davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

ttlsne5l. s..ss--..oS loves ss.-' - o %
Mean Normal. ..........5s
Mean same date last year, 50.
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
40
Highest Of record this time Of year, 82.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, p.
Rainfall
For q hours ending D. m. 0.
Total for this month to D. m. 2.ls.
Normal for March. 5.Ss inches.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
0.57
Humidity
am. "a y noon. % pm. %
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

Next phase Of the
moon, first quarter,
March 6.
Next iligll tide about
3 y. m.
Next low tide about
/ q. m. (6th).
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05

!. S. Weather Report.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
STORES TO BE CLOSED
ALL DAY JULY FOURTH

Indications are that the principal
stores Of Bemidji will be closed
Tuesday, July 4, since number
Of the stores have already signified
the intention Of doing so. The fol-
lowing downtown grocery ~ ., stores
have agreed to close all day and
REMAIN open Monday evening for
the accommodation Of their custo-
mers: Troppman's, Palace Meat and
Grocery, Sunshine Grocery, the
Nangle Store, Clifford. & Co., Edd
Bros. meat shop. - -
Monday. evening will undoubted-
ly find the stores busy. Picnics and
all-day outings are being planned
by large number Of Bemldji people
and all these will be given an OPP
portunity Monday evening to do
their shopping for the Fourth.
Banks, barber shops and similar
places Of business will be closed all
day. There will be no issue Of the
Bemidji Daily Pioneer on the Fourth
in order that the employees of the
company may use the day as they
see fit. ~.#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS AS
REPORTED By UNCLE SAM
Bureau of Census Issues Vital
!. Statistics on Births and
Deaths During 1920

Washington, June 30 Capital
News Service .-TheBureau Of the
Census has issued it's annual volume
of birth statistics for the year 1920.
It includes figures for more than
80 per cent of the United States,
or what is known as the"registra-
ton area. From it's pages the in
formation is obtained that lin the
birth registration area Of the Uni
ted States in; 1920 there were L.
5O8,S74 live births, which represent
a birth rate of 23.7: per 100 popu-
lations, as against ,373,43S live
births. reported in 1919, with rate
Of 22.3, Of the 1920 births, 775,-
322 were males and 733, 552 were
females or proportion of l,O57
males to 1000 females. II
"The total deaths in the birth
registration area in 1920 number
ed ,836,134, of which 43S,201 were
males and 397,933 were females. OF
the 1851 death Of infants under
1 year Of age, 1871 were males
and 55,794 were females or pro-
portion Of 1922 males to 1000 fe-
males. .. *.#
"There is a marked excess of
births over deaths in every state IN
the birth registration area. In YER
mont the figures are lowest, the ex-
cess being 1873 for 1920 against
1.947 for 1919. A marked excess
is also shown for nearly every city
and wherever the deaths out num-
Der the births the excess is usually
among the colored population. The
mortality rate of infants under l
year of age per 1000 births in the
birth registration area is sc, rang
ing for the states from 81 in Ore
gon to 116 in South Carolina. In
1919 the infant mortality rate OF
the birth registration area was 81,
ranging from 63 in Oregon 81 and
Washington to 113 in South Caro-
lima"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
'KIWANlS CLUB TO HELP
ERECT LIVESTOCK SHEDS
Committee Encourages Num-
bering Of City Residences;
Legion Man Speaks

Bemidji Kiwanians will assist the
Beltrami Agricultural association in
the erection Of additional barn ia
cilities at the fair grounds as soon
as plans for the building have been
completed, This action was taken
at the regular meeting of the XII
wants club Thursday noon when a
resolution calling upon all members
to assist by donating a half-day's
labor was passed by that club.
= A special committee appointed to
encourage numbering of houses in
the city with w. N. Bowser as chair
man, reported that other commit
tees are to be appointed soon to
call on the owners of residents not
numbered and encouraged them to
put up numbers in conspicuous
places. This project is encouraged
|since at present there are lots of
houses which have no number what
ever and others which have numbers
which are not readable.
G.. w. Swayze of Minneapolis, a
representative of the American Lee
gion was INDICTED into the Kiwanis
meeting: Thursday noon, CARRIED and
labeled as typical Bolshevik. He
was brought up to the meeting, by
member Of the local police force
and introduced as a I. w. w. who
had been. picked up on the streets.
With a very good makeup, he put
over a short radical talk and was
then introduced in his true nature
so that he could explain the work
of the American Legion. ~.
R. J. Boardman, W.. R. Laliberte
and S. S. Wilson were appointed to
constitute a committee to arrange
for the auto trip to the Grand Forks
convention in August. 49,. g.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
LIVED FOR Sc YEARS
IN LEPER SETTLEMENT
Sends Greetings to "Outside
World" From Solitude of
Rock-Bound Island
BY r. A. Donaldson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, June 80 Omitted
Press - From the lonely solitude
Of the rock-bound lcper settlement
Of Kalawoa, on the island Of Mol
okai Brother Joseph Dutton has sent
to the "world outside" greetings on
his 10th birthday.
Brother Dutton has been at the
Kalawoa settlement for SO years.
He has never set foot off the lone
ly, island since he first went there,
when, fired by ideals Of service to
humanity, he began his ministra-
tions to the leper boys and young
men, himself always under the
shadow Of the living death.
Brother Dutton is the true sue
cessor to Father Damien, the mar
tyr priest and first worker of the
settlement, who was so deeply adj
mired by Robert Louis Stevenson,
and whose work Stevenson defend
ed in the famous "Father Damien
Letters"
Unlike Father Damien, who fell
a victim to leprosy after years of
devotion to nursing the unfortun-
ates on Molokai, Brother Dutton
has always maintained his good
health. He is a civil war veteran,
having retired after the close Of
hostlities with the rank Of captain.
He was at that time something of
a Beau Brpmmcl, dashing, gay, and
loving the pleasures Of life.
Suddenly, in his 18th year, it
dawned on him that he was vast
ing his life. He determined to sal
wage it through religion. His relig-
ious fervor aroused, he entered the
Trappfst monastery at Gethsmane,
Kentucky, and determined to bury
himself from the world and spend
his days in self-abnegation. ....
While in the Redemptorist mon
astery in New Orleans, he CHANGED
upon a magazine describing the
work Of Father Damien and ' his
tGontinued OH Page Six }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
TOELECT TWO MEMBERS
TO CITY SCHOOL BOARD

Monday, July 3!-,is the last day
for candidates to file for election
to the school board Of Independent
School District No. z Of Bemidji.
Two members are to be elected for
three-year terms at an election to
be held Saturday, July Is, at the
Central school building from 2
o'clock p.sm, until voting has ceased
or around 9 o'clock. The terms OF
]. w. Smith and Mrs. Florence =.
lNetzer are expiring at this time,
Bids for equipment for the new
high school building have been gone
over by the board and the equip
ment has already been selected. In
asmuch as various items were Sc
lected frons the several bids the
complete tabulation of articles and
the successful bidders has not been
made as yet. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
OVER THOUSAND LEPERS
AT LARGE IN AMERICA

Washington, June 80 Capital
News Service) DR.. G. H. Lavinder
assistant surgeon general of the
Public Health Service warns t.: the
nation of the dangers of it's 1900
lepers now at large in rs states. He
plans to TASK ConllretS for funds
and authority to round up all lepers
and provide suitable quarters for
them. .$s
- while remarkable results are
being obtained IN combating Qep-
rosy in other countries, it is. on the
increase here" he said "In the
tropics, notably in Hawaii, lepers
are being cured by the use of chal-
moorga oil, one Of the new discov-
cries. .-~ s,.
: "But we have no success with it
here, due to difference in the
blood consistency in this climate
and of this race. Il T.
~ "We have, built a leprosarium at
,Carryilla La. 1T has 10 unls # 81 afiiiy
200 patients and now every avail
able bed is occupied. -
i eve are compelled to inform
health officers who come to us that
there is no room. As it is next to
impossible for each city to construct
it's own leprosarium, the sufferers
are at large and each day some one
comes in contact with them, adding
the possibility Of the disease being
communicated to others" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
Railroad Labor Board Seeks
Agreement. at Conference
" With Roads and Unions
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
. PLANS MAY END ALSO
Despite Prospect for Agree
! ment, preparations Are Con-
tinued Today for Walk-Out
(Ry United Press)


Chicago, June 80 (By c. R.
Lynch) A compromise to prevent
the strike of the 100000 railroad
shopmen tomorrow was sought by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board today in a conference with
union heads and executives.
Confident prediction was made
that such an agreement would be
reached by high officials. Reports
that basis of agreement had al
ready been reached at private con-
ference with Ben Hooper was ex-
pressed today, but was unconfirm-
ed. The reports state that confer
ence at 100 P. M. would be merely
a public announcement Of the agree
ment.
It was predicted in some circles
that by the proposed conference all
railroad executives would agree to
discontinue the project of contract
ing for shop work and the unions
would accept the $60,000,O0O wage
cut ordered by the Labor Board.
y Should the agreement be reach
ed resulting in an order calling off
the strike the maintenance of way
strike call will not be issued. Union
leaders believe the maintenance of
way strike call has been held up
pending outcome of the conference
Despite the prospect for an agree
ment preparations were continued
today, by both railroads and Unions
for the walk-out. = .'<.7"~q, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
SECOND PERFORMANCE. !.
OF F0LLlES PLEASES

"The Follies Of '22" made another
hit last evening when it was staged
for the second evening before an
even larger attendance than that of
the first night. The performance
was carried out we'll and was heart
lily received by those present.
The common expression. is that
Benidji possesses a wealth Of tai
cnt for such show and that: the
selections made were very good. The
special scenery and lighting effects
carried out by the Modern: Art
Productions, st. Paul, added greatly
to the staging. Much credit for the
success Of the production is due j.
C. Kelly and G. V. Cannon of the
producing company. / ~
Following the afternoon perfor-
nance yesterday the Knights of
Columbus under whose auspices the
play was staged, entertained at
dinner in the X. C.. hall for the
members of the cast and after the
evening performance dancing
party was enjoyed at the hall. :
John M. Cogwin acted as chair
man of the committee in charge of
the production for the Knights Of
Columbus, Although the production
wa snot as great a financial success
as had been anticipated, it was a
decided success in every other way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
FOUR COURTS ROCKED
BY SECOND EXPLOSION
(By United PresS)

London, June 30-Thirty free
state soldiers were killed or wound
ed when the mine Blew up Four
Courts in Dublin. Winston Churchill
announced in the house Of commons
today. Several buildings near :, the
Four Courts broke into flames as
the result Of the blast, he said. "
Churchill announced part Of
the insurgents had ambushed a con-
tingent Of British troops, wounding
two. The colonial office announced
that the rebels had surrendered the
Four Courts Internationally.
A second explosion rocked the
Four Courts district at 200 this
afternoon. Great volumes Of flames
shot high into the air. Eighty per-
sons had been killed and injured in
the first explosion, it was ANNOUNCE
ed today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
DANCING AT BIRCHMONT
SUMMER HOTEL TONIGHT

Birchmont Summer hotel opens
a series Of bi-weekly dances this
evening with an informal dancing
party to begin at 8 o'clock and con-
tinue until IL. The dance given
there on the opening night proved
very enjoyable affair and the
management assures Just as enjoy
able parties throughout the entire
summer season. Dances are to be
given each week on Tuesday and
Friday evenings. The public is in
vited to attend. Dot Vans orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
Baseball and Dancing Are List
ed FOR Fourth IS July Here;
No Community Celebration 7
41REMEN PLAN PUBLIC
DANCE AND CARNIVAL
Picnics, Motor Trips, Golfing
and. All-Day Outings. Are !
Opportunities Of Day

Bemidji will apparently not have
any community celebration Of July
Fourth this, year, although plans
were started few days ago by a
number Of merchants to stage some
sort of a celebration at Diamond
Point park, These plans failed to
mature and as result individual
celebrations, picnics and outings are
now: being planned. ''.,-'' '''7,'
Baseball will occupy prominent
place in the observance Of the day
here as will the dance carnival to be
staged by the Bemidji. Fire depart
ment during the evening Of the
Fourth. The Fire Department in
continuation Of it's plan to raise
funds to entertain the state fire
mems convention here next year,
will give a public dance at the new
armory and a carnival will be held
in connection with it. An exception
ally enjoyable evening is assured.
<Good music has been secured for the
dance and the public in general is
invited to attend. - p :: "
Bemidji and Thief River Falls
will meet on the afternoon of the
Fourth for the third Of a series of
baseball games to be staged at the
fair grounds, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Thief River Falls boasts
an exceptionally strong {; organiza-
ton this year. and has, been one of
the leading teams in the Red River
Valley league. Bemidji will have
the strongest lineup possible and
I three fast and Interesting games
are assured. The chances are that
/ the game on the Fourth of July
will be the best Of the series. e.
Birchmont Beach summer hotel
is also planning a public dancing
party for the evening Of the Fourth.
Dot Vans orchestra will furnish the
music and a very: enjoyable social
AFFAIRS assured. The Bemidji
Country Club ~ making arrange
s1aents for tournaments to be staged
all-day Tuesday and members Of the
club are looking forward to big
day.. .E23 49, ~ :. ~ ta4'..
Local merchants have plenty of
fireworks for the children of the
city and many are having difficult
ty in waiting for the Fourth to
come. Others are not waiting but
are buying and disposing, of fire
works daily. There is every indica-5
ton that Bemidji will fully realize
that Independence Day has arrived
when July 4th dawns, even though
no community celebration has been
arranged. ~ :-1'>s 'te-- - -'e. r.
"A number of nearby towns and
communities are staging programs
and it is expected that a large num-
Der Of Bemidji people will include
one or more of these celebrations
in their rounds that day. Many, no
doubt are planning ;all-day motor
trips ard will welcome the oppor-
tunity to enjoy what the surround
ing communities have to- Offer. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
De VALERA IN COMMAND,
OF IRISH INSURGENTS
Thirty Persons Dead and About
Fifty Injured as Result of
Three Days Fighting
(By United Press)

Dublin, June 30-Eamonn De-
Valera, former president Of the Irish
assumed supreme command
of the insurgents today. The an
nouncement was made that De VAL
era had openly declared war against
the Collins government. This 'ndi-
Gates a general civil war throughout
Ireland. 1t is believed that the in
surgents under DeValera will make
an effort to overthrow the free
state government.
Three lorry loads of British forces
were captured at Black Rock by in
surgents, it was reported here,
The Four Courts fell to the state
troops at 8 A. M. today. The
flight of the rebels was marked
with intense fighting. Thirty were
killed and approximately fifty in
jured during the three days fight
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA 70 FORM
STATE POTATO Ex(lHlAl|( g
{By United 'PreassJ

Larimorc, N. D., June 30-En-
thusiasm over potato, farming will
crystalline here today in the fornA-
ton Of state potato exchange. !. /,
The exchange was suggested Nv
the state farm bureau and will work
in cooperation with that body 81! q i
ing its legal, transportation, public.
ity, legislative and statistical d.
partments.. ...t,. s,---s, lIyt*f ~ S..s is
The new organization will Inn
prove the grade and quality; Of po-
tatoes through local organizations,
advertise the product, and build; up
new markets. It viii not, hovsvsr.,
be a sales organization in the strict
sense Of the word. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
DEMONSTRATING FEEDING
VALUE OF :RATIONS TODAY
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Mimi, June 30-Sixty
head of calves that have been fed
in groups of six each are on ex-
hibition at the farm school today
to demonstrate the feeding value of
different rations.
Representatives Of packing firms
commission houses and several cat
,
tie experts will speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
NASH COFFEE WINNERS ARE
ANNOUNCED IN THIS ISSUE

Winning contestants in the Nash
Coffee Co. word contest recently
staged by the Minneapolis concern
are published in that company's adj
vertisement in this issue. Bemidji
contestants failed to win, only one
person from Minnesota being includ-
ed in the prize list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
OLD: GUARDS. WORRIED
OVER DAKOTA RETURNS
(By United PreSs)

Washington, June 80 (By l.. G..
Martin) old Guard leaders in the
senate are in the doldrums today
over the apparent defeat of Senator
McCumber in the North Dakota
primary.
Not in years have the regulars
shown so much concern over the
defeat of a colleague. McCumber
is one of the old timers. Only three
Lodge, Warren and Nelson, have
served longer than he in the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
REBELS RELEASE
" PRISONERS AT OIL CAMP
(By United PressJ

Washington, June 30-Mexican
rebels under the leadership of Cen
eral Gorozave have released IS at
the Pecora camp of the Coronado
oil company near Tampico. They
were being held for ransom. Six
Americans were among the captives,
the state department was advised
today. y 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
(By United Press)

Belfast, June 3O-Bodies of three
brother officers, captured recently
at Macroom, were found today
dangling from a tree, according to
reports reaching here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
(By United Press).

London. June 30-The Four
Courts has been blown up, accord
ing to reports to the British gov
eminent today. The report lacked
confirmation. A mine was ignited
by the fire and blew up one of the
buildings in the Four Courts group,
according to a central news dis
patch. Following the receipt of
this report it was announced that
Four Courts was afire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
(By United Press)

Fargo, June 3O-Defeat of Porter
j. McCumber in the Republican pri-
mary probably means that North
Dakota will have two Nonpartisan
League senators in Washington
There are a. few who would gamble
that Lynn j. Frazier cant be beaten
by the Democrats after defeating
in his own party. Sena-
tor Ladd, also Nonpartisan, is now in
Washington, his term having not
yet expired.
Although there, are about rs, 900
votes yet to be counted in the pri-
maries today there seems to be no
doubt whatever that McCumber was
beaten. Former Governor Frazier
took the lead at one stage with on
ly about ope-half Of the vote count
Cd. The history Of all previous
votes in North Dakota indicates
that Frazier will get the majority
vote of nearly 10000 it was claim
ed at headquarters.
Defeat of Senator McCumber was
looked on by administration Repub-
licans as a calamity. The inlpor-
tant position of the Senator as head
of the financial committee and en-
gineer of the tariff bill makes his
loss keenly felt: : =
"If I am elected in November l
expect to aline myself with the pro-
gressive Republicans and work
faithfully with the Democratic bloc"
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
Apparently No Doubt But That
McCumber Is Defeated for
Senate Reformation
FRAZIER, NONP RTIsAN,
LEADsFr NETURNS
- (By United Pross)

Fargo, June 30-Lynn J. Frazier
took the lead in the senate race
when a total of 1,4OO precincts had
reported. In 1,424 precincts the
senator was 636 votes behind his
Nonpartisan opponent Lynn j.
Frazier, for the Republican nomi-
nation for senator.
The sudden squirt for Frazier can
not be- regarded at this time with
too much significance. Correction
from correspondents in three coun-
ties were in Frazier's favor. This
was showed by returns from heavy
League precincts and some indie
pendent precincts are still outstand-
ing. There is no possibility however
Of McCumber regaining the lead,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

Minnesota: Cloudy tonight
with possibly showers in elxs- -.
IRENE east; cooler in southeast.
Saturday generally fair. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

nonpnrti5an. all South university,
nonsectarinn mn 10 church ownership
and control. but distinctly and az
gra-siveiy Christian In its ihenls. as
sOcintions and fn"ulty.
Its Limitation or Sumbpra-w Wash.
inston and lie. stands practically
alone among Southern institutions for
men In strictly limiting ita enroll
ment, not according 10 Its rUutnins
capacity, hut To its teaching force and
laboratory space. u admitted only
40 men last September. refusing all
others. nnd VIII admit only ITO for
the nekt session. The number ~ men
allowed tn enter two Years ago was
ap0. year ago AGO. nud n.St FAN The
number VIII b. reduced To 5?h.
Financial R~sumrrra Gain.
1ncr"as" In equipment and Resources
during tho past twelve months the
instituti"n has Increased its nnnn-
c'hl resources by faOb.0OU In cash or
valid pledges, and has added Ia It's
oruipmon, seven acres ~ additional
land. two faculty reHidouces. - new
electrical engineering laboratory, and
new poven-rourt tennis haih, u IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH! SUNDAY JUNE 25 1922

work on second athletic Neld, and
has prepared the plans for hew
chemical laboratory coating si5e,eo9.
to b" begun this summer.
Increase In teaching force There
were added 1" thc faculty last Sep
t"mbcr six teachers OF professional
rank. four Instructors and II full time
athletic manager. For next Septcm-
her about the same number IF ndhl-
tons has been already authorized.
although no increnss In the student
body Will hs permitted In Ip2g23.
Schools New Ubdr rtnkinEs,
New enteTpris.s-A complete sys-
TEN Of retiring and disability allow
snccB has been establisb"d during
ls2I-22. through aiiilihtion with the
Teachers Insurance and Annuity AZ
ISOLATION Of America, whereby by
Joint action Of the individual teacher
and tho university, adequate pro-
vision IL made for the support Of
every washington and Lee teacher or
officer when disabled by old Age or
disease
on June "a. at their annual c0nysn
ton In Ashaville. y. g.. the South.