davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Social Announcements.

The Woman's Trade Union league
meets at o'clock tonight at In
dustrial home.
Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 81,
Daughters OF Veterans, will hold a
bakery sale tomorrow at Tremann's
market, 1900 Third avenue.
The Altar society of ST. Anne's
church of East Moline will give a
lawn social Saturday evening at
the parsonage grounds, 722 Seven
teenth avenue, East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Sitz-Kaufmann.

Miss Bella Kaufman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman
of 500 West Sixteenth street, Dav-
export, and Herbert Sitz, prominent
young Davenport attorney, son of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Weekly Dnnca at Club,

Some forty members attended
the weekly dinner-dance at Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club last
night. There were a number of
small dinner parties. The dinner re-
manned 70 ran evening at dancing
or cards
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Assistants for League Tea.

Assisting Mrs. E. C. Roberts,
president of the Tri-City Art league
who will be hostess at the tea-ex-
hibit tomorrow afternoon at the
league studios will be Mrs. o. H.
Seiffert and Mrs. George Peek of
Moline, Mrs. J. H Hecht, Mrs. Fl.
F. Evans and Miss Roberta Hos
teller of Davenport. The tea to-
morrow is an extra affair, the sea-
son having closed some weeks ago.
Included in the exhibit will be
the work of the winter day time
and evening classes, as well as of
the spring sketch classes. The spe-
cial feature will be the exhibit and
sale of oils done by the league in
structor, Hermon More, Mr. More S
work includes a number of noun
tain scenes painted in Colorado and
several local scenes which will be
sold. Tri-city people will be offered
an opportunity TO secure these
works at very reasonable prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
TOday's Recipes.

TOday'S Recipes.
Harlequin Salad-One cup shred
ded cabbage, one-half cup boiled
! beets, one cup string beans. one
chopped onion, one-half cup carrots
| (cooked) Mix with mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce.
Russian Dressing for Lettuce
ad-Three-fourths cup mayon-
naise dressing, three tablespoons
chilli sauce, two tablespoons canned
pimentoes, one tablespoon tarragon
vinegar.
Potato Balls Shape balls with
cutter; drop in boiling salted water
chopped parsley and pour melted
butter over them.
Cottage Pudding and Strawberry
Sauce-Bake cottage pudding mix
ture in an angel cake pan. Remove
from pan to serving dish, fill CEN
ter with whipped cream, sweeten-
ed and favored with vanilla; sur
round with strawberry sauce made
as follows: Cut strawberries in
quarters into earthen bowl. Spria-
kle with granulated sugar and mash
slightly. PLACE on back of range
and keep warm until served.
Frozen Desserts.
Strawberry Ice Cream-Mash one
quart strawberries, put through a
strainer, add two and one-half cups
sugar, then slowly add one pint
cream and one pint milk Freeze
as usual.
Cherry Ice with Whipped Cream
One quart of water, one quart
cherries, one lemon, one pint 1.-TWO
cups) sugar, enough fruit coloring
to make it watermelon pink
When frozen remove from can.
Wipe can thoroughly and put in
one pint cream that has been whip
ped stiff, then drop the cherry ice
into the center, a spoonful at a
time, until the cream comes to the
top. Pack in ice and salt and let
stand four or five hours When
ready to serve, slip from can and
place on platter.
Canning and Preserving.
Currant or Cherry Conserve
Two and a half pounds currants,
two and a half pounds sugar, one
pound seedless raisins. Boil the
rind of two oranges until tender,
then chop fine and squeeze in the
juice Of the oranges. Cook all to-
gether until thick and put into
glass Jars.
Suggestions.
To Remove Scorch Stains From
Woolen Articles-If the article is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Canning and Preserving.

Suggestions.
To Remove Scorch Stains From
Wooden Articles-If the article is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
MORE KlDDIE WANTED IT.. 81.
FOR ''KIDDES PARADE
Three Prizes Offered for Big
Feature Of Fridays Program
at Fair Next Week

Babies OF Our Own
Lest we might live and die alone,
God gave us babies of our own =. :;
Wee, cuddling, crying, laughing
things
With the imperiousness of kings;
\ With all the strength and weak
& nesses -, Il
That we as older folk possess; :
With dreams we lost when older
grown
He gave US babies Of our own. :. Z
Farm Life
"Babies still" and sbabies once"
are to take part in the "Kiddies
Parade" one of. the feature attrac-
tions of the program for the North
ern Minnesota Fair next week. This
parade will take place Friday after
noon in front Of. the grandstand and
will be something out of the ordina-
ry for this section of the state, This
part of the program is under the
direction of Miss Louise McCready
who has been holding regular re-
hearsals for the kiddies for some
time. : ,-'s ,l&z 49,.
! The parade will consist of Riddles
With doll cabs, ponies, floats, boys
with bicycles, kiddy cars and other
novelties, everything decorated in
gorgeous splendor. Pictures taken at
the Los Angeles Riddles Parade re-
Gently show that this feature is al
ways a decided success. @.1-*- -
To increase interest among the
Riddles and their parents, prize
of SIS is offered for first place, $40
for second place and SIS for third
place. The costuming Of the children
is not necessarily expensive, any
thing can be used. Miss McCready
states that she would like to. hear
from parents and knows that it can
be arranged so that the costuming
will not require any financial out
lay. s.s.
Children up to ten years Of age
a CONTINUED on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
PAGEANT REHEARSAlS =
NEED MORE ATTENTION
Rehearsall
ReheaTsals
Tonight, 7:15,-1ndian Braves y
7:30-Old Settlers,
8:OO,-Quadrille group.
Sunday, 200, Mardi Gras group.

Pageant rehearsals were stopped
last evening on account of the rain.
AS a consequence the work of the
directors and cast was seriously Grip
pied and greater efforts must be
made to whip the entertainment i'm
to presentable shape. - III
Carl B. Reid, pageant master
says: 1--WE MUST HAVE MORE
PEOPLE. We will put ,on a splendid
show if we have the people, buttiWE'
MUST HAVE THE PEOPLE." :; aH
Many have been Sinking their
obligations AMI missing 1'rehearsals
From now on it will be necessary for
everyone of you to appear at all
rehearsals even if it means giving
up some other musement, if Bemidji
is to uphold its reputation of putting
across successfully everything it
undertakes.
There are group rehearsals to-
night and Sunday, a pageant parade
this evening, and rehearsal iof the
entire pageant Monday evening at
the fair grounds at o'clock. Every
body is urged to turn out and make
this thing a COLTS the first big
pageant Bemidji has ever had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
EARLY SETTLERS PHOTO
GALLERY IS EXHAUSTED

Due to the fact, that cuts of q
large number Of the 4oldytime rs in
ills section are mot available for use
in The Pioneer, the series Of pictures
published to further advertise the
historic pageant here next week has
been completed. Those old-timers
who are Entertainers than some Of
those whose pictures were published
are asked not to feel sighted if their
pictures weren't published. !
The Pioneer went to no added ex-
.pense in running these pictures,
merely using those on hand, that
number being practically exhausted.
"A large number of cuts of the old
timers have been lost at some time or
other and some Of the best repro
auctions could not be made for that
reason. It is felt that the series was
highly successful and that it created
added interest in the pageant. That
is the purpose for which they were
intended, and no "kicks" have been
entered against the use of any of
those already shown. Had the cuts
been available at no additional ex-
pense, The Pioneer would have glad
ly published the picture Of every old
timer in this. section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
MUSIC DURING PAGEANT
IS FEATURE IN ITSELF

! Music lovers will be especially in
terested in the elaborate pageant
which will be presented in connec-
ton with, the Northern Minnesota
Fair Wednesday,, Thursday and FRI
day. The music score for the pay.
cant is we'll worth the admission
price in itself. Some so selections
chosen from among the worlds
greatest masterpieces arc used. The
numbers range from grand opera to
excerpts to country dances. All the
episodes of the pageant have must
cal accompaniment suited! to the
dramatic character of the scenes
incidents of romance, OF humor, of
pathos, everything from the Indian
scalp dance to the fairy drama and
the thunderous cover the Top" is
enacted to music expressing the sem
timent of the scene.
Many beautiful vocal numbers are
used throughout tn, pageant, IN
dian songs with their weird minor
themes, old ballads If the pioneer
days, rousing war Songs, hymns,
voyageur airs, camp songs and pop
ular melodies all figure in the
great spectacle. a representative
showing of local talent in the vocal
and band numbers is made possible
by the vast scope OF the pageant and
listening to the music alone Will be
great inspiration to Ill who It,
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
.REHEARSE SUNDAY FOR :.
LOVER THE T0P'' Scene

Every member 4of the American
Legion, especially the Ralph Oracle
post, and all other ex-service men
who care to take part, are request
ed to meet at the fair grounds Sun
day morning at 9:3O for the initial
rehearsal of the cover the Top
scene6 to be staged,thef last night of
the historic pageant during the fair.
Those attending this rehearsal are
asked to wear. their tolds clothes, and
to come prepared1tbl 20 through 9
very interesting rehearsal. This will
afford fine opp1ttunity for those
who are denied the privilege 9fl go-
ing over the top afidswiH give others
a chance to do itsAgain.d yhis is, said
to be the most spect4eulagoscene in
the entire pageant and it is to be
staged by the American Legion and
the local National Guard unit, Com
pany K. h
D. j. Moore will have charge Of
the detail and will be assisted by
Captain F. H.. Hayner Of the Nation
al guard unit. It is necessary that
practice be held at this time in order
that the ex-service men have q
chance to get the kinks out Of their
manual of arms. The whole affair
promises to be interesting. from start
to finish and every Legion member
is urged to report for rehearsal to-
morrow morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
QUEEN OF. THE PAGEANT
CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY
All Votes to Be Deposited By
eO'Clock Monday Evening y
at Pioneer Office

Although it is known that there
are at least three strong contenders
for the honor of being Queen Of
the Pageant" during the Northern
Minnesota Fair next week, }5fthose
who have remained low on. the list
to, date ARE expected to mai a big
,of ballots before the. closing
hour Of the contest Monday evening
August IA at 500 p. IN: Allsvotes
must be in the Pioneer office by
that hour in order to count. Every
purchaser Of a 81 season ticket to
the five day fair is entitled to, cast
500 votes for his favorite candidate,
while every purchaser Of a grand
stand pageant ticket is entitled to-
cast ESQ votes, provided these tick
cts are purchased and the votes cast
before 8 o'clock next Monday night
at the Pioneer office. #%
Candidates are still holding out
votes, it is believed, and will make
q big showing Monday, Keeping the
public guessing as to the out come
until after the big closing hour. =.
The young lady receiving the
highest number of votes will be
"Queen of the Pageant" and will be
crowned with appropriate ceremo-
MES on Wednesday evening at the
close of that evenings pageant pro-
gram. The other young ladies who
have been active during the contest
will be "Maids of Honor" the next
highest to being "Vueen." In addi-
ton, it is planned that every active
(Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
Dinner It Markham Hotel md
Concert By Boys Band; ~
az Dance mt Birchmont ]
THIRD REGIMENT BAND
ALSO ENTERTAINED HERE
Horseshoe Pitching Contests
Feature Editors Outing
: :. IL at Itasca Park

Outings may come and outings
may go, but the Northern Minneso-
ia Editorial association goes on for
ever. Many new faces are to be seen
at the outing now being held, but
there are lots Of faces there. Edi-
tors, from the south and. editors from
the north and their wives and child.
rem are attending this outing, one
of the very best ever held by the
Northern Minnesota Editorial as
sociation. ssys, .-~s~,-s.. ........;. ..
Bemidji came in for its share OF
the entertainment for the editors
inasmuch as the outing is being held
at Itasca state park, an hours auto
ride from this city. "A large number
Of the publishers who were unable
to attend the meeting at Park Rap.
ids Wednesday and the outing at
the Park Thursday and Friday, came
to Bemidji Friday afternoon to take
part in the entertainment offered by
the Bemidji Civic and Commence as:
sociation. 49,. 49,. .... .... 49,.
The publisers were welcomed at
Hotel Markham at 5 o'clock and at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
LIE DETECT0R' EXCTTES
INTEREST in CAPITAL
Scientific Apparatus Will Be
Used to Determine Falsity
or Truth of Witness

Washington, Aug. ~ Capital
News Servicc)-The "sphygnomano-
meter" or lie detcctor, which JUS
ticc Mccoy refused to admit as a
credible witness in the trial of
James Frye for murder, continues
to hold interest in the Capital legal
circles. Most recent of its propon-
ents is DR.. E. E: budding, head Of
the prisoners Relief Society, who
has submitted himself to its tests
in an endcavor to obtain what he
terms "tardy justice" for himself,
DR.. budding was convicted and SEN
fenced for manslaughter a number
Of years ago, served his time and
since then has devoted himself to
the aid and relief Of released pris-
oners.
At his request, DR.. William Mars
ton, professor Of legal psychology
at American University, and Paul T..
Hadlick, secretary of the American
Psychological Society, conducted the
test. The instrument is similar to
that which physicians use for testing
blood pressure, but has an especial
~ sensitive needle upon recording
dial, which fluctuates with any
change in blood pressure. 1t is ex-
planned that fear. anger and pain
cause thes needle to jump, and that
10 man tells a lie the oucccn,o cf
which concernsI him, without >rxper-
fencing fear,fAs neither anger nor
pain enters into an examination of
d witness in court, the jumping Of
the needle when question is ar
swered is held to indicate fear, and
therefore lack of truth.
DR.. budding was put through a
gruelling examination as to the al
legged crime for which he was. con-
victed and sentenced, his inquisitors
doing all in their power 70 confuse
and trip him. At no time lid. the
needle jump UP, indicating, 50 De
experts said that his answers were
invariably truthful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
onth erI1fM inI1f sofia Editol8
b E1isj Seception and Dance

$3.50 were treated tosa bang up din
ner. During the dinner hour the Be
midi Boys band played a very de-
.lightful concert and the visiting ed
itors were thereby given an oppor-
tunity to hear the organization which
is to occupy a prominent place
among the musical organizations at
the Minnesota State Fair. ~
The Third regiment band was
welcomed at the ASSOCIATION rooms
and enjoyed dinner there. This band
later gave a short concert at Birch
mont, rain interfering,
An informal dancing party was
enjoyed at Birchmontss music being
furnished by Dot Vans orchestra.
The affair was largely attended and
indications are that every visitor,
every guest at the hotel and every
local person who attended enjoyed
the entire evening. The editors re-
turned to the state park during the
evening to complete their. outing. i
The main feature Of the sports
program of the Editorial Outing
party held at Itasca Park was the
horseshoe pitching tournament by
both men and women members of
the association. -. ''E~
Belva Kaercher Of Ortonville won
the ladies' tournament and E. II.
:Denu Of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer
won the mems tournament.
Sixteen men and twelve women
entered the contests, which were, con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
LUMBER lSS 0GlATE TO !.
HAVE lI|IlBl|lf AT FAIR
t7l~s .s,T5sS'S'" 'Sai' SsHsi. ".' % III
Civic II Commerce Association
TO Have Charge Of White
Birch Exhibit Booth

Representatives Of the Minneso-
ia Lumber Associates are to be in
Bemidji during the Northern Min
nesota Fair next week to talk bust
ness to the farmers of this communi-
ty who have suitable stands Of white
birch to dispose of at reasonable
prices This does not mean that pur-
chases will be made at this time
but the representatives will outline
the requirements Of the birch stand
and will tentatively line up he con-
ditions here. If proper; requirements
are met. and it is found that a suf:-
ficient quantity of birch Of the re-
CURED quality is to be had here at
prices which are fair to both the
Lumber Associates and the owners
Of the timber, contracts may then
be entered and plans completed for
the opening OF an experimental run
with q plant in this city. @assrr-z3s
In order that those who s. have
birch timber to sell may know just
what is required before this concern
will locate here for an experimental
run, the Civic and Commerce As
ISOLATION will conduct. an exhibit in
booth just outside Of the main
entrance Ito the grand stand build
ing. This: display will consist of
birch logs, showing the grades want
ed las well as the grades which can
not be used under any circumstances.
IA display of wood turnings, show
ing what can be- and is being made
from white birch Of the required
quality, will also be made. This ex-
|hibit will consist Of small wood turn
'ings such, as Knobs, handles, spools
and possible some larger turnings.
The = extent IF this display will de-
pend largely upon what can be sent
here ii, time for the fair under the
present railroad shipping conditions.
These products are to be gathered
from numerous wood working plants
in the east, the operators of which
have united as the Minnesota Lum-
Der Associates to plan an expert
mental run here to furnish their
plants with the required raw mater
IiaL !. L >r + z, .G..-.
Il A responsible representative, like
ly to be w. A. Rabbit, of South
Bend, Indiana, general manager Of
- Continued on page 81 =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE
RACES SURE TO Be GOOD
Liberal Prizes Offered in Each
Event; Entry List to Close
About Monday Noon

Automobile and motorcycle races
will occupy a. very prominent part
in the program arranged for next
Saturday afternoon a: the Northorn
Minnesota Fair, whicn opens next
Tuesday, Entry Day.
The entry list Cor these events
will be closed Monday and all de-
string to enter are requested to get
in touch with c. W. Jewctt before
Monday noon so that the entrants
may be classified.
Stripped cars will IKE a fast
race for a purse Of SIS as first
prize $50 as second and $25 as
third. These amounts are expected
to attract a large number Of ell
trants. This race will be for the best
two out of three heats and should
prove to be very interesting event.
J. Motorcycles are also to occupy a
prominent part. A two-mile solo
race has $25 as the first prize, $40
for second, SIS for third, $40 for
fourth and IS for fifth this will be
for the best two out of three heats.
Motorcycles with side cars will COM
pete in two-mile dash for first
prize of SIS, second prize of $40
and third prize of S..
A time test race will also be staged
for stripped cars, this being race
against time for one mile. First
prize is $15, second prize $40 and
third prize SIS. Only the one car will
race at time.
The novelty stop and start race
for Ford cars promises to be very
interesting also. Beginning inside Of
a given space, drivers will get
out, crank their cars by hand, get
in and drive around the track once
stop within the given space, get out
crank their cars by hand get in and
drive around the track again repeat
ing this performance four times.
SIS is offered as first prize, $40
as second prize and SIS as third
prize
The Australian pursuit race is
open to all makes and models of
cars. First pride will be $35 an Sec
ond $25. The entries will be placed
at equal intervals around the track
and will start at the same time Cars
which are passed will drop out of
the race and the car remaining on
the track the longest period Of time
will be the winner. This is a very
interesting race and more entries
are requested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

Quoted Ebys R. w. Hall, -president of
the State Horseshoe Association.
The elimination tests were held
Thursday afternoon and the finals
Friday morning. ....<...'
In the mems finals, B. K. Savre
and E. H. Denu tied, each having
won six games and lost one. A TWEEN
ty-one point game between these
two contenders was pulled off i'm
mediately after the finals and was
won by E. H. Denu, who scored
three ringers and twenty-five points
against Savre's two-ringers and fiji
teen points.
-" The prize awards were as fol-
lows: E. H. Denu $25, B. K. Savre
$50, J. P, Grothe SIS, and E. C.
Gaines $40. nE#. 81 So,
To Belva Kaercher was awarded
the first prize in the ladies tourna-
ment Of SO, Mrs C. w. Carlson
second prize of $3.50, Mrs. D. c.
Lightboprn IS, and Mrs. j. M. Free
man $3.50.
PRESIDENT Tony LaIremere OF
Grand Rapids conducted a most in
teresting out door program around
the bonfire Thursday evening,
which included singing, short talks
and story telling by the various
editors and visitors. Tony has the
knack of getting the crowd inter-
ested and keeping them so,
He invited each man called upon
to either tell story, make a speech
or sing a song and ordered him to
call upon any person in the crowd
to follow. The session lasted until
long after the sound of taps by tho
soldier boys.
The forestry board provided fine
army tents and beautiful camp
grounds among the towering pines
of Itasca Park for the outing camp.