davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

the editorial page of the Minneapolis Journal. He
cranks up daily in the sixth column so he tried to
change the heading from "The Long Bow" to The
Sixth Column. 1t couldn't be done, it always has
been The Long Bow, that is what it ought to be
and that is what it is going to be.
There isn't anything sensational about A. J. r.
He starts in softly and shifts gears so slick that
you hardly know you aboard his old chucke
chariot until it is hitting every cylinder, whirl-
ing you along in mental joyride that comes as
surcease from the deluge of unhappy events which
/, nowadays reflect printed pages the woe of the
1t doesn't seem to matter how dark the day or
drear the hour, The Long Bow, in its modest cor
ner, flashes out it's ray of hope, beaming good ma
ture and everlasting fellowship. Not that the au-
thor will stand for anything or anybody-not at
all. 1t is true that the bandits don't seem to worry
him much and the fappers hardly at all, but let
some strong armed chopper with an axe cbme
along and lay low some of his tree friends and
you'll hear wall that would wrench the heart of
a plumber.
Ramble along A. J. R., keep up your flood OF
sunshine-and don't let The Long Bow get tan
gled up with any more highfautn name changing
ideas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

finish by gluing a strip of felt to the
underside of each chair rocker. Liquid
glue or linoleum cement can be used
for holding the felt strip to the wood.
In order to bring the felt into contact
with the wood ut all points, the method
Of clamping shown in the drawing
should be used, and the board and
clamps allowed to remain overnight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
THE CORED OK

An organization purporting to have for it's chief
purpose the protection of the civil service from the
spokesman VIGOROUSLY silent while the Wilson
administration was filling government positions with
observing Democrats" but it becomes vocferous
when the Harding administration undertakes to dis
lodge those same "deserving Democrats" in order
to put efficient men in their places. 1t is we'll
known saying that orthodoxy is my doxy and heter-
doxy is your doxy. Similarly civil service reform
is the process of filling the offices with your poti-
cal friends and craftsmanship is filling the offices
with your political enemies.
There was tumult in Duluth few evenings ago
when a certain Bemidji retailer who was walking
along the street with wholesaler of that city, re-
marked "Wonder if that fat, old girl is trying to
flirt with me?" And the wholesaler replied: "Don't
know, but I'll find out for you-she's my wife"
As
In filing her suit for divorce, Constance Tai
madge refers to her husband "a native of Tur-
key, subject of Greece and New York cgaret
manufacturer" To which Connie might have added
"and also has BEEN"
Mrs Peter Olsesen has officially petered out and
it is now Anna D. Olesen, the "D' standing for
something other.
When it comes to confirming his appointment,
the senate insists on spelling Nat Goldsteins first
name Nit
If you do so little that you wouldn't be greatly
missed you're likely to be Observation-Disclosures Mag
azine.
Victory or defeat is not determined at the
ment of crisis, but during the long, unspectacular
period of reparation.-Forbes Magazine.
SS
Peace in Ireland seems to be just grand fight
after another.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

Subscribe ror Tns Daily rionssr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
WESTERN STARS SHINE
BRIGHTLY ON THE TRACK
Bv Henry L. Farrell


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,
New York, May 17:-Western ath-
letic stars are now picking the track
and field to out do the east.
Comparing the records made in the
recent Pennsylvania and Drake re-
lay carnivals, it will be found that
the east and the west split even, each
making better marks than the other
in five events. v
The Drake carnival, however, sue
ceeded in, establishing a, worlds rec
ord in the four-mile relay, an Ameri-
can record in the javelin throw and
an intercollegiate record; in the high
jump, while the Penn carnival made
only one great outstanding record
a new worlds mark in the two-mile
relay. ..:' "',H
The west, in other events, did bet
ter in the half-mile relay and the dis
Gus while the east scored better in
the mile relay, the 100 yards and the
shotput.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

house for Prof. Nordby until June
4th.
f. Carlson and family called on
L. Graw's Sunday.
Rose Anderson called at C. F..
Browns Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at J. O..
Anderson's next Saturday, May 90.
Mrs. F. Iverson was business cal
Ter at Kelliher last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carlson were
bushes callers in Bemidji Saturday.
Oscar Anderson plowed for C.
Brown Saturday.
T. Mccarthy and family have
moved to Bemidji where they intend
to make their home.
Elmer Carlson was ill at his home
Saturday.,
Margaret Strand is working at E.
Moller's.
The men of the Bethlehem congre-
cation are busy workingl at their
church.
Ben Goranson and Rose Anderson
called at o. Rensvolds one evening
last week.
Nellie Hysing called at Turner's
one day last week.
Clara Hysing is recovering from
,, her recent illness.
Theodore Klock, who has been i'll
for sometime is improving.
The Shotley and Foy baseball
league are busy practicingl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
A SUNSHINE MAKER

Every in while hear of some brazen'
banty-legged braggard who would make, the heav-
ems weep, when weeping is out of order Usually
manufactured thunder storms don't pan.
But there is such thing manufactured sun
shine. 1t is being done every day-and the sun
shine mean is the kind that will stick, though
the heavens scowl and the winds blow.
4 Take that mellow old sinner, A. J. r. (the inl-
tals' might easily stand for Joy Reeaser) IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

Myrtle and Mabel and Esther 1ver-
son called at P. Goranson's Sunday.
Lillian Anderson arrived home
Saturday night from Wauben where
she has been teaching school,
Olive Carlson left for Pennington
to visit her sister Helen, her sister
Dot accompanied her as far as Be
midi.
Marie Worseth has left for Saum
where she and her sister will keep
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
STATE MILITARY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING TODAY
(By United PreSs)

St. Paul, May ia postponed
of the state military board
was held in the state capitol today.
for armories and plans
for national guard encampments
will be discussed at the meeting,
originally scheduled for May 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

If you do so little that you wouldn't be great
missed you're likely to be Observation-Disclosures Ma
azne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
SHOTLEY-FOY

f. Carlson had the misfortune of
losing heifcr, it was the third this
year. a
Dolly Slack called on Klock's last
week.
M. Patch and family called on D.
Stacks Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Brown and daughters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
AN ADVERTISING PROGRAM


Advertisements, no matter how good, will not
build a business permanently unless that business
is we'll managed in other particuars-that, in a
few words, is the thought of the program commit
tee which is in charge of the program for the an
nual convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, to be held in Milwaukee June
II to Is. According to Homer J. Buckley, of CHI
cago, chairman of the program committee, the
manufacturer whose advertising succeeds must
have:.
1. A product that will sell.
2. A market in which the goods can be Sold
3. The finest kind of administration obtainable.
a. A contented factory e. factory workmen.
s. The strongest type of advertising depart
ment which can be organized.
6. A perfectly drilled sales force.
z. Thoroughly efficient credit and shipping de-
partments,
8. An efficient and human "complant," or
service department.
Either in the case of the merchant or the man.
ufacturer, you cannot separate the essential quail
tiles of the service rendered from the advertising
any more than you could unscramble an egg, Mr..
Buckley declared, while attending meeting OF the
program committee here. For this reason, he SAID,
the program will be broad and comprehensive IN
its scope.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

Victory or defeat is not determined at the mo
ment of crisis, but during the long, unspectacula
period of reparation.-Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
TWO BANDITS IN STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE GET $1,15O
(By United PreSS)

Minneapolis, May 1.-Two band
its in stolen automobile secured
$1,15O in two hold ups last night.
Miss Dorothy Kelley and her escort,
Henry Earl, were held up In front
Of Miss Kelly's apartment. An hour
later the same pair held up H. c.
Vogel and obtained $170 and $50
watch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
FELT TIRES FOR THE ROCKER
Housewife Need No Longer Worry
Over Possible Injury to Her
Cherished Polished Floors,

1t is aggravatlng to the housekeeper
when the vanished surface of floor
becomes worn by the rockers of q
chair. This annoyance can be pre-
vented and longer life given the floor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
Should Be Reversed.

A British Columbia reader says she
has noticed peculiar coincidence in
Vancouver. On the same avenue with
in few blocks of each other are A.
Barber and A. Butcher. the former has
a butcher shop and the latter barber
shop.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
PRUSSIAN ESTATES
HARD 0D|SSOLVE
Former Head of Justice Says
Abolition Law Is Full of
LoophoIes.
By the Associa ted Press.


BERLIN, April 2s.-The first years
results Of the law providing for the
gradual abolition Of the old Prus-
sian landed properties. which have
been the basis of junker power. are
being subjected to a searching scru-
tiny by DR.. Curt Rosenberg. inde-
pendent socialist leader Of the
Of justice during the early revolu-
tionary. period. He says the law,
adopted February 10, 1920, which
aimed at gradual dissolution Of these
properties for the benefit OF small
holders, leaves 30 many loopholes
that continuance Of the old family
estates in practically unchanged form
Is insured for several decades.
DR.. Rosenberg. who speaks of the
fiage by Its drafters, whom he calls
yeactionaries of the old bureaucratic
type, points out that one of the many
loophQles is the existing prohibition
Of cutting up forest lands. of which
he says 46 per cent Of these estates
consists. Moreover, he argues. the
lentent provisions relating to success
sion to ownership are SO elastic that
the estates often cannot be divided
until they pass into a third hand.
Other examples of legal finesse, DR..
Rosenberg declares, show that final
abolition of these landed properties
as the law now stands cannot be real
ized for many yeara to come. He says
the law evidently has not been test
ed by Independent legal experts, de-
spite it's importance, inasmuch as 1t
who maintain control Of 100000
acres
Evening star., 1922-04-30
SWEDISH EIGHT.H0UR ACT
ATTACKED RY EMPLOYERS
Law Held Unfair in Restraining
Men Who Desire to
Work Longer.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
STOCKHOLM. April 29.-Sweden's
temporary eight-hour law is being
vigorously attacked by the employ
ers' organisations. following an an
nouncement that the social democrats
intend to make this law permanent at
the next session Of the riksdag. A
commission has been appointed to In
vestigate the economic effects Of a
countrywide eight-hour day and also
its effect upon the workers.
The weak point in the law is that
1t prohibits men who wish to work
longer hours from doing SO. The
employers declare that the indus
trial depression may continue 30 long
that the workmen cannot exist on
the wages paid for eight hours, and
then the strongest workers. will find
means of breaking the law. The
price of work during abnormal
times, they say, is regulated by eco
I1omic laws, and is not Influenced by
acts of parliament.
The employers want the eight-hour
law to continue merely as a tempor-
ary measure until it is possible to
test it under normal industrial con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster.

could be revived in water. 1t didn't
seem to have occurred to any pas
senger in the crowd that, collectively.
they were vandals who had robbed
others OF the sight OF beauty OF bud
and flower, or that they might be
prosecuted for breaking peach, and
cherry branches from orchards at
their mercy. or that perhaps a flower
that had lain a year In. the, earth
might like to haunt its brief glory in
the air. why. not? II Schopenhauer's
potato has self-will, and Moore's sun
flower can turn to its god when he
sets. why may not flowers be hav-
ing happy times when they dance on
their stems In b breeze?
People who fail to appreciate the
rights of growing things should be
made to take q course of true-love-
for r-nature in one Of the hiking clubs
Of the District, with the Wanderlus-
ters as leading illustration.
All lovers Of the great outdoors are
invited to, join in any of the walks.
Through the open country. with ex-
tended views: through leafy aisles.
where the hush of the forest Is
broken by the note Of the. wood
thrush; over rocky heights: by the
waving reed OF the marsh or the
tide-washed shore of the river. we
will lead you" But there Is one rule
that all must obey:
do not gather spring flowers"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
RUSS ARTISTS COMING.
Moscow's Far-Famed Company to
Tour Tinted Efafes

BERLIN. April 29.-Moscow'g far
famed Art Theater Company will make
a three-month tour OF the United
States this fall, unless plans now
being perfected go awry, 1t has been
learned here. The soviet minister of
education already has consented to a
European and American tour. which
will be under the direction of
konstantin Stanislowsky.
In addition to modern Russian drama
the Art Theater ensemble, comprising
forty members. will offer as one Of
Blue Bird"
The company will appear in Berlin.
Vienna and Prague before embarking
for the United States. IT will carry
the complete scenic and technical
equipment of the Moscow stage.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Meringue Apple Custard in Cups.

Take some mellow apples and me-
dium size. Pare, core and bake them
until tender in a slow oven. Press
through a sieve. To each cupful of
apple pulp add half a cupful of cream,
two level teaspoons OF sugar, lump
stiffiy % beaten @ @ eess. " Whils vi us the aa apple e
pulp Is still hot blend into it the
butter. Heat the sugar until 1t is a
sirup and add first the yolkes of the
eggs, then the cream and beat all
vigorously. Pour into buttered cups
and bake in moderately hot oven
for about fifteen minutes. Remove
from the oven and quickly pour over
it the stiffly beaten whites Of the
eggs and return to the oven to brown
Chill. then set in the ice box. Serve
with cream.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

'aThe Battle Of Lexington; Miss Mad
do1 read an original poem, Monticello -
which she dedicated and gave to the
cnagtsr. and Mrs. Perry Fairfax re-
citsd.
Tho PAilo.Class1es held its annual
meeting recently at the home Of Mrs.
c. D. Glass. Omcers elected for the
coming year were:- President. Mrs. Au.
Eustus Knight; Vice president, Mr..
G 1!'9'ss; sssr'saaz NJ sarss MT II wi:
hSupter; press correspondent, Mrs. H J.
Harris: director. Mrs.. G. D. Glass. Miss
n. L. williamson described the many
and varied duties Of the director Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
?. Il. 0-The regular luncheon will
be held tomorrow at 1880 pm. 1t the
Wonan's National Foundation. Connect.
icut and Florida avenues. All P. e. O.'s
IN the city are asked to attend.
C>aanbsa CAaDter, d. A. n, met
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
~. q H Rowland. Mrs. Ella q.
Bladsn acting as hostess: Mre>. Jason
waterman, regent. presided. Election
being reelected regent: Mrs g. E.
BIaAsn, treasurer: Mrs. Paul Ander.
son. recording secretary; Mrs. w. w.
wallace. corresponding secretary;
Miss Charlotte A. Van Doren, his
torian; Mrs. yelma Sylvester Barber,
registrar. and NrA G n. Rowland.
eun was given toward the Historical
Directory of the District, published by
1taso historic committee, District of
Coium6ie D.. A. r. Historic sketches
Vefe eiven by Mrs. VIM. NJ Davidson.
viajtink member from Pittsburgh:
Me-, Velma q Barber and Miss Char
iotte Van Doren.
TAs Ab1aesAebtu Clnh was enter.
tained Wednssday evening by Mr.. and
~. Harold q. Warner At 215 18th
streef southeast, with Frank J. Met
caif, president, presiding. Responses
10 roll cali were on "ReA Americana.
the papsr Of the .aan evsning Meaning
Harold 3. warner. Miss Flora j.
0cCroery read . story, Two Rsvela.
uona." Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay
rendered vocal solos. accompanied on
Violin and plano oy Mr.. Lndsay and
Hrs. John n. 6ylve.ter. MI. Lindsay
N1ve . talk on ''violinS" The club
80 Ca,atsa Hin history Cub met
wedneedey. with Nrk Burradee Will
scn. 1915 Park road. Lunch was
served at 1880. at which the hostess
was assisted b. Mr.. Ernest Elliott
md M a g o'.ncy;a sy;a.I Tns pEsssdsnt, Pc sn.
~. which va held at 1850 pm.
FSSero wera read on Science. Tnvsn.
ffon1 and Discoveries In China," by
~. q e, willard. and Marriage.
Ca9eeuaa and Dducatien Of Woman In
Chiais" by Yrs. Arthur Mcalillan.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Eesi.ss.. ". 9. =. Q. met Tuesday
evening at the home q Ar. and Mr.
street. Mrs. Alvin Day. president,
presided. Funds to assist In the csn-
trail Union drive we're taken fsesn
tho treasury. and membees wsre
appointed to assist. As The Naeioual
w. c. r. U. 10 advoczs!nG . gain of
.stSS 200 Union :ns; iii sats :sa 4,s s s.
plan Of the District for . systsmAsio
canvass. The report from the bsneflt
recital given Monday night at the
United Brethren Church under aus.
pioes Of the AfneficaAisasion depart
ment Of the District vas Grstifytng.
dent Of the District W. 6, +. o.. spoke
at length concerning the work i. 1en.
eral. Miss Mabel Linton gave piano
selections.
ws.e.'. CITY cl.S-Mr.. Lyman ,.
dates for ONCE will Be hostsssss this
afternoon at tea from l:se to 8
The entertainment committee, viii
close its activities for the season with
. May dance At the clubhouse tomor-
bring guests. The rates are 81 Tor
Tuesday Afternoon as 4:ao the forum
luncheon oommittee, Mrs.. LsufA a.
chairman. will entertain Ms.
Mary Roberts Rhinehaft At q tea
Members are cordially invited 70 meet
her.
wednesday 10 election day. Polis
will be open from 10 ain. 70 pm.
privilege o. eisssias odiesfs for sSs
The eirculaeing library 10 opsn from
IL an. to 6 pm. and many new books
have been listed. ! !
the business and professional WON.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

The Aaitie Club-PIans for the cele-
brsfion Of the nrst anniversary Of
by ssVenty"aSe ss%T % members. - a SOC social oon on
the date Of organisation. June 8. and
assdianer to, tie membership. Cath
oitns Assfingtons vice president. II
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Cream Horseradish Sauce.

Mix together four tablespoons of
grated horseradish, one and one-half
tablespoons of vinegar. a little cay
enne pepper and little onion juice,
then fold in one-half cup of whipped
cream. Chill and serve.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

A frock of gray crepe romain is trim
med with pleated ribbon and a huge
ribbon cockade at one side of the draped
skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
HoU Does IT Strike You:
pu,,ceton's Housecleanin0
By
THE OBSERVER
Z q N.,p Tennis Star
!. r,,d Fulton's Mercy

athletes declared ineligible This
r. n:. for the disqualification Of the students have not been
wa; aD sssEs S.,s ses Of @ ,nS I
4. faculty did reflect on the character integrity of any "
,ays' ,% ,5en epos should the publc'
Of such the y w esL u % vay or pp s
ss' sfs' s %
with which commands students to such financial advance
% .,s @ ns s'sa ass y "s%ssss OF ss '""T "s
The determine seems whether the funds were advanced to
% s . to ssss e''F"'"
s, y shouted
first ferret out facts suspicious cases in its own ranks
AFTER v.snn. til. Penn Yesterday
% - III; ;: sss': e: Blue
Lawrence Rice Latest N
the tennis horizon herculenn headed
M New 5 VA. s the list He had
"s and .ss speed s S services s type OF
s,t ss s Rs1s in nss E s
sn I'D finally the
% H. s' s ss'st 'SSs"ss @ r
s East West match this Many pick him
vincent Richards, ridsn
RcsroS Just with it. golf handicap u'' The New
you" ago. OF"
Fulton Should DO to Others as Has Been Done to Him
Grand Rapids Mich came word the other day that Fred Fulton had
knocking his until the
dwhe
consideration how quickly his
Fulton doubt has forgotten the night
~ Jack Dempsey
Pazer another who had
|afy n the fourth round
Then there Harry Wills who knocked mapmoh
b The third round.
that IL would a
|Eshdy cudwhen he found one from whom he
MEXICAN methods Of training college athletes
"a adherinc to the
Vosad act during training England.
the with Cambridge, whose athletes
ppe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
LARSEN TO PITCH TODAY "
FOR PENN AGAINST VERMONT
Veteran Southpaw viii Make 1922
Debut on Franklin Field

The University Of Pennsylvania base
ball team will return to its own class
this afternoon when it meets Ver-
mont on Franklin Field. Yesterday the
collegians tried their skill against major
leaguers and are now satisfied to meet
college teams.
The Philies trounccd DR.. Cariss'
nine II to in game that reflected
little credit on the Wilhelmitcs and
didn't boost the standing Of the Red
and Blue any. Wildncss on the part of
McQuillen and Llewclyn and misplays
ut psychological moments accounted for
the rout.
For two innings Penn looked like
world heaters with n 2.to-O lead and
McQuillen working on all eight. Came
the third inning and the youth from
Springfield did an aviation stunt. 4
walk and two hit bntsmen and Leslie s
four base play that was brought into
the bleachers by Jealous youngster.
who reached out and took it off the
wall. sent four runs across the plate.
McQuillen came back in the fourth
and retired the side without any dam =
age. In the fifth McQuillen and
Llewelyn were hit for five singles. which
with four passes and wild throw gave
the Phil les eight runs. Two more
came in the sixth and the same number
in the eighth.
Walter Larsen. the big southpaw who
scored six straight wins last season
will make his 1902 debut this afternoon
against the New England team. 4
heavy cold kept Larsen inactive the first
week Of the campaign. but he has again
rounded into form and will give DR.
Cariss a valuable addition to the hurl.
ing staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
LAST OF TENNIS PROTEST
Facts Show Richards Entry Ir
National Onlv Tentative

New York. April 11.-Indications are
that the last has been heard of the pro-
test of the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club against the date conflict recently
between tho Middle States champion-
shin in Philadelphia and the national
indoor title event in tn" local armory
and against the action of Vincent Rich
ards in dcfaulting his match in the lat
ter tournament.
The regimcntal officials appear to
have judged the situation rather has
tily and to have protested before max
ing sure OF their faCtS. The rontro-
vcrsy has proved to be tempest in n
teapot.
AS for protesting Vincent Richards
default. the facts show that Richards
entry in the national event had been
only tentative; that his entry had been
accepted by telephone. which was con-
trary to the rules. and that tho Scv-
cnth Regiment Tennis Club therefore
had no right to include him in the
draw in the first place.