davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1922-04-13

Colonel Frank +. Smith, president
and general manager of The Republic
Motor Truck Company Inc, is in
New York on business this week.
Get your Agricultural Hydratc
Lime-highest test-of c. f. Daley
direct from the car now being un-
loaded at p M. siding advertisement
Timely with Easter just ahead
Have you seen the wonderful display
of Footwear being offered at $2.95 to
$500, at ID. w. Robinson's, Alma
advertisement.
Rev. c. c. Clapp, a former pastor
of the city spent the week end in
Alma visiting friends and conducting
the Quarterly services at the United
Brethren church.
O. yes, here it is-that big weekly
special al-l00 leather Shopping Bags,
cretonne lined, while they last Sat
urday at 39c each ID. w. Robinson,
Alma advertisement.
A. j. Livingston, living near Ash
Ian City, Tennessee, says: Il feel
like going from house to house tell
ing the people about Tanlac." Look
Paterson Drug Co.-advertisement
Kenneth Montigel, Who is attend
ing the law department Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, is spending the
week in Alma, guest at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Montigel.
Roy Goodspeed narrowly escaped a
serious accident Saturday when his
automobile was struck by a freight
car at the State street railroad cross
ing. Luckily the accident was not a
serious one, no one being injured.
The automobile was not badly dam
aged.
The Auxiliary served a dinner at
Alma record., 1922-04-13
Local Happenings
TerseIy Told

NJ. d. Taylor was in Saginaw on
business yesterday.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Gun wrappers. 02-tfc
William Murphy of Detroit was an
Alma visitor the first of the week.
For your Easter Candy Specialties,
The Observation-Disclosures.
ID. B. Smith and j. l.. Walker were
in Saginaw on BUSINESS Wednesday.
Call and see our new weekly pat
tern hats. The Elite Parlors.-ad-
vertisement
The Alma Delphian Chapter will
meet with Mrs. II. NJ. Glass Monday
evening, April II.
DR.. +. G.. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Mrs. Lucy Story left this week for
Addison, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her sister.
s. r. Swiss was in Toledo the first
of the week on business for The Re-
public Motor Truck Company Inc, of
this city.
Mother send your children to the
story hour at the Alma Reading
Room Saturday morning from 10 to
II o'clock-45 If
Choice Gladioli bulbs for sale
Named varieties, coors, red, pink,
white, cream. Anna Angel, 504 Ely
St, Alma, advertisement
Robert Adams, who is attending
the University of Michigan this year,
is spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w Adams.
Alma record., 1922-04-13
EASTER SONG SERVICE

The young people of the Sunday
school are to have charge of the
evening service at 1880 o'clock, east
ern time, at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. The program will
be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Miss Grace Roberts
Song-"In Happy Spring Time
intermediate Department
Hymn
Song-"The Joy of Easter"-Choir
Prayer
Recitation-"When He Arose"-Jack
Williams
Rectation-"The Lily"-Donald Nc
Quaig
Song lanting"-Primary Dept
Recitation "The Little Gardens" -
Mrs. Randall's Class
Recitation - "He Showed Them His
Hands"-Mr. TIeinze.
Song-"The Lord is Risen Indeed
Choir
Recitation - "The Legend of the
Deos"-George Bush
Recitation-"Down in the Garden
Miss Williams Class
Song -"Easter Lilies"-Glee Club
Rccitation-"Transfo ions'-Five
young people
Recitation 49, Restored" - Doris Nc
Laren
Recitation and song-Group of girls
Solo-Marion Grover
Recitation -" "Christian Symbols" -
Miss Poole's Class
Recitation "If You Had Never
Heard"-Dorothy Davies
ecitation-"Send the Tidings"-Al-
ice Hitsman
Recitation-"A Child's Gift"-Ward
Campbell
Song-"The Echo in the Heart
Junior Department
ecitation-"Keep the Echo Ringing"
Dorothy Mapes
Readng-"The Chimes"-Wm. Ran
dalls
Anthem-Male Quartet
Anthem-Choir
Benediction
Postlude-Miss Grace Roberts
Alma record., 1922-04-13

the last meeting of the American
Legion which was pronounced huge
success in every way-attendanco
menu, sociability and conviviality.
More than fifty we're in attendance;
several new members were secured to
the Auxiliary, and this will mean a
great help, in the sewing that will be
necessary to fill the quota to the
State aid for the hospital ex-service
men
Alma record., 1922-04-13

Dust off the old desk. Put on a new
desk blotter and see how much bet
ter you can work. You can get the
blotter at the Record office -adver-
tisement
Alma record., 1922-04-13

'ostlude-Miss Grace Roberts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

cewpsas Growing With Sorghum.
poorwill, iron. unknown and clay va
rieties of cowpea require about the
same time to mature ms the sorghums
and therefore should be used In place
OF the earlier sorts. Harvesting with
1 moving machine is most satisfac--
tory. s{s.s I'll IA 4. b! !. 4,
When sown broad least for hay, the
sowing is best done with Z grain drill
o. well.prepared land, the two kinds
81 reed being we'll mixed and sown at
the. anne time Usually the best rate
to Ssow IL about one bushel Of COW
peas and half 4 bushel OF sorghum
seed to the acre. Whsse the grain drill
rs not available for sowing, the cow
pea seed should be 'disked or narrowed
In. and the sorghum should then be
s0Mn while the land As rough, the
seed being covered with z drag har-
row or weeder. I. ss s'. {, ,s,
Excellent results are obtained BY
sowing cowpeas and sorghums togeth-
er in cultivated rows: 2 y to 8 feet
apart. This method requires about
As pounds Of cowpeas and about one
third Of 4 bushel Of sorghum seed to
the acre. , n 3. 2. IA ss.t5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
MpTIDIER IS EllIHUSD
OVER HISTORIC PAGEANT
s(By oldtinnsr)

s Bemidji sisl getting into Z remin-
iscsnt mood, and wherever you find
. gathering Of the "old timers" they
ars bringing mp memories Of the
days that were the days Of Bemid-
jiss birth and growth when the "fair
isex, had only 4 fair representation
here, before Volstead ever thought
Of making this country feel like :
herring. Them was the days when
you toted your own victuals into
town: and became as prominent .
citizen a. any other prominent cit
lien, the larger the load YOU could
carry the more prominent you were
% q citizen. Il .l it@s a, "A.
No old inhabitant can look back
to the early days in Bemidji without
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
GROWING COvVP'EA
IN MBINA'TION
Greater Variety and Larger Yield
of Fesds IS Obtained and
Easier to Cure. u ~
CORN USED QUITE, GENERALLY


(Prsparsd ~ 3ths Unised STATS pspsrtfnsnt
4t Of .AgricUltufe.) ~ I, y
Although the cowpea can b sails
factority grown alone.s It - more adj
vantag e9usly CROWD for hay I'm com
binat io6uith other. crops. When grown
In thiS manner, not only IL sas greater
variety and larger yield of feed OBJ
tanned, but the mixed hay q much
more easily cured and handled. Corn
Il used quite generally with cowpeas,
hut only to & = slight extent Tor hay.
The crop most widely used with cow
peas for hays is sorghum. beth sweet
sorShnms and kafrs. although other
crops stleh as sudan grass, Johnson
Erass.ssoy beams and mlllet are used
cosspsas and Corn. Il
Ihs sowpea Is an excellent crop to-
grnw with corn for silage. and It II
being used extensively FOR this gpur,
pose On many dairy farms especially
10 the northern part OF the cowpea
area. II 4s3st
Il grown with corn for other than
silage purposes, cowpeas are allowed
to ripen 4 fair percentage OF Pods,
which are gathered for seed and the
remainder pastured. This method not
only gives:fa crop Of corn but also
snnicient cowpea seed for sowing the.
next season. and the residue makes
either q hay crop or q fair amount Of
grazing for stock. n In many parts Of.
the South. especially in the sugar
cane districts OF Louisiana, cowpeas.
instead 81 being pastnreds are harvest.
ed Tor hay sitter the corn has been
gathered. s,at# h. ,.s.5.
cetspsas and Sorghum.
& Cowpeas grown In combination with:
sorghum make AN excellent hay or
silage crop. 'sAs q hay crop this mix
ture IS more easily cured than cow
i peas alone. nstitutessa well balanced /,
ration, and Is 1relished tby MI kinds of 1
farm stock Both the sweet sorg hums 1
and the kafirs are used. The Amber.
sorghum Isl most generally favored 4
When grown In rows, the Sunaes and I
orange varieties Of sorghum are fully.
as good as the amber since they grow
Nrger and esn plants The whip;
Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

noting what decided change has
taken place since then. Remember
the high wooden sidewalks on Third
street, How the loose boards would
fly M and trip Won when you step
ped Oh them just at the right angle?
Well, no one would hardly expect to
find many Fpeopla here now who:
could remember back that far. Most.
of the: early day prominet citizens
have wended their way, but when
the pageant Of Northern Minnesota
Is staged 1t the Big fair this year,
those who are here will be given
i real sketch Of Bemidji in its earl
Ter stages, real scenes re-enacted in.
"a realistic manner by some Of the
actors who made history here when
they were, not acting. To miss It
will he the regret Of your life, the
pageant will be another episode in
the history Of this section Of the
state. M IL ..s1 ,i.53 HINT .S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
MILK SAMPLES FOR TESTING
Only Fair Way Would % g Make
Average 81 TWO 70 Four Millkings
II Cows Will Vary. ..5s

A fair sample Of milk for q test
should be IN average OF two or four
milkings. Cows do not always give
milk Of the same test. Lots Of cows
test lower In the morning milking
than at night. The only fair way Is to-
make an average and a sample af more
than one lnilking is necessary 81 yet
this ayerSSe test.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Bemidji, but these three may be
called; for some special duty during
the staging Of the historic pagexnt
90 the Northern Minnesota Fair.
since they are "old4timers' J. They
might be called into. seton ins. thu
staging Of the Old Third Street"
scene which is sure 70 be something
ont Of the ordinary. II '.5ss IL
From left to right those ID tn
picture ares A. Bross, who il still
located here IS. G. Bailey, state land.
sales agent for the state auditors
office, with offices in Bemidji; N.
". Helmer, who was shot and killed
by bandit about ten years ago
while serving ut deputy Ne sheriff;
Fred Sprague now located in Cam
ada; Frank Cunningham now located
insthe west; and John Cline, Be-
midi game warden for this district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
PROFESSOR IS SHOT DEAD BY
 UNIV. MARSHAL Prof. E. C. Holmes, of Uni versity of South Carolina,
 Is Murdered. ASSASSIN TURNS GUN
 ON HIMSELF, SUICIDES Shooting Afray Grows Out of Long Standing Grudge
 Harbored by Man.

COLUMBIA, S. C., May 6.-Prof. E. G. Holmes and Ben Hale, Uni- versity Marshal, were found shot to death in the office of the treasurer of the University of South Carolina this morning.
 The bodies were found by a student who heard shots as he was passing the Administration building.
 The student reported pistol lay beside the body of Marshal Hale.
 Holmes was a member of the en- gineering faculty.
 It is believed that Hale shot Holmes and then took his own life n a fit of tempo rary insanity.
 This forenoon, Dr. w. s. Currell, President of the University, gave in- formation to the authorities, that he witnessed the shooting.
 Dr. Currell said Hale at first threatened him and then started shooting indiscriminately hitting Holmes against whom he had long harbored bitter feeling growing out of their conaicting duties at the University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Minority Report Made
 On Senate Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, May 6.-United States Senator F. NJ. Simmons rank ing Democrat of the Senate Finance Committee, in a minority report to the pending tariff bill, declares that so far as the special interests are concerned it goes without saying that the taxes imposed are satisfy ng and comforting. On the other hand the people view this bill as a measure full of mischief and danger ous possibilities, loaded with innum- srable burdens"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
BLANKET INDICTMENT RESULTS IN ARREST OF %; NATI0N-W WIDE
 CLEANUP AS RESULT OF FRAUD

OMAHA, May (. 6.-Twcnty-five men "osiding as far east as Charleston md as far west as Los Angeles are charged in q blanket indictment re- turned by the Federal grand jury here with using the mail to defraud.
 The blanket indictment followed an investigation into the doings and promotion of the Guaranty Securities Company of Omaha, Dcs Moines and Denver
 The indictment is the largest nu- m0rically returned in the district.
 Tho lbords of the defendants az. .5regate s25O,O0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
To Give Dinner Tonight
 For Uncle Joe Cannon

WASHINGTON, May 6.s-Martin B. Madden. representative from llllnois. chairman of the appropriations com mittee, is to give a dinner tonight for Uncle Joe Cannon in celebration of his Seth birthday Canron's birth day this year. the last one he will nave as a member of the House of Representatives, falls on Sunday so the House celebration has been called off
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
CHINA RAT|F|ES
 ARMS' TREATIES

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Chi nose government has ratified all the Washington Arms Conference trea- ties to which China was a signatory and also the Shantung treaty with Japan. This is according to advices received today at the Chinese Lega- tion
 [ This is the first notice of ratifica- ton of treaties by foreign power participating in the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

Juneau High School won first place in the written English and oral English contests of the Inter- School Meet Thursday afternoon at High School auditorium. James Me Naughton was contestant for the writ ten English and Legia Kashevaroff for the oral English.
 In the written English contest, Douglas took second place, Martha Sey, contestant; Wrangell took third place, Alfred Rolayty contestant. In the oral English contest Haines took second place, Robert Denton con testant. Ketchikan took third place, Milton Atkinson contestant
 WraneelI First in Oral
 Wrangell took first place in the oral English contest, Elementary School Catherine Matheson was contestant. Hanes took second place, Margaret Barnett, contestant. Juneau took third place, Edmond Me Kama, contestant.
 The judges were Mrs. R. E. Robert con. Mrs. l.. Wernecke, II. l.. Faulk- 
 ner
 Today's Program
 The members of the delegations from the visiting schools were taken .,n an automobile trip to Mendenhall Glacier this morning. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the A. B. Hall the Juneau Elementary School boys. Will meet the Ketchikan Elem 3nt lry School boys in a game of baSKe.ball. At 9 o'clock tonight the Juneau lI,gh School Orchestra will give dance at the school gymnasium. Tomorrow at 1:3O o'clock P R. Bradley, ma' aser of the Alaska Juneau mine, will take the visitors through the mill. Everyone wishing to make :h's trip Is requested to meet at tha employ mem office at the stated hour
 Basketball
 Monday afternoon at o'clock a the A. B. Hall, two basketball games will be played by boys teal's. They will be Juneau vs Douglas, Element ary School teams; Juneau vs. Doug las. High School Teams. At 73c o'clock in the High Scho5 auditor ium the final debate will be held Juneau vs. Wrangell.
 Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the High School auditorium the trophies will be presented to the schools win ming contests held during the Sch ol Meet and the first School Meet to be held in Alaska will be ended.
 Contests to Date
 Contests held to date in the Meet and the winners are as follows:
 ATHLETICS
 High School Boys basketball: Jul neau vs. Wrangell. Wrangell winner Douglas vs. Wrangell Douglas win ner. High School girls basketfall- Douglas vs. Juneau. Douglas winner Elementary boys basketball-Wran gell vs. Douglas. Wrangell winner; Douglas vs. Ketch.kan. Douglas win ner; Ketchikan ys Wrangell Ketch ikan winner; Juneau vs. Wrangell | Juneau winner.
 LITERARY EVENTS (High School) Oral English contcst-First. Ju 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Nurse Found Guilty of
 Murder; To Get 20 Years

MONTROSS. Va, May GA yer diet of guilty of first degree murder was today returned by the jury in the West Moreland county court against Miss Sarah E. Knox. of Baltl- more. nurse. charged with killing Mrs. Margaret Eastlake. at Colonial Beach. last September The jury stipulated that the verdict should carry sentence of 20 years i1 prison
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Military Honors to Be
 Given Prince at Manila

MANILA, May 6.-The Prince of Wales, on arrival here next Satur- day, one week from today, will be accorded. the highest military honors, including salute of 21 guns and all similar ceremonials of welcome usual ly reserved for the President of the United States. This is according to the military program published here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
JUNEAU W|NNER ENGLISH C0NTEST;.
 PROGRAM TO DATE.
Juneau Schools Win Oral and Written English - Re-
 sume of Contests.
SCHOOL MEET PROGRAM

TONIGHT 7:30 D. m., at A. B. Hall-Dou- ble-header Basketball game, Juneau Elementary boys Vs. Ketchikan boys. goo D. m.-High School dance at H. S. Gymnasium.
 SUNDAY 1:30 D. m.-Trip through Alaska Juneau mill for visiting guests. Guests will assem- ble at Alaska-Juncau em- ployment office at stated hour.
 MONDAY 300 D. m, at A. B. Hali-- Double header basketball game, Juneau vs. Douglas, Elementary teams: Juneau vs. Douglas High School teams.
 7.30 D. m, at High School Audi torium-Final debate-Ju- neau H. S. team vs. Wran' gell H. s. team. 500 D. m., at High School Audi torium-Presentation of the trophies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
U. FRATERNITY
 IS SUSPENDED

SEATTLE, May 6.-The Kappa Psi of the University of Washington, the pre-medical fraternity. was entirely suspended for the remainder of the school year today by President Suz- zalO. It is announced the suspension is the result of the branding of a number of students with chemicals several nights ago during an iait,4' tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Three Negroes Burned to
 Stake Today by Mob of 800

KIRVIN, Tex, May GA mob of 300 early this morning burned at the stake three negroes for impl:ca- ton in criminal assault and the mur, der of Eula Hawley, 17-year-old girl.
 Two white men are being detained for further investigation of their ac- tions at the time of the criminal as sault and murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.

GENOA, May 6.-British Premier Lloyd George and VicePremier Barthou of France conferred this afternoon and later it was stated no real solution was offered as re- lief to the strained situation at the economic conference. Nothing, how ever. will be decided definitely pend ing Russia's reply to the Allied memorandum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Sawmills in Pacific
 Northwest Make Record

SEATTLE, May 6.-One hundred and thirty mills, reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa- tion, last week cut 180,000.O00 feet of lumber, establishing high record since the World War.
 Sales reached 103 ,000. 900 feet. which is also a new record for the last Is months.
 All mills are now operating 97 per cent of normal capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Young Millionaire on
 Probation for l Year

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May G. John Duval Dodge, young Detroit millionaire, and Rex Earle, were today placed on probation for one year following conviction of illegal possession and transportation of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Body of Tammany Chief
 Laid Away in Mauosleum

DUBLIN May 6.-Thc body of Richard Crokcr. former Tammany chicftain, WAS laid 10 rest today in he mausoleum al Glencairn Castle, Croker's residence outside of Dublin.
 Mass was celebrated and members If the Irish Republican army were drawn up beneath the trees and stool at attention as the cortege passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Glands of Dead Cures Prisoner Of Epilepsy

OSSINING, May 6.-Through the transplantation of glands from an electrocuted prisoner, George Hawes, serving sentence for criminal assault, has been cured of epilepsy and stammer- ing, according to announcement today by Warden Lawes. This is the first time in history such an operation has resulted in a cure of epilepsy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
0. A. (. Coeds Give Hotel
 Guests a Treat

PORTLAND, Ore, May G. Thirty-five co.eds from the Ore gon Agricultural College last night took full charge of the kitchen of one of Portland larg- est hotels. selected and pre- pared the food comprising the regular evening menu, then served it to the regular guests in the dining room. The dining room was crowded until late hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
President Withholds His
 Decision on Bonus Bills

WASHINGTON. May President Harding. after a conference today with the Republicans of the Senate finance committee, withheld decision on the soldiers bonus legislation un- til he can study the various pro posals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Entire Fleet Is to
 Assemble on Pacific

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The entire American fleet will assemble this summer in Pacific waters, proceed ing up the coast on a practice cruise, Senator Poindexter. Washington, member of the Senate naval affairs committee, said today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
RIJSSIA'S REPLY.

GENOA, May 6. - Russia's reply to the Allied memorandum will be distinctly a conciliatory document and is not intended to break nego' tiations.
 Foreign Minister Tchitcherin made the above announcement thls afternoon but added that the reply will firmly state Russia's inability to comply with the terms offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
MAY ADJOURN
 CONFERENCE

GENOA, May 6. = It is asserted here that the Little Entente, Tn view of the complications that have come up over the memorandum pre- sented by the Allies to Russia, con- templates proposing an adjourn ment of the economic conference until the problems can be taken up with some probability of success.