davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25
BERLIN zoo MUST
CLOSE ITS DOORS

BERLIN - Facing bankruptcy the
management OF the Berian Geological
gardens has decided to close the gates
OF the place to the public from Oct.
tober / to March i5 next year. II is
estimated that a, least 100000 marks
would be required to tide over the
winter II the 700 were kept open.
Zoos IN other parts Of Germany al.
ready have been forced to take similar
steps due to economic difficulties.
Some fears are entertained for the
possible injurious consequences Of the
winters economy arrangements. since
the herding OF various types Of animals
tossther will be necessitated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25
LIVESTOCK MEN
join BIG BODY
Statewide Movement Gaining
Momentum Rapidly; Or
ganizer Expected Here
Here Within Short
Time.

The state wide cooperative moyN
ment 10 promote interests OF livestock
men IN Oklahoma is meeting with re-
sponse in Carter county. according TO
one prominent breeder here today. and
the chances are that before another
week has passed an organizer from state
headquarters Of the Oklahoma Cooper.
ative Livestock association will be in
the county beginning campaign or
organization.
The association will give livestock
men OF Oklahoma new deal, it will let
them know how their stuff is market.
cd, and viii insure stable prices II is
worked along lines laid out by the Ok.
iahoma oCtton Growers association.
which has proven a success, II IS stat.
ed
Under The plan. cooperative livestock
commission companies will be establish.
ed at Oklahoma city, Fort Worth. Wich.
TIA and other markets and members Of
The association will have the privilege
OF saying how their cattle and hogs arc
handled and sold. nnd share in the prof
It's on the sale
Part OF National Body
Oklahoma's cooperative livestock az
ISOLATION Is a part OF the national Live
stock Producers association. the plan
IL over a year old IN some OF the north
ern states where II has been tried sue
cessfully and large commission houses
established, and upon these lines viii
the Oklahoma branch be operated fol
the benefit OF stockmcn
j. Rober, Gillian stated Monday that
/ he expects this county TO be organized
as soon rs officials from state head
| quarters can get men here to do IN,
work. and further says that Garter
county is able 10 launch big organiza
ton at this time on account OF IN,
number Of men engaged In the live
stock business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

ton at Washington to the navy radio
in Paris. There the message is relayed
by leased wires TO Vienna via Coblenz.
From Vienna the message goes again
by navy radio to a station established
in Constantinople by the American
navy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25
U. s. ENTERS SIXTEEN
BIG ARMY AIRPLANES

nETRolT.-The United states army
ali service has entered is airplanss IN
tie Pulnsst Trophy Race. annual snpsd
classic n America. 20 be staged here
saturday o.iober %. DO is announced
by officials Seventeen additional ma
chimes have been entered In the vari.
Gus events preccdine the Pulitzer race.
The Pulitzer trophy contestants will
represent the last word In mechanical
perfection. it Is announced Many OF
these machines have been built espe.
,.ailv for this test and are expected to
develop ths fastest speed ever attained
~ mat
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
FARM BUILDINGS NEED CARE
Good Paint Will Lenothen Years Of
). Frame Observation-Disclosures a..
.. 10 Essential.

|, Farmers have for years wrestled
with and solved more or less satla.
!factorily the various feed probleu.s
presented by their occupation. They
have had to deal with the question
of the balanced ration in hog feed.
Idairy cow feed, horse feed, CHECKER,
feed and even plant food. @.s-%
And now appears on the farmers
horizon a scientist who tells him thst
,,even his buildings must be nourished s
that house, barn, or outbuildtnS
that is kept painted with good paint
will last over a hundred years; where
as, an unpainted one will fall to pieces
in ten years; that a neglected builsI-
ing dies just as surely as horse 0r
cow that has nothing to eat. 49, 4
The argument is logical from q
;scientific standpoint, and 1t behooveS
farmers to attend, to the proper nour-
ishment Of their buildings, for we nj!
know that the cost of rebuilding and
Of repairs is almost prohibitive nov
adays. @@ = = t'ass'.-~ ~ > s5f s siE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
TODAY'S EVENTS

One hundred and seventy-fifth an
niversary of the birth of Robert Liv-
ingston, who administered the oath
% Washington as the. first president.
Alvey A. Adee, for more than IS
years, Assistant Secretary Of State at
Washington, celebrates his 8Oth
birthday today.
Six alleged members of. the Ku
Klux Klan, indicted for night riding
outrages last spring, are to be ar
raigned for trial today at Medford,
Ore. 4 S%~..,,. 49, -....:3
The wedding of Lord Cavan, chief
of the Imperial General Staff, and
Lady Joan Mulholland, a niece Of
Lord Byng, Governor-General OF
Canada, is announced to take place
Today in London: = -.
At it's meeting today the State
pardon board of Idaho is expected
to take action with reference to the
application for the release Of Henry
Orchard, under life sentence for the
Staying of Frank Steunenberg, form
.r governor of Idaho, in 1905. II.
Twenty alleged communists, ar
rested August %, when Federal and
State authorities raided the conven-
ton Of the Communist party Of Am
erica, are to be arraigned in court
at St. Joseph, Mich, today for trial
under the Michigan anti-red laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
SCHULTZ SAYS HE
! WOULD NOT BE
WITHOUT IT r

"Tonlac soon put me on the road
to health and I never intend to be
without it in the house, declared
Hugo Schultz, I'LL Greenfield Ave-,
Milwaukee, Wis. -
IS "For two years my stomach was
all out of order. suffered from in
digestion and gas bloating and was
in distress after every meal. My ap-
petite was poor, my liver was slug
gish and my color was very sallow.
constipation caused me no end of
trouble, my back hurt terribly in the
region of my kidneys and / was so
nervous and restless I couldn't half
sleep. sas N,.,.,a5.s, -
Give bottles Of Tanlac fixed me
up fine. I have big appetite, every
thing agrees with me, and / am an
joying the very best Of health. Tan
lac has done even more than was
claimed for it in my case" e5e
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. sa IFf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
NARpsa ANo ORorH1aS.

vited Mercedes to enter. A few more
gestures and fewer words disclosed
his plan. In this inaccessible nook
Mercedes was to be hidden. The men
were to 60 around upon the opposite
rim, and block the trail leading down
to the waterhole. .. &c. Z,,..s%E. Es,g
Ladd chose the smallest gun In the
party and gave it to Mercedes.
ashore it's best to go the limit on
bein' ready" he said, simply. "The
chances are you'll never need it. But
If you do" @ze !
He left off there, and his break was
significant. Mercedes answered him
with a fearless and indomitable flash
of eyes. Thorne was the only one who
showed any shaken Eerve. His leave.
taking Of his wife was affecting and
hurried. Then he and the rangers
carefully stepped in the tracks Of the
Yaqui. He strobe on up the trail
toward a higher point, where pres
emily his dark figure stood motionless
against the sky. The rangers and
Thorne selected deep depression, out
Of which led several ruts deep enough
for cover. Here the men laid down
rifles and guns, and, removing their
heavy cartridge belts, settled down
to wait. - - s.
Jim Lash crawled into little strip
of shade and bided the time TRANQUILITY.
Ladd was restless and impatient and
watchful, every little while rising to
look up the far-reaching. slope; and
then to the right, where Yaqui's dark
figure stood out from a high point OF
the rim. Thorne grew silent, ane
seemed consumed by a slow, suller
rage. Gale was neither calm nor free
Of a gnawing suspense nor Of wait,
ing wrath. Z. But as best he could he
put the pending action out of mind.
It came over him all Of sudden
that he had not grasped the stupen-
dous nature, of this desert setting
There was the measureless red slope
it's lower ridges finally sinking into
white sand dunes toward the blue sea
The cold, sparkling light, the white
sun, the deep azure Of sky, the feeling
Of boundless expanse all around him
these meant high altitude. South
ward the barren red simply merged
into distance. The field Of craters
rose in high, dark wheels toward the
dominating peaks. When Gale with
drew his gaze from the magnitude Of
these spaces and heights the crater
beneath him seemed dwarfed. Yet
while he gazed it spread and deep
ened and multiplied its ragged lines
No, he could not grasp the meaning
Of size or distance here. There was
TOO much to stun the sight. But the
mood in which nataure had created
this convulsed world seized hold upor
him. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
MEN, NOTP PARTY. BROUGHT
ABOUT ELECTION RESULT
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
Idaho would have a primary law.
And the Republican gubernatorial
candidate was forced, in the end, to
recant his opposition and to agree,
tacticly, that he would sign the pri-,
mary law.
Senator Lodge ran into the new
independence Of the voters in way
startling to him. Gov. Charming
Cox was reelected governor by 5O,-
900 or more. Lodge barely got
through. In the old days, Lodge
nearly always led the ticket. Sss But
this year the voters made up their
own tickets, and didn't just put a
cross under the party emblems, ac-
cepting the selections Of the party
leaders. e.
In Indiana, the alibi which Harry
New and A. J. Beveridge can offer
is that somebody knitted me-" In
diana is rapidly becoming an un-
pleasant state for a politician to in
habit. New was "knifed" by one
oSt LII Vic PAAAoAASo anu AiV" DSN
eridge's friends charge that News
supporters "knifed" Beveridge in the
election. And both sets of knife
wielders are getting ready to use
their blades on slim" Watson when
he comes up for reelection.
: In MICHIGAN: Townsend lost be-
cause Of the Newberry case. His
friends Blame Henry Ford. In New
Jersey. Frelinghuysen's dry record
and his Newberry vote tell why he
got beaten. -, y, 4. ..s.S .-. '.
= In Kansas, j. M. Davis, Democrat,
beat ". Y. Morgan, Republican, for
governor because Of Henry Allen,
the present governor. Aliens in
dustrial court was distasteful to
many citizens, including roganized
labor. , .s,.-. H.. =,&+
Nearly everywhere the same thing
was true-it was men and not great
national issues which made up the
voters minds. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
In THE DAYS NEWS

The Earl Of Cavan, whose marriage
to Lady Joan Mulholland, niece of
Lord Byne, Governor General of Ca
NADIA, takes place today in London, is
a famous British soldier who now
holds the important post Of Chief Of
the Imperial General Staff. Lord Ca
van was born in 1866 and succeeded
to his title upon the death ofhis faith
er, the ninth Earl, inS19OO. The lat
ter distinguished d himself in the roya!
navy, while the son adopted the army
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

as his profession. In his early career
he was attached to the staff OF Lord
Stanley of Preston, then Governor
General of Canada. He served with
distinction in the South African war
and in the late European conflict ne
had command of the British 18th
Army Corps Last year he visited AM
erica as one Of the representatives OF
the British War Office at the Wash
ingtoTf Conference. Lord Cavan has
always been much addicted to sport
ing and racing, and has quite repu-
tation as a musician.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
SCHOOL PUPILS DRINK
MILK DURING: RECESS
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page
with a straw at 10 O'Clock and 2
o'clock recesses. Many of the child
rem who do not drink milk at home
are. doing so at school with the rest
of the children. Most children are
accustomed to lunching at home in
the forenoon and afternoon and the
teachers find that nourishment in
the mid-forenoon and afternoon
stimulates the work Of the pupils.
This of course, is one object Of the
plan being carried out by the club.
At the North and East schools, the
teachers are to serve the milk, twice
,ach day, while at the Lincoln and
Central schools, members of the club
have been appointed for the work
A. the Central school the following
club members are to serve as fol-
lows: Monday. Mrs. A. P. White
Tuesday. Mrs. G. M. Torrance; We'd
Sasday, Mrs. F. S. Arnold; Thursday,
4,.4 :. y. "A. huffman; Friday, Mrs.
w. L. Brooks Mrs. E. A. Barker
and Mrs. E. H. Marcum will act as
substitutes in case any Of the other
ladies are unable to. do this work on
their specified day.
/. AT the Lincoln school the follow
ing are to serve: Monday, Mrs.
George Bridgeman; Tuesday, Mrs.
Trimble; Wednesday, Elizabeth NJ.
Jones; Thursday, Mrs. Nelson; Fri
day, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Harry
,Rridgeman and Mrs. Jack Stiles will
act as substitutes for this school.
The dance given at the armory
lats Friday evening assisted in pro-
viding funds for this work. The
dance was attended by about the
the same number Of people as that
gwen by the club two years ago,
but on this occasion the admission
price was 81 instead Of s.. : :
The Friday evening dance was at
tended by 1876 couples, giving the
club working fund for this new
plan, which has already been op-
Grated successfully in other cities,
and also at the Bemidji Teachers
college. In two weeks Of milk dis
tribution to the pupils, all but one
of them showed an increase in weight
from one to six pounds, and at the
same time an improvement in their
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
HOGS WILL EAT ALFALFA HAY
Several Experiment Stations Have
Tested II and Found Il to Bs
Most Excellent Feed,

Hogs will eat limited amount of al
fnlfa hay after becoming used to it..
Several state agricultural experiment
stations have tested this out, In al
most every case the addition o" alfalfa
to Il grain ration reduced the cost Of
gains and improved the condition of
the hogs. AT one station the best ra.
tion found for fattening hogs was
corn and alfalfa in the rutio of nine
to one. Alfalfa is an ideal feed for
brood sows. and there is less trouble
with hog diseases when it is fed lib
'eraily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
JEWELS ARE DISCOVERED
BY THE sAcKFUL in RAID

Montevideo, Nov. 27--Luis Fra
national thieves, employed a jiu-
national thieves, employed a jiu-j jitsu
jitsu expert and professional boxer
as first lieutenants, it was disclosed
when the police arrested the three
at their headquarters here.
The men specialized in prescious
stones and sacks Of jewels Of great
value were found at their headquart-
ers. Operations in Uruguay and
Argentina had been huge success,
and the men are said to be wanted
by half the nations Of the civilized
world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
BROUILLARDs SURPRISED

Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Brouillard were
pleasantly surprised Sunday after
noon at their home, 5O7 Mississippi
avenue, it being their fifth wedding
anniversary. They were presented
many beautiful gifts. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
Malzahn, Nat Brouillard, Ed Brouil-
lard, Charles Hook, Mrs. Agnes Rob-
inson, Dus and Julian Brouillard,
Miss ,Ardyth Malzahn and Erny
Hoppe. The afternoon was spent in
q pleasant social way and at 5
o'clock lunch was served, well filled
baskets having been brought by the
guests. 4. 4 ~ s@7> =, p. Z. s:~ q. ! !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. A. Dechaineau was pleas
antly surprised Wednesday after
noon by twenty of her friends, the
occasion being her birth anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in cards
. and conversation. Mrs. Dewey and
Mrs. Eaton being the prize winners.
- A dainty lunch was served at the
close gof the afternoon. Mrs. Dechain-
eau received a very pretty remem-
branceof the occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY. y.
SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY

u The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Robert Brownlee, 817 Minnesota
avenue. The home topic will be
"The Southern. Mountaineers" and
the foreign topic, "Siam." All are
cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
PRoCEEDINGs CITY COUNCIL, CITY
OF BE1G1DJI, HNN.
u -. ~ O.Aa1saH afffh 1909 - =.
October 3oth, 1922

Regular session of the City CouneiI
held in the Council Chambers, City
Hall at o'clock p. M. a quorum be-
ing present, meeting was called to order
President Lahr presiding.
ROLL CALL
Upon Roll Call. the following Alder
men were declared present, Jahr, Lloyd
Hickerson, McKinnon. Bridgeman, Lahr.
Absent Rode, ,Olson Stafford, Ever
son.
MINUTES t5
The minutes Of the last regular ses
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
CONTINUED In Next 1ssue)
Eauk NO, 1855
Statement Of the condition OF
~ SOLWAY STATE BANK
= .1osa of husinass on November It'll

1922
- : =, RESOURCES $685..
Loans and discounts ......$74,081.9 81
Overdrafts .................. 7665Q
U. s. Bonds and other
U. S. Obligations ......... 1000
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .............. 5,837.85
Other Real Estate ........... 6,356.21
Due from other r.s-
Cash on hand .....:l 1.s2727
Cur .........s1,1o7.oo u
6iivsr othsr :'.::..' : Il ass.Ss ass.Ss E. I:
Total Cash assets ...... 64,S79.9s
Checks and cash items . .. :. 59.54
Paid out for expenses, etc in
Excess Of earnings '........ S'os0. oso 0s o.
1o'AI L1ABILiriEs .sl: Il 'S'''' ''''1 w.
Capital stock ....... .........' $l0,c00. ,0 W W
Undivided profits, Net :. 1878
Notes rediscounted and bills =.
payable Uncluding certificates
for money bOrrowed) ..... 27,611.23
Denosits subject to
check SZ8,O2O.O2
Cashiers checks 3,565.75 &''f
Total Immediate ..
9 LII, Liabilitiss 1,1 les s1'sss.77 sss y
Time certificates 80. 20,SGS.07
Total .$96, ,77O. .02
Amount Of reserve on hand .$6,4s7.9S
A-~nu-t of reserve required
by law ......... ;. 20, o,o1l.o| Z
STATE of Minnesota, K s. s--.s8
CT z-ty # reltr.mi SIS. /, = Z
We, F. w. Manthey. president and
Frank s. Smith, cashier ofSsthe above
named bank, do solemnlY fwear that
the above istat cement is true 70 the best
of our knowledge and belief I:
Fsw. MANTHEY. president
t FRANK s. SMITH, cashier
Correct Attest. zses 81 4. t5sJ@$ h:
EDITH NJ. SMITH s.
Al d. THOMAS
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
21st day of November. 1922.
y a.. EARL G. GRINOLS, ,<El
(Sean %sss Beltrami county,
Minnesota. My Commission
- expires August 8, 1924
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
one YEAR AGO TODAY

Nine killed and many injured in.
moving picture theatre fire at New
Haven. s," ~ "a ayzrF, e'3E-
Marshal Foch made a triheman by
Sioux Indians at Bismark, n. D.eyI@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

sss.E a$$.a + BILLS -r}fesit fe,s le7.8 fi&
| The following bills after being audit
/ ed were upon motion and second allow
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
The Carriers, company Union"

Further growth in the company union"
idea. which supplants the national shop
organization. is reported by some Of the
Eastern carriers, which now are at work
on new set OF agreements and working
conditions to govern operation of their
repair plants. One road is understood
virtually 10 have reached an agreement
with its men on basis which, while
not actually providing for the piece work
system, nevertheless makes provision for
additional payment for men of ability.
Full details of this plan are expected to
be made public later this week. EN-
phatic denials were made yesterday
both by the Delaware and Hudson and
Lehigh Valley Of reports to the effect
that these roads We're negotiating with
their shop representatives regarding a
settlement of the walkout.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Modifying Rail EmbnrUocs.

Lehieh Valley Railroad officials an
nounced modification Of the blanket
embargo which expired Sunday night
Instead Of refusing all freight not i'm
cluded in the favored list Of the lntcr-
state Commerce Commission the man
agement has agreed 90 accept carload
freight subiec, 60 permits Tho result
Of the blanket embargo was 20 clear up
congestion in yards ana az terminals 20
a considerable extent. but the situation
still must be treated with care. according
to operating men on that line Lchigh
Valley loaded 53.SS9 tons OF anthracite
coal last saturday. "a new high since the
resumption OF mining ana only 1000
tons short Of the record loaded u 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Callahan Zinc-i.ead.

Because of the recent Improvement In
the condition Of tho metal markets the
management Of tn, Callahan ZmC-Leal
Company has male preparations for TIN
resumption of both shipments and
operations. In a letter to stockholders
John Borg, president. points out that
developments continue 20 justify the
optimism in the future Of the Galena
mine The betterment IN the technical
position of the metal market. Mr. Borg
says has brought about an advance
in the price of zinc from 5.4 cents a
pound during the summer 20 n pres
ent level Of Go cents with a corre-
spending advance In lead from IS TO GA
cents a pound
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
New Arrivals Of Gold.

]. p. Morgan & Co has received
seventy-six boxes OF gold valued at
S2,500,000. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. fifty
five boxes valued at sl.s00.ooO. Both
these shipments arrived on the Aqui-
tania. The total shipped to the latter
firm this year now stands at about
$36, 625 00o Other arrivals include three
packages of bullion valued at $2l 500
for the Empire Trust Company. one
box of currency and one package Of
bullion totaling 1907 for the National
Park Bank and small shipments Of gold
and silver amounting TO 5000 for the
Fruit Dispatch Company all on board
the United Fruit steamship Calamares.
The Ryndam brought 24O boxes Of gold
coin valued at si,5OO.00O. consigned to
the local Federal Reserve Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Coal Londing Competition.

ln ,he drive being made by operating
officials Of important Eastern carriers
to load anthracite coal considerable com
petition has developed u was pointed
out yesterday that the figures Of the
association covering loadings gave totals
in cars on the supposition that a car
averaged about fifty tons OF coal when
moved from tho mines. some railroad
officials argue that tho total. 10 BE any
where near accurate. should be given In
tons. since in their haste TO move fuel
some roads arc not filling their cars 10
ca pacity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
NraiI order sales Vary.

Varied show ings wcrc made In the
ssles OF the couutry's two loading mail
crurt houses during september Mont
gomcrv Ward a. CO. reported safes
totslng T0SS.6SL an Increase Of $7e5 129
over september. 1921 while sales IN the
t.st nine months Of The vesr aggre-
entod $50. 552 pa. aga INST $53.3i6 t23 I'm the
corresponding period OF 1921 september
sales OF Sears Eocbuck & Co amount
ed 10 Si.375.l2a decrease Of si28. 9lS
fom september a year ago while ts
sales in the first nine months tota led
SIT .279 sos. q dccreagc Of s60s9 $40 from
i.t glgrc cEotc alcs for the co-rc pond-
h- nc months pprio " tho prc, d
irg year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
superior steel Preferred.

stockholders Of Superior steel Corpo-
ration have been notified BY its man.
agement that there Is now in the sink
Ing fund S52.5i2 for the purchase OF the
rompany'5 first preferred stock and
$3iltl for the purchase Of the second
preferred stock, which will be applied
on October - Holders Of these stocks
have been invited 10 present tenders FOR
sale TO the corporation at price not
ia cxceed sll5 share az the offices OF
Columbia Trust Company. % Broadway.
ia or before October rs.