davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
.CREAMERIES WILL OPEN
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
(Continued from page ~

n CONTINUED from page u
have been obtained in the Central
Warehouse, st. Paul. K, NJ },
"We long have realized the need
for such a department." says Mr..
Mcclure. "Thus far, without trying
to push that phase Of the association,
we have handled more than $4,000
worth of machinery.
eve know that the department
will save 20 per cent on the average
purchases probably more. If our
supply house handles all the business
of member creameries, which it
should, the annual saving will be a
round 5000, 600. This money will 60
directly into the pockets Of farmers
patronizing cooperative creameries,
because the various companies wll
be able to pay that much more for
.butterfat, by reason of the lower
operating cost.'' tE#
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

.
good looks, Nell. What a price won
en- like you and Mercedes have to pay
for beauty; I'd a d good deal
rather be ugly as a mud fence.
Well, the first time I catch this locoed
Romeo sneaking round here I'll
III" sa5 5" 49,.
dad, you promised" -, ~. -.
"Confound it, Nell, I promised moi
to pack gum. That's all. I'll onl.
shoe this fellow off the place, gently
mind you. gently. I'll leave the rest
for Dick Gale e T.: r. .:.= -,f+#
' April grew apace, and soon gave
way to May One morning Beldins
was called from some garden work b!
the whirring of an automobile and {
"Holloa." He saw an elderly, sallow
faced, rather frailappearing man who
was an entire stranger to him; hand
some dark-eyed woman whose hail
showed white through her veil; and {
superbly built girl. whose face made
Belding at once think of Dick Gale.
SIS this Mr.. Tom Bedding, inspector
of immfgration?" inquired the gentle
man, coilrteously.. ,.=r ~.
'I'm Belding., and 1 know who yor
are" replied Belding in hearty amaze
as he stretched for his big hand
you're Dick Gales dad-the COVER
nor Dick used to say. I'm sure glat
TO meet yOu." 49, - ~
(Cont1nued In Next Issue, +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
FORTY.FOUR EXAMINED
AT CHEST CLINIC HERE

Out of the AZ persons examined at
the chest clinic held Tuesday all day
at the Offices of Drs. Garlock & Gar
lock, in charge. of DR.. R.. L.. Laney,
assisted by Miss Beth MacGregor,
Red Cross Community nurse, three
were found to be in need of immed-
late attention and will go next week
to the Sanatorium at Lake Julia for
special care. There were other cases
where treatment was advised,> both
medical and surgical. Since only
those who showed symptoms Of lung
trouble applied for examination, all
were cared for Tuesday, and better
results obtained. Those in charge
consider it one of the most success
full clinics held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
SHEEP-KILLING
DOC IS MENACE: \ /:
ControIby Legislation Is Urged by
United States Department
Of Agriculture. ., I
MICHIGAN Law Is FAVORED
Good Points Of Measure Would b
Valuable to Other States iaot
So Well Protected, Authority
Asserts. -. ID

: : - - "a
prepared by the United States Department
sG's OF Agriculture.) y :
The sheep-killing dog is one Of the
greatest menaces to tha shecpraising
industry in the farming regions, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture, in Farmers Bulletin 1868,
Sheep Killing Dogs, by NJ. w. Coll,
Just off the press. All but five Of the
% pages are devoted to- discussion
Of the control of dogs by legislation
and to digests. of dog laws of the 4S
states. Special attention is given to
the Michigan law, which is thought
to have many good points that might
well be adopted by other states.
IA More Dog Lave Needed. &
The sheep industry in this country
has had many ups aud downs in the
last so years. and in 1922 there were
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s22-Charles E.. Anton, noted NUNS
ismatist, whose collection of coins
was one of the most valuable in
America, born in New York City.
Died there, June Z, 1883. N.
1s33-Col. John Singleton Mosby,.
famous Confederate cavalry chief
# tain, born in Powhatan county,
Va. Died in Washington, D. c.,
May 80, 1915; T.. # .ss> {
f'@}aae.i. %f.l.-, ~2va,., : ~ $3
1s47-Jeffersoni Davis became u
nited States senator from 'Missi-
ssiippi. .%-.: :,t.&%i
a5z.sl s...t'sa151 ya,J.t% u >-.as'....E
.,.s!li&:rd tay#i. t2AS :. 4n.'},.. -.,
1855-Anselm Mayer Rothschild,
founder of the great, financial
rhouse Of Rothschilds, died: at
,s3 Frankfort, Germany. Born there,
June ~, 1878 E s;sla p 49,
1s57-British force under Sir Colin
Campbell defeated the rebels at
b. Campore. oH
-ts-.
1862-Claiborne F. Jackson, thir-
teenth governor of. Missouri, died
at Little Rock, Ark. Born in Flem-
ing county, KY, April 4, 1907.
1886-Joyce Kilner; noted poet,
born at New Brunswick, N. J.
Killed in battle in France. July so,
1918. +. a~-. ~.-s~, ~ Il. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
NEARBY PROJECTS ARE
AMONG STATE AWARDS
(Continued from page u

Continued from page -
of the highway department. in st.
Paul and included the following ten
5 tative results:
~ ss|s T. III. No. 4-North of Park Rap
ids nine miles, Schmit Construction
Co., Brainerd at $12,052. <.'; <'l.
T. H. No. s8-Grand Rapids Black
berry, o IS miles, Northern Road Con-
structiona Co., Minneapolis, at ST.
935., ~ 5.5
T. H. No. s-Southeast Of Bemidji,
6 miles gravel, to Schmit Construc-
ton Co., Brainerd, at $7,523, clay to
Mike Barrett, St. Cloud, at $4,088.
T. H. No. 8-East Of Bagley, 8
miles, Schmit Construction Co.,
Brainerd, at $7,6S3. s .,.j42'!9
r. a. No. 65-Bagley-C Clear
brook 1s miles, Peter Mortenson,
Hibbing, at s21,844. " = -.
. Awards are to be made final,
highway officials said, on the lowest
and bests bids on each project.
The first exclusive cell for bids on
important bridge improvements un-
der the Babcock plan was made pub
lie by J. r. Ellison, assistant high
way commissioner and chief bridge
engineer. The six concrete and three
steel bridges are estimated to cost
nearly $l75, 900, he said and are all
. badly needed on the trunk system.
Some steel structures are also plan
ned, he explained, to keep costs
down and: to avoid unnecessary OBJ
struction of streams. The list Of
new bridges proposed for early con-
struction: y: -
i, r. H. No. lover Straight river
in Owatonna, 120-foot concrete
bridge OF 3 spans,. 24-1oot roauway
and one i8-foot sidewalk. - !
r. H. No. 5--Over Minnesota river
at LeSueur, 400-ft. sttel bridge with
3ctcosotea wood block moor, 10 be
pushed to completion. "$ g..
+. H. No. 5-Over Swan River at
Mississippi Junction 7o-foot steel
and timber bridge with 20-foot road
way, .@,.-.r .. go &.>
TIL. No. S-Over Mississippi Riv-
er between Bemidji and Cass Lake,
225-foot bridge of three spans, 20
foot roadway. I. 49,, +.
IT. H.No. 10-East. of Maple Plain
10x6 foot box culvert on timber pill
ing. =" ..... ..... ",,
T. H. No. 11-Over Baudete Riv-
or, between Baudette and Spooner,
E00-foot steel bridge of 5 deck truss
spans, 20-foot roadway, 5-toot walk.
=. T. H. No, 11-Near Ericksburg,
15-foot pile trestle, 20-foot roadway.
T.. H. No. 16-Over Des Moines
River and bost.channel in Window,
12O-1oot concrete bridge Of 8 deck
girder spans, and 50-foot concrete
deck girder, each with 24-foot road
way and two 5-foot sidewalks.
. II. T. No. 10 South Of Marshall,
double 2O-foot concrete slab span
with 20 foot roadway
All the foregoing improvements
are. being made under the highway
policy to Distribute sbetterments
widely to benefit all sections and to
use money as fast as it becomes
available for public service through
good roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
DoDDER WILL HARM ALFALFA f
Where Farmer Is Planning TO Let
Z t}crop Stand for Seed2It Is Wise
T.. ~. to Look for Weeds. *E

II you are planning to let alfalfa
stand for seed look your field over for
fodder. Once Is not enough. It should
1e done several times before cutting.
AlfaIfa seed containing dodder seed is
Insalable in some states and is dis
.riminated against in all markets. 1t
5 impossible by any known method to
rec alfalfa seed Of the large-seeded
.odders. The only practical procedure
5 to see that the feld is free from
ehis rest. 49,. p. !. l. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
(By United PressJ

Washington, Dec 6-"Peace can
be assured in Europe if America
STANDS ,cy France q Georges Cie4Ae...
ceau declared in a speech before tne
leading officers of the United States
army az the war college here today
before an audience that was COM
posed Of men VINO daily are sGudy -ng
plans for future war. The Tiger
devoted most Of his address, to plea
for lasting peace. A short time pre-
viously, he paid homage to Ameri-
cas- unknown soldier by placing a
wreath on the tomb in front Of the
great white marole ampitheatre at
Arlington. ~ -. ..' 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
YEOMEN LODGE TO HOLD '
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT

The Bemidjf Homestead of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
will meet in regular session at the
Moose hall Thursday evening at 8
o'clock and a large attendance Of
members is requested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
CLEMENCEAU TO LEAVE
CASE UP TO U. S. PUBLIC
(Continued from napa II

: ~ Continued from page y i
to visit the Army War College and
make an address to the officers there.
He will then 60 to- Mount Vernon to
pay homage to George Washington.
Tonight he will deliver his message
to the south in speech to che South
ern Society. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
sows Produce Ola Litter..

Sows that are 4e2 well about ten
days before breeding will produce
larger litters than If scantily fed at
this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

Consumer Of 6y-Products.
As consumer OF by-products the
hog has no rival.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
GREEDY WOOL SENATOR'S.

Senator Knute Nelson has steadily
voted against excessive schedules in
the Tariff bill. but without making
audible comment. However, when he
discovered new wool rate that figures
out at 100 per cent. his indignation
suddenly became vocal. And when
Uncle Knute gets really indignant in
the Senate some one is in for an un-
comfortable time.
The victim this time wae Senator
Smoot. in charge of the wool schedule.
The Utah Senator is a careful we'll
Informed man. On most matters he
is also sound. But he is a little warp
ed about wool, because he raises wool
himself and so do many of his consti-
| tuents.
Senator Smoot did his best to calm
the rising storm from Minnesota. But
there were the facts. That's the
trouble about arguing with Uncle
knute. He always has the facts and
insists on bringing them to the front
and center. And when he backs them
with indignation, look out,
There ie a coterie Of wool-rais,ng
/ VII utOSkinS the SCneQ-
uies sky-high-a wool bloc, in fact
Including Warren OF Wyoming. Good
ing OK Idaho, Stanfield OF Oregon Bur
sum of New Mexico, Oddie OF Nevada
and Cameron OF Arizona.
Under the barter system of tariff.
making this group Is able to make
fruitful trades to get what he wants
But Uncle knute has an eye for the
consumer. We wear heavy wool cloth
ing in Minnesota in winter and q 10(
per cent tariff on any grade OF wool i.
paipably too much. So he stepped on
10 the defense yaliant!y.
Senator Nelson has ALWAYS bean ,
reasonable tariff man. We seem (,
recall that away back when he wa.
representing the old Fifth Minnesot;
district in the House he once shocke,
the Republican organization by stand
ing out all alone against a tariff hi,
he thought too high. -
Why not have a reasonable tarit
with reasonable protection and reason
ably adapted to the changed condition
OF today?-Minneapolis Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
PLEASED NEITHER SIDE.

There Is no doubt President Hard
ing meant well in his proposition for
a settlement Of the railroad strike by
a general return Of the strikers and
their acceptance by the companies
under former conditions. but with
the disturbing question Of seniority
left to the later decision Of the Rail-
road Labor Board. The proposition
seemed reasonable to some, but both
sides TO the immediate controversy
repulsed It. "It demands a complete
surrender OF the position OF the rail-
road presidents" said President L. F.
Loree OF the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad. "a most uncalled-for az
tempt to help the railroads break the
strike" was the protest OF B. M
Jewell, head OF the shopcrafts' Fed
Grafton.
Now President Harding seems to bs
looking for legislation by Congress t(
bring the unfortunate labor conditions
back to satisfactory basis, but
there Is not much encouragement II
this outlook. Congress will not be II
complete session until the House re,
assemblies, next Tuesday. and 1t I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
ONLY ONE NEED.

= Never was . more encouraging crop
report presented to the country than
the ono sent out this week by the
Agricultural Department al Washing
ton. It covers the full range Of the
seasons srow1nss, with large figures
for each and record ones for some.
The corn crop viii amount to 100000
900 bushels, and tho hay crop is the
largest ever known, while the tobacco
crop will Be- increased by 100000
pounds. the fourth largest ever grown.
Wheat and other grains and apples
and other fruits are in evidence 10 a
generous extent.
Nature having done her part, It re-
mains only for man to do his. The
farmers and producers evidently have
worked faithfully and we'll, as the
results show, and now we must look
to effective harvesting and distribu-
ton. 80 that these great crops Will
be placed before buyers, to make the
season an entire success.
Unfortunately, there are disturbing
influences in this essential aeld
Strike. by labor, especially miners and
=. railroad operatives. are a direct inter
ference with the marketing and enec-
| tive distribution Of these enormous
icrops. These two hostile elements alone
threaten serious interference with g
complete return OF prosperity. Le
us hope they soon will be removed BY
satisfactory settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
cTHRBE.MILE LIMIT.

The diplomatic representa- tions
made by washington to Britain, COW
ering operations OF British ships that
supply American liquor smugglers,
open up very interesting subject
Ihe operations objected to by the
United States apparently are entirely
iega., IN international law, and as
Britain Is a stickler for proper Oh.
servalsce OF freedom OF the seas, the
request may be politely rsfused. What
Washington wants is tho right to
search and seize British ships 10 or
10 miles out from shore, 10 stop
liquor smuggling.
Three nnIes is the recognized limit
OF coastal waters. Outside of that the
sea is free. Ii British or other non
American ships put out from Bermuda
or the Bahamas and, outside OF the
three-mils limit. happen to meet
American veAsels wanting to take on
cargo. what legal finger can be point
ed at them? Washington claims that
these "rum-runners' hover about act
ing aS mother ships to the smugglers
But, strictly speaking. the revenue
service OF the United States ought to
be equal TO catching the smugglers
who get the wet goods into the United
States shore.
British policy always keeps In mind
good Will in Washington, but 90 far
the only action by tho London gov
ernrnent has been to promise an in
vestisation Of the facta rs alleged. The
BahaulaA and Bermuda are Crown
colonies governed by tho British gov.
ernor and local council, and nc
doubt the Colonial Offioe could put into
effect suitable restrictions on vesee
clearance, or check export trade i
the course were observation-disclosures
Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

whether he u the sAme degenerate or
another OF Identical type. our police
force II ~ much bafi1sd, apparently.
horrible occurrence.
Baltimore. 1t would seem. 10 fast be-
coming = town Of un~olved criminal
mysteries. 1t " the sumo story con-
tinualIy repeated. Murders and other
crimes occur and the police run
hlther ana tnither aimueAsly On a hun
ured trails nks a pack OF ancient
mounds tnAt have lost their scnse OF
smell.
We do not believe In roasting the
police on every occasion. and 1t v not
Iair 10 expect the impossible of tnem.
but the particular type or human per
vert who has figured In the cases under
| consiuerition eaniio. " .-..o,.~a 49,
ry ponce vigilance wi.noul ,ns .s.,.. %.
uAcredit to our authorities. The fear
iess manner III wn4cn lie i..i,.o .,,S 49,
tempt In the case or the Scnwarz cniid
ana pne ieisureiy way III winch ne wfln-
| orew appear To indicate his contempt
Tor the police and a pretty accurate
knowledge of their Whereabouts anO
their probable methous OK pursuit
Julia Schwarz Us old enough to be able
TO give police onicials information ina
ought TO put them on the right track
IL lney get no further in this than Ii
Tie Care Stone murder, Commission
| er Cater Will have 10 ADMIT that ever
perverts have more brains than oui
vnnciai sherlock Holmes.
\
| satisfied with excuses in this mat
ter. Baltimoreis streets and suburb
must be rendered reasonably sale 10
It's little ones. III not, one hundre,
thousand mothers and fathers vii
want to know the reason why .--Balti
| more sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
EASY "ExONERATION.-

yesterday tho Morning News gavs1
an "exoneration" to the three anti
du Pont Republican organisat ton
members Of the New Castle county
Levy Court after an "investi-
CATION of the record OF the Levy Court
during the time 1t was controlled by
these three members In combination
with the late Commissioner Collin.. n
Democratic member" Now the LEVY
Court Is under control of another
combination. formed by two organi-
zation- Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. One Of the Republican mem
bers Of the later combination 4. Com
missioner Lattomus. who was an
pointed by Governor Denney to sue
ceed the late Commissioner Collins.
The Morning News says the anti
organization combination had been
~accused of irregularities and extrava
gance-of refraining from making a
budget. of expending SAC, 900 in a year
for automobiles, sixteen In number.
and Of intending to increase the Tux
rate for the present fiscal year. The
investigation. II says, shows the for
mer combination did make a budget.
expended only s14,ol5.ss for automo-
biles, eleven in number and not six
teen, and had no intention Of boosting
the tax rate. Therefore, II commends
Commissioners Stetser, Mccoy and
Bali, the Republican members of the
former combination, as no. seeming
ito have done anything to forfeit the
respect and confidence OF their fell
low Republicans and of the taxpayers
Of New Castle county" It does not
however, say anything in favor of the
present combination Of two du Pom,
organization Republicans and tive
Democrats, which has started its ad-
ministration by reducing the county
tax rate cents on the 500.
1t is probable many citizens, espe.
cially those favorable to either OF the
two Republican factions-du Pont OF.
sanization and anti-organization-
will find It a difficult matter to solv,
the puzzle presented by this 'vindi
cation" effusion. It 10 a question
whether 1t Is meant to commend O.
condemn-whether It Is a move IN sup
port OF tho candidacy Of Senator d,
Pont for renomintion, or plunge o
the dagger from behind into the Sen
ator's ribs. As a complete and alb
solute vindication" of the former Lev,
i Court combination, which the Morning
News calls It. II leaves much to be de
sired. Without an explanatory char
it Is doubtful II those Immediately con
cerned with either faction will fin
= il consoling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10

numbered streets fan In emphasizing
tAs character and Importance Of =
city By their names. New York also
= notable TOR Fifth avsnua. Twsnty-
third street and yorty-ssoonA street.
while Fourth street makes 81. Louis
known to the outside world, and Kan
sas CITY = we'll advertised By Twelfth
street.
We believe. therefore. the best In
terssts Of our city. and certainly the
desire Of most Of our people, would be
we'll served by allowing Fourth street
to remain Fourth street for all time
to come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
IMMIGRATION RED TAPE.

When Congress by Joint resolution
continued the restrictive immigration
act we were assured that the Labor
department was perfecting arrange
ments which would do away with the
inhumanities Of its early operation.
But the case Of Mrs. Elvira Carton
OF Belgium shows that immigration
rulings can be as cruel as ever Be-
cause the Aquitania arrived at 9:ol
June 80 instead of 1901 July 1, this
WHO or Chicagon who has first
citizenship papers is required to go
back to Belgium and return as part
OF the quota Of the new fiscal year.
II took the authorities several weeks
TO arrive at this sapient decision,
while Mrs. Carton was held on Ellis
Island. Its wisdom il of a piece with
the wisdom OF tho decision early this
year that refugees from Russia could
enter. but their infant children born en-
| route in Constantinople must be de-
barred because they were Turks, II
Is the wisdom OF blind obedience to
the letter in defiance Of common
| sense.
| Aho SiSal ieeo III nunlanlZklG the
operation OF the immigration law ha.
been arrangements with steamship
lines and American consuls by which
poor Europeans could be prevented
from spending their savings for pass
age when quotas We're filed and de
barment certain. Prolonged detention
can also be obviated by regulation OF
the other side. But In addition /,
this new machinery there must h
due fiexibility In the Interpretation o
rules. Some instances OF fiexibilit,
are kept gratefully in mind. In tn
first eight months OF the law tn
authorities admitted 1.773 persons il
excess of quotas for reasons of hu
manity. Congress specially rattle
the admission of LOO such immi
grants at Christmas. Red tape i
often both senseless and cruel. an
the law 10 SO harsh in itself that
| needs epntle execution.--New Yor
, Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-10
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason
THE WAY WE THINK.

Life Is full OF grief and
troubles" said the man VINO eel-
dom grins; every tribuiax.on's
double. every woe | meet IS
twins And the sun is only shiny
when were suffering for shade
and the tears we shed are briny,
when we should weep lemonade.
Fierce the present, but | roar
most when I think OF days 10
come; everything is hind and
foremost. everything Is out of
plumb" If that is your way of
thinking I replied. "oh. man
OF care its no wonder you are
sinking in the waters OF despair.
Lie 70 me seems crisp and
snAppy and the world Ia not a
frost, I'm determined 70 be hap
Ply, quite regardless OF the cost
In TINS frame OF mind I frolic,
gay. though humble and OBJ
5cure. when you have a mental
collie that no aconite swill cure.
II you lack a grief you fake Il.
for the soureet grapes you
reach; ife's exactly what We
make it. it's a lemon or a peach.
II a man is hunting sorrow he
can load il on I dray. and he'll
find a lot tomorrow that he
overloohs today. II a man Is
ALWAYS speSiDr FOR rba r-oat
things and the bright. he VIII
see his sorrows strsalSins fOr
some cavern out OF sight. With
your bosom full OF sadness and
your whiskers wet with tears you
can't hope 20 catch the gladness
in this best OF whiriins spheres