davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
JUDGES ARE NAMED FOR
. LAND CLEARING CONTEST
(Continued from Page II

continued from cage
eral county prizes to be awarded are
as follows.
Brushing and seeding contest only
period of Nov. /, 1921 to Nov. l.,
1922.
A-By r. L. Gould and Co., st.
Paul-One so pound sack Of timothy
seed to the individual as first prize
in each of the above counties.
B--By Albert Dickinson Company
of Minneapolis-$4.0O worth of grass
seed, any kind, as second prize in
each county. j. -. ..u..-
Brushing, seeding and stumping
,project-Period of November, 1921
to Nov. 1, 1922. 49, 49,,
A-By Martison Manufacturing
Company Of Duluth-One Martinson
Stump Fuller to the individual max
ing the highest score in brushing,
seeding and stumping land in the
eight above named counties. -.
BY Atlas Powder Co., Of Du-
luth-One bush and bog pillow (cut
away discl to the Individual making
the highest score in the seven re-
naming counties. Ill.,. -.
: C-By Hercules Powder Co., Of
Duluth-One driving iron and an
auger to the Individual receiving the
;countieshighest score in each of. the
remaining six. counties. -.
D-By Du Pont Powder company
and Samson Tractor company jointly
One Samson tractor to the COM
munity making Che highest average
score per member. enrolled in BRUSH
ed, seeded and stumped acreage in
III the eight counties. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
INFORMATION SERVICE +.
ON TRADE ESTABLISHED
Continued from Page y


leased on each Tuesday and is en-
titled ''Foodstuffs around the World"
Crop conditions, trade in foodstuffs
and allied subjects treated with in
this portion of the service.
The third is the weekly Gable
Service" compiled by the department
foreign staff and touching upon fl.
nancial matters of interest abroad.
Financial and economic developments
in every country in the world are re-
ported and forecasted expertly and
accurately in this publication.
Chased on the advertised circula-
tions of newspapers carrying portions
of our printed service weekly, we
now have six million readers. Pap
ers which carry this news throughout
every section Of the United States
and each carries from a column OF
less to a full page. Under the old
system of mailing out a daily COM
merce report we reached not more
than 5000 persons"
Six million readers, however, it
was pointed out, is not the limit OF
the circulation of this news. Every
paper in the country receives through
it's Washington correspondents or
through news services the important
or nationally interesting portions of
the Departments Service.
Every American consul, trade COM
missioner and commercial attache,
numbering in all, slightly more than
a thousand, report interesting hap
penings in their sections Of the world
for use in Croghan's service. Report
come in by wireless, cable and mail,
depending upon their Importance.
By way Of reward for their efforts,
newspaper clippings, all giving appro-
pirate credit, are returned to the men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
Hid Tree seedlinlu;jsI..

The big trees, or giant sequoias Of
California grow in The forests Of the
Slerras at various points in range Of
about $50 miles. In the Tahoe forest.
however, where the most northern
grove OF big trees IS, there is almost
no natural reproduction, and many per
sons have predicted that when the
present mature trees die, the species
will disappear from that region. +. ! =
Some time ago, the forest service
planted several acres Of big tree seed
lings In the Tahoe national forest, ana
these grew so well that later the sery-
ice planted another large tract. If
they are protected from forest fires
these interesting survfvals Of past
botanical era may be kept alive for
an indefinite time. -------..--s-.-- w..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
PLAN FLO0DLlGHTS on TRAIN
illumination Of Route Said to Bs In
Contemplation by Leading Rail-
road System.

Brilliant night illumination Of its
picturesque transcontinental route is
the plan contemplated by a large rail-
road system in this country, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. The idea,
as conceived at present, is to equip
the observation coaches Of its fast lin
tied trains with a battery of powerful
foodlights. These lights would be ar
ranged to cover range of approxi-
mately 16O degrees, with sufficient
height and depth to illuminate the con-
yons, rivers, lakes and mountains in
the vicinity of the right of way, as
the train rushes on through the night.
Power for operating the lamps would
be furnished by the axle-driven gener-
ators with which railroad cars are
now commonly equipped, and which
ordinarily are never used to their full
capacity.
Although thus far the location Of
the floodlights has been confined to
the observation car, certain officials
have suggested the. ACCESSIBILITY Of
placing them along the full length of
the train. Also, further to enhance
the effect, It has been proposed to en-
ploy lamps, or reflectors Of various
colors, which would undoubtedly yield
fairylike scenes, particularly when d.
rected upon snow.covered surfaces.
Railroad men in authority have moth
ing but praise for the scheme, and
while eagerly awaiting the completion
Of the initial floodlighting equipment,
have pointed out the fact that there
ds an additional and practical value
Of the brilliant lights as a protection
against rear-end collisions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
- - 7----1----- y
Mullins Measure.

Mr.. Morgan did not rise from his
chair behind the alr-tight stove In the
sitting room when his wife hurried
in and told him that Mike Mullins
was in the Kitchen and wanted to see
him. 8
".What do You let him in fora" he
asked reproachfully.
VI, HE wants to buy a boss, that's
why" replied Mrs. Morgan. "You'd
have made n great TODD II I hadn't"
'No, I wouldn't" Mr.. Morgan said,
as he reluctantly rose. II know Null
Inns size. can't do business with
him. He wants'a cheap boss. And I
amt got anything can sell less'n
S15."-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER USES
GOLDEN RULE" IN MOTORING


Fargo, Oct. 16-Mathias Olson OPP
Grated on the plan of doing unto 9th
ers as had been done to him and today
he is before Judge Monson to an
swer a charge Of speeding in Fargo
and neglecting to stop after he had
hit an elderly man on Front street.
r Olson is a bachelor farmer of So
living near Wild Rice: An alleged
eye witness claimed to have taken
the number of the machine and
through this means Olson was arrest
ed
Two years ago Olson was knocked
down by an .automobilist on Fargo
street. He also forgot to stop and
offer assistance to his victim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

from whom the report originates.
ct works better. thania salary"
Croghana vers.. ."When they See all
the publicity they get back in the
states they redouble their efforts,
and we could print an entire news
paper with the copy we get ~ally
now"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
NORTHWEST HAS FIRST
SNOW OF FALL SEASON
Continued FROM Page u

southerly points in the state report
ed it. melting as rapidly as it fell.
There was snow on the ground at
Little Falls. Bemidji reported none.
Temperature reports were: Edmon-
ton, 10 degrees, Swift Current, 20;
Battle Creek, 20; Medicine Hat, 49,;
Calgary 20; Winnipeg, go; Missou1a,
Montana, SO; Yellowstone, 26 and
Moorhead, 3d., 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

in connection with the National Dairy
Show. The banner is the most sought
after token in the butter world.
d This is the fourteenth time in
eighteen years that Minnesota has
won this honor. Ten highest entries
from Minnesota averaged a score
Of 96.O76 out Of possible lOO'
Iowa won the award last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
SOLDIER BONUS FIGHT
E0NLY JUST STARTED
CONTINUED From Paxe ~

the nation could not stand the pay
ment seem to be camoflouge:
" The national commander received
an ovation when he appeared at the
hall. The convention formally start
ed with salutes from 75s and the blare
Of many bands. Streets leading to
The hall were jammed with khaki
clad figures swinging along in COL
umns of tours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
MINNESOTA BUTTER is
BEST IN WORLD CONTEST

Minnesota's comparatively made
butter again ranks as the best in the
world. This announcement was made
in St. Paul last week when a silken
banner, offered by the National But
termakers association was awarded
20 Minneota., The contest vas held
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

Winnipeg, Manitoba-Ail cabinet
ministers Of the Manitoba govern
ment who took the office last month
ora Soots 80 -....-,a it, ~ a,ss..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

The, Tightwad is What keeps the
Ole Town from being Bigger n Bet
ter. He blocks Improvements, Trades
out Of Town and Never spends a
Nickel at Home, nor Anywheres Else,
when he can Help 1t. If the Tightwad
had a Chance to kill Two Birds with
One Stone, he'd still Want the Stone
Back!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
ENACTMENT OF THE
TARIFF A BLESSING,
SAYS P. N. GENERAL

Akron, o., Oct. 17.-Repudia-
ton or commentator of the ad-
ministration of President Harding
is the lone fundamental issue in
this campaign" Postmaster Cen
eral Hubert Work declared in an
address here tonight at a repub-
lican meeting. "Ohio voters must
say this year whether they be-
lieve President Harding has sal
vaged from the wreck in which
the rule of the minority party
persisted, sufficient material upon
which to found new hope, indus
trial prosperity, national solvency
and a better America" he said.
Let the voters of Ohio ask
themselves which party wrecked
the nations institutions and which
party has and is rebuilding them"
he continued. America today is
on the eve of a prosperity greater
than heretofore dreamed of; ag-
industry and finance
are on a healthful basis.
Mr.. Work asserted that enact
ment of the tariff was "bless-
ing to the country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
DEMONSTRATION IN
ITS ENTIRETY UPHELD
BY SENATOR CAPPER

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 17-United
States Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas upheld the republican ma
tional administration in it's en-
tirety here tonight on the first
day of his speaking tour OF Ne
braska in the interests of the re-
publican campaign.
He declared that the republi-
cans upon taking office faced an
almost hopeless task of unravel-
ing the tangled skein of national
affairs and that it's record had
been one marked by impartial
benefit to both the farmer and
the manufacturer
ours is the only great nation
that, since the war; has reduced
expenses year after year" de-
clared Mr.. Capper. ut has all
the time kept the out-go inside
the income"
The senator closed his address
by declaring that "the farm
bloc" was the same as the Wall
street bloc and other big inter-
ests blocs except that the farm
bloc worked in the open and the
others hid their activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
WAGON MOUND s
NEW school IS
FULLY MODERN
Has Large Auditorium and
Gymnasium, Class Rooms
and Laboratories; Ten
Teachers on the Faculty.

Special 10 The journal

Wagon Mound, N. NJ, Oct. IT,
Wagon Mounds new high school
building, recently completed and
equipped at cost of about $780,
600, is now ready for occupancy.
The schools of this town now have
in their employment 10 teachers.
Probably all but two of the grades
will be moved into the new build
ing.
The building is two stories in
height, is constructed of cement
to the first floor and OF cream
colored pressed brick trimmed in
brown on the first and second
floors. 1t is located on a we'll
chosen hillside site, presenting
from the NORTH ern approaches via
the National Old Trails road and
the Santa Fe railway, an up-to-
date appearance.
The building contains eight
class-rooms, in addition to domes-
tic science room, manual training
room, sewing room, two office
rooms, four cloak rooms, library,
boiler room, gymnasium, audito-
rum with eating capacity of $50
persons and ample toilet rooms.
The auditorium stage is equipped
with scenery and drop curtain and
wings. The building is heated with
tho latest Bishop & Babcock va
por steam pTans, ana is plumbed
in good shape, having
drinking fountains and two-inch |
fire prevention standpipes on each |
floor with 75-foot hose attach
ments to each standpipe, and a
shower bath for the athletes. There
are three wide exits and all doors, |
interior and exterior, swing out, so
that, after perfected. fire drill, the |
can be emptied in one
The plans and specifications
by j. w. Thompson, architect; the |
general building contract was COM
pleted by Edward Pierson; the
by New Mexico Plumb
ing company, the roofing by Johns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
PREL|M|NAR|ES
FOR LAND BANK
ARE UNDER WAY
Senator BurSum Holds Con-
ference With Committee
of Bankers; Plan viii
Bring Money to State.
Special to The journal.

Santa Fe, Oct. 17.-Upon the
arrival of Senator II. o. Busum
from Washington, the committee
of the New Mexico Bankers as
ISOLATION met with the senator
and adopted preliminary plans for
joint stock federal land bank
for New Mexico: w. +. Morley,
president of the First National
bank Of Magdalena: w. D. Muir
ray, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Silver City; Charles
Springer, of Cimarron, and r. Il.
Farley Of Estancia. are the men,
bers Of the committee co-operat-
ing with Senator Bursum in the
launching Of this great enter
prise.
Mr.. Morley returned last week
from important conferences in
Washington New York and Chi
cago in connection with the or
ganization of this bank. Mr..
Farley has been in touch with
the federal land bank board in
Washington for some time, and
the officials in Washington are
solidly behind this move. The
organization of this bank is eX-
pected to be of inestimable value
for the livestock interests and ag-
ricultural development of this
state. For each dollar invested
in the stock of the bank by the
citizens of the state, fifteen dol.
lars will be brought in from the
outside for the relief of the cat
tlemen and farmers, and by the
end Of the first year 1t is ex-
pected that approximately four
million dollars will have been
loaned to the people of the state.
This will make 1t possible to
transfer the heavy loans now car.
ried upon the cattle of the state
on short time paper to real es-
tate securities. These loans will
run 20 years. and under the
plan OF payment,
the loans will never come due.
the payment of seven per cent
per year paying out both principal
ana interest at the maturity of the
loan. The establishment of this
bank also will serve as a perma-
nent relief to the interests nov
peing cared for so ably by the
war finance corporation as n
temporary ana emergency relief.
senator BHrsum. knowing the
needs Of New Mexico, has been
working hard for some time ana
the present plans are the fruitfon
OF MS efforts to aid the livestock
industry of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
WALSH DEPL0RE:S
HIGH TARIFF At
A LOW-EBB TINE
Senator From MaSsaChu-
sets, in Address at Las
Vegas, Defends the Rec
ord of Senator Jones.

Las Vegas, N, M, Oct. 11.-Sen-
ator David l. Walsh OF Massachu-
sets, chairman of the democratic
national committee, spoke in the
interests of Senator A. A. Jones at
a democratic rally here this eve
ming. Taking as his keynote,
Jones, the champion of the COM
mon people," he denounced vehe-
mently, President Harding's ad-
ministration.
Public office, he stated, is bur
den to the conscientious man, and
proceeded to show that it is the
duty of the people of New Mexico
to show their gratitude to Sena-
tor Jones by returning him to the
burdens of the senatorial office.
Referring to the poor, ignorant
simps, who would look at the head
of their ticket on election day to
see whether it was democratic or
republican, he beseeched them TO
consider only the devotion of his
candidate to the interests Of the
common people against the multi
millionaire class.
He declared that republican
ideals were more at issue than the
democratic interests, and said that
good republicans should protest at
what he termed Taftism, or the
wicked standpat republicanism,
which he said had been restored
with the Harding administration.
Senator Walsh denounced Vehe-
mently, Secretary of the treasury
Mellon. Qualifying his statements
by saying that he did not consider
Secretary Mellon dishonest nor IN
sincere, he proceeded to show that
his greatest sin was being the rich
est man in the world, and that Dig
business or "the money gang, as
he called 1t, was in complete
control of the administration.
While vigorously attacking the
protective tariff, Senator Walsh ad-
mitted that sometimes 1t was
good thing and absolutely neces-
sary to the life of the country.
But at this time, when wages are
so poor and prices so high ne
said, sit is contrary to the inter-
ests of the people, and should not
have been permitted"
1t was the international bankers,
Senator Walsh said, who were re-
sponsible for the great war, ana
the Germans were foolish enough
to make it necessary for us to go
in and fight. He denounced the
republican party for drafting
man-power before money" ana
credited to the republicans the fact
that the fighting soldier was paid
but $50 month. whereas the
crippled men who were unable TO
fight were given employment In
government offices at from IS to
$40 a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL IN ERIN

sligo, Ireland, Oct. II (by the
Associated Press. )---Heavy firing
in various parts of the town early
today caused the belief that raids
were in progress, bu. the shoot
ing proved to be for the purpose
OF covering the escape Of thirteen
irregular army prisoners from the
jail.
The Jail breaking was effected
in a daring way. The men con-
structed ladders out of torn blan-
'kets and after filing through the
bars of the Jail windows let them
selves down into an alleyway,
then scaled the outer wall and
lowered themselves to the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
BUCK PRIVATE s
CONVENTION Is
A HUGE SUCCESS
Solemn, Bronzed Youth
Holds a Carefree Meeting
of His Own to Which Of
ficerS Are Not Admitted.

New Orleans, La. Oct. IA
solemn, bronzed youth in olive
drab, an overseas cap at q carefree
angle over one ear. stood in the
middle of Royal street last night
while crowds of American Legion
visitors homeward bound from the
French fete" in Jackson square
strolled by.
The bronzed comrade was hold
ing a carefree convention all his
own--free of commissioned Off
GERS and of non-coms as well.
This is buck private's conven-
ton" said the comrade. mo Of
ficers admitted. Throw 'em OUT
No major general or even second
lieutenant appeared to dispute him
and he resumed the address of
welcome to himself.
I'VE will conclude" said the
buck private convention, with the
singing of little ditty which is
this"
And he sang:
"There'll be no generals there;
There'll be no generals there.
In heaven above, where all is love,
There'll be no generals there"
Second verse
"There'll be no colonies there'---
With military exactness he went
through it all and down the line to
corporals. Then he called it day
and the buck private's convention
adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

The value of Tanlac as a fam
lily medicine is again very fore
IDLY demonstrated in the home
of Mrs. Josephine Deckret 1912
Bank St., Baltimore. After put
ting this splendid tonic to the
test with herself and three chill
dren, Mrs. Deckret says:
"Tanlac has been such a great
blessing to myself and three chill
dren that 1t has won my lifelong
praise. My health had been so
wretched for two or three months
that l was just dragging around.
could neither eat nor sleep to do
much good and had q world of
trouble with indigestion. l have
just finished my third bottle OF
Tanlac and am almost a well
woman already.
"John Frank, aged six, and
Carolina, who is four. both COM
planned of headaches, pains in the
stomach and were very restless at
night. They had no appetites.
were thin and pale. and took no
interest in play or anything else.
And Joseph Paul, two years
old. was in just about the same
fix. / could not get him to eat,
he was fretful day and night, and
was very thin and pale. They
have taken about two bottles Of
Tanlac each now. and healthier,
happier children could not be
found. John Frank has gained
six pounds. Carolina eight and
little Joseph is as fat as butter-
ball and playful as O kitten. I
certainly have good reasons for
praising Tanlac."
The experience of the Deckret
family is only typical of thou
sands of others whose statements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
COLORADO WRESTLER
DEFEATED BY MATSUDA

Ell Paso, Texas. Oct. 17.-Matty
Matsuda, claimant of the welter-
weight wrestling championship.
defeated Tommy Doctor, of Gro
yer, Colorado, here tonight by
taking the first fall of a finish
bout at 145 pounds ringside in 55
minutes, 40 seconds. with an arm
and body hold. Two minutes
and 40 seconds before the award
OF the fall Matsuda threw Doctor
with flying deadlock and Doc
tor, In hitting the floor. fractured
a rib. He was unable to come
PACK Tor the second fall and fer
feited to Matsuda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
CABLEGRAM PROTESTS
AGAINST MISTREATING
PRISONERS IN ERIN

New York, Oct. ia cable
gram protesting against the alleged
mlstreatment of Irish republican
prisoners in Irish jails was sent to-
day by the American committee.
Irish republican soldiers and pris-
oners dependents fund. to Will
liam T. Cosgrave, president of the
irish Free State government.
Evidence of inhuman treatment
or republican prisoners has reach
ed America" the message read.
Fifty thousand members of Amer
lcan Association for Recognition
OF Irish Republic in New York city
protest as being doubly barbarous
when inflicted by Irishmen on
Irishmen."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
POTATO CROP IS THE
LARGEST ON RECORD

Denver, Colo. Oct, l7-Colo-
radios potato crop this year will be
the largest on record. according to
a report issued today by the divi-
sion of crop and livestock estl-
mates of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture. The yield
per acre will be below normal, Lut
the greater acreage planted will be
responsible for a large increase in
the size of the total crop, the re-
port states.
FAN blowing and seeding have
been hindered by drought condi-
tions this fall, according to the re-
port, which covers the entire Rocky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled,
is delicious served as a cereal, with other
cereals, or mixed in cooked foods. 1t
can be used in many delightful ways,
such as in mullins, raisin bread, pam
cakes, cookies, etc.; in gravies, etc.
Serve Kellogg's Bran tomorrow for
breakfast. Start the children eating
Kellogg's Bran. 1t will not only relieve
constipation, but prevent It'll Eat at
least two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases with each meal. Your physician
will indOrse Kellogg's Bran BECAUSE
1t is ALL BRANl All grocers sell