent at
home in the gentle art of trying to
be renominated, are now playing the
game of politics among themselves,
with the stakes the floor leadership,
and a number of important committee
.chairmanships in the next congress.
Voluntary retirements among the
:"old timers and involuntary retire
ment decreed by "fickle voters" in
the primary elections that hive been
held thus far have already been so
numerous as to necessitate an almost
complete ned deal in the republican
organization in the lower branch.
And the scramble is already on. The
vacancies do not have to be filled un-
till next March 4, when the new con-
gress comes in, but by that the time
the problem of making the new selec-
tons will be only a matter of ratifica-
ton. The "slate" being made up now.
The majority party may lose heavi-
W. in the November election but the
belief prevails here that it will retain
over the house and the reor-
ganization- to be effected next year
will be worked out without any help
tfrenfthe democrats. a--72:zsfss,s* ~;
There is little real talk Of putting
up man to contest with. Speaker
.Gillet in the next congress and SO the
are giving firts thought to
the position Of floor leader, which
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
FARM BODIES RECEIVE
FALL CAMPAIGN CALL
Agricultural Organizations
Rallied to Support Rural
, Credits amendment
(Farm Bureau News Service)


+ Nearly 1000 agricultural organiza-
tons in Minnesota were called on this
week to rally to the support of rural
credits Observation-Disclosures No.
II. J, ... .n'.f
In letters to the leaders of farmers
elevators, cooperative shipping asso-
Citations, cooperative creameries,
county Farm Bureaus, township Farm
Bureau units, farmers clubs, boys
and girls clubs, and other organiza-
tions, the state rural credits campaign
committee called on the farmers of
the state to vote solidly for the
amendment.
"vote Yess," is the slogan adopted
by the committee, headed by. ]. F..
Reed, president Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. "Get Your
Neighbor to Vote Yes" is another.
"The rural credits amendment,
Amendment No. /, is the most import
ant issue that has been before the
voters of the state in years." the call
says. ut should be talked over in
every public meeting. Every agricul-
tural community, the town as we'll as
farm should see to it that it's solid
vote is cast for the amendment. Pass
age of Amendment No. 1 will enable
the legislature to establish rura!
credits system that will build up the
prosperity of the whole state by buili-
ing up it's basic industry without one
penny of cost to the taxpayers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
COMMUNITY AND CIVIC
CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

At the first meeting of the club
year Of the Woman's Community
and Civic Club to be held Saturday
afternoon between 8 and 4 o'clock
in the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton rooms, Miss Beth MacGregor,
Red Cross community nurse, will
talk on the need Of loan Closet"
in Bemidji, said closet to consist Of
bedding, towels, linen and garments
for the sick.
Miss Mac Gregor will cite some
of her personal experiences which
will show why such a closet in Be-
midi will be of great benefit. The
other. members on the program for
the club meeting will be announced
tomorrow. All members and friends
are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
HIGHWAY FACTS CAN BE-
SECURED AT ESTATE FAIR
Visitors at Highway Depart
ment Exhibit Are to Be Given
Answers to Questions

Residents of Bemidji and vicinity
partners in the good roads program
will find answers to any questions on
highway progress, plans and policies
| at the exhibit of the state highway
department at the state fair. Also,
highway officials there will be glad to
get suggestions of highway users for
trunk route improvements-particu-
larly those taking only small OUTLAWS.
The foregoing announcement in q
NEW bulletin from the highway depart
ment follows that in The Daily Pho
neer recently which with other news
papers sent hundreds of proposals for
changes and betterments to Charles
M. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner, in response to his request.
"Public interest shown in the bet
ter roads program is gratifying and
it augurs, for the bigger success Of
the undertaking." said Mr.. Babcock.
"The plan was to get criticisms but
nearly all of the scores of letters and
cards to date have been most friendly
and will; spur the organization. to
greater efforts. An effort is being
made to acknowledge all greplies and
to answer great number Of ques-
tons asked: The general result is en-
couraging:, :. - -. -: u >,
The large majority of readers re-
spending to the commissioners re-
quest for suggestions caught the idea
to bring out minor changes in
markings and so forth to increase the
comforts and conveniences: Of high
way travel without expanding large
amounts. A few proposed paving jobs
some that there should be state
trunk highway through every town
and so forth, but. according to the
bulletin, the survey indicated that the
better road program is popular and
advancing satisfactorily in virtually
every section Of Minnesota, is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
MINE VICTIMS MAY BE .
ALIVE, IS BELIEF TODAY
~ - = : .T-
ny United Prsss)

! At the Argonaut Mine, jackson
California, Aug. 31-Intense heat
was encountered by rescue parties
today as they dug their way towards
the subterranean chamber where AZ
gold miners are entombed in the
depths Of the Argonaut mine.
!. 1t, is believed the victims will be
found alive as they tried to raise
barriers of rock between themselves
and the fire that cut them off half
a mile under ground.
The number of men buried was
raised to Az when the street clothes
Of four, who had failed to check
in at the mine office before going
below, were found in the lockers.
81 4 i q ste1g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
NEBlSH MAN ARRAIGNED
HERE ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Frank Carney, Nebish, was ar
rested by the Indian officers and
was arraigned yesterday. He waived
examination, and gave bonds for
his appearance at Fergus Falls,
November 18th. A wash boiler still,
a forty gallon copper STILL. sixteen
gallons of whiskey and the usual
paraphernalia was reported found
in his possession and seized. by the
officers. He was arraigned before
the United States Commissioner
Judge H. A. Simons.