davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
Coming to Monte
Vista
DIR. DORAN
\ Specialist, Not in Name Only. but
by Experience of Almost u
Quarter OF Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
viii Give Free Consultation on
Saturday, Feb. rs
LA NETA HOTEL
From 10 n. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State OF Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex.
pense OF treatment when desired.
According to his method OF com.
Ing to your nearest city to see pat.
tents he gives all sick people an op,
portunity to obtain the best that
medical science can offer right \,
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis. gall stones
ulcers OF stomach. tonsiis or ade.
noids.
He has to his credit many won.
derful results in disease OF the
stomach, liver. bowels. blood. skin,
nerves. heart. kidney. bladder. bed.
wetting, ca,arrh. leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call. as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause OF your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date. that exam.
n "A Inn nm ekts srl. ,s.nl l,~ A
that his treatment II different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands. and children with
their parents.
Address; Medical Laboratory OF
DIR. Doran, 335-33s Boston Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

B. F. Randel. wife and daughter
Lois Of Owosso. Mich. are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Mollie (Aber-
nathy) Wallace. a relative they had
not seen for 81 years. Mr.. Randel
and family are on their way to Los
Angeles TO spend the remainder of
the winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

Miss Marian Edman and Charles
Jr.. arrived Tuesday morning from
Champaign. H.. whore Marian has
besa sstsndiag school the past six
months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11
Commercial Club
Announces Committees
For the Ensuing Year

The Monte Vista Commercial
club has organized for banner
years business with the following
standing committees:
Publicity
Jesse Stephenson VI. T. Hancock
f. l.. Carter DR.. l.. l.. Giyun
o. +. Linderholm
h. J. Kavalec
Good Roads Aid
l.. b. Sylvester a. Z. Headlee
o. A Lindstrom Geo. c. Payne
Jas. e Ward W. W. Reilly
Fred Gulzpw W. ID. Pridmore
Traffic
II. +. Lague J. T. S. Maxwell
c. w. Dorney X. l.. Stitt
II. H. Bakken b. A. Gibson
+. b. Faus Fred S. Caldwell
John Drake Geo. NJ. Corlett
Visiting
T.. f. Goodding W. +. Lear
l.. ID. Conant Dir. l.. T. Elofson
=. b. Neeley
Exhibit
c. =. Fouquet a. G. Robertson
W. S. Price H. W. Burkhart
W. II. Swart C.. ID. Hyatt
w. l. Gilbreath John Hecker
Roads Logging and Posting
Henry Chapman Jess Montgomery
Warren l.. Jones =. r. Harvey
l.. y. Headlee VI. u. Watrous
Gam. and Fish
c. W. Brandborg W. NJ. Wood
F.. J. Adams II. l.. Morrison
Geo. B. Boutwell, Geo. ID. Ellis
DR.. Il. NJ Gibson Bert Hutchinson
Potato Growers
John Drake II. j. Gilbreath
Theo. Schwarzbeok a. l.. Headlee
V. H. Sanderson Henry Settlers
Z. J. Adams ". j. Sanderson
O. 4. Lindstrom Il. T.. Harney
John Macarthur O. l., Sanderson
l.. y. Headlce Chas. Mahl
Howard Macy w r. kister
Murray Macy Girls Settlers
Corbyn G. Wright A. o. Miner
W. W. Wright W. l.. S,arbuck
Harvey Henry l., H. Sylvester
q. Nj David A J. Stoeber
c. Il. Sanderson Joseph Settlers
A. q. Robertson J. Frank Con
II. W. Burkhart II. A. Matthias
o. s. Elwood.
Public buildings
Geo. y. Boutwell, J. G. BushinEer
W. +. Farren Il. w. Berry
J. l.. Freeman W. A. Worth
John A. Waddiii
Public Welfare
Rev. skinner Rev. n. A. Phillips
n. NJ. Bodine DIR. chas. Truebiood
DR.. C. A. Smith DR.. A. X. Judson
II. II. Van Fleet
Municipal Improvement
l.. y. waliac. Jas ". conant
John Macarthur H. r. LaEue
W. II. fassct T. d. Mexican
New Industries
Geo. N. corlett J. n. Ditto
Chas. Edman Il. J. kAvalcc
Jesse Stephenson
Entertainment
Chas. Edman A. II. Baird
W. J. Baichcides ChAs. Bishop
". H. Goff J. r. Ryan
=. =. Gooddin. Irwin Cariin
Mrmbrrshlp aad Hosse
~ T. Hancock Claude Travis
G. y. Hart Earl Matsen |
r. W. High Rev. n. 4. Philiips
Msmpede
A. y. Headlee J. Frank OoR
l.. b. Wallace Jas. y. Ward
l.. b. Sylvester w. W. Wright
Corbyn q. Wright
AudMtsg
Chas. Hyndeman =. l.. Jones
r. l.. Carter.
Miss Marian Edmaa and Charles
Jr.. arrived Tuesday morning from
Cha mpaiga. H.. who're Marian has
besa sstsndiag school the past six
months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-11

The Monte Vista Commercial
club has organized for banner
years business with the following
standing committees:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
BIRCHM0NT OWNERS TO
BANQUET THIS EVENING

Stockholders of the Bemidji- Birch
mont Hotel company, close to IT'S in
number, are invited to banquet to
be given by the hotel management
at $50 o'clock this evening. Last
years banquet. to the stockholders
was considered very decided success
and the reports which were made on
the seasons work contained contain
ed a number Of surprises.
It is understood that the present
season has, surpassed last year and
it is expected that those who at
tend the meeting and banquet to-
night will hear very favorable re-
ports.
The hotel will remain open until
after the state convention of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs to be held here Sept. 13, ID
and IS. A general invitation IS ex-
tended to the public to make use OF
this popular summer hotel from now
until closing time. Special entertain
ments, parties and dances, as well
as dinners are encouraged, since the
full crew will be kept intact until
after the convention period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
ALL. PARTIES BACKING
RURAL CREDIT CHANGE

Minnesota voters this year will
have the unusual experience OF
passing judgment on a measure that
is sponsored by every political party
in the state.
This measure is constitutional
amendment which comes up at the
general election on Nov. 7. Amend
ment No. l, the rural credits amend
ment, has the outspoken endorse
ment of every party. The platforms
of the Republican, Democratic and
Farme1-Laborer parties approve it
in unmistakable terms. Politics plays
no part in the campaign now under
way in Minnesota to obtain passage
of the amendment.
Leaders in the campaign for the
amendment are emphasizing that the
measure is desi gned to develop the
prosperity of the whole state, with
out one cent of cost to the tax pay
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
heat WAVE CONTINUES
GRIP ON CENTRAL U.S.,
Years Heat Records Broken
Cooler Weather Friday or
Saturday Assured
By United 1Pfess)

Chicago, Sept. THE heat wave
continued to hold the central states
in it's grip today and extended as
far west as the Rocky Mountains.
The years heat records we're broken
in practically every state in the mid
die west. Cooler weather late Fri
day or Saturday was the cheering
word from the weather bureau. The
hot wave was caused by low pres
sure over The Dakotas and a CORES
ponding high over the Appalachains
The break will come as the Da-
kota low gives way to high and
moves eastward. Scores of prostra-
tons were reported and at least six
deaths resulted from the heat
Schools were closed in many cities
Crops, especially corn were reported
to be burning up from the intense
heat. Kansas Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Ohio, Ind Annapolis and Michigan
Belvidere, Illinois, Lincoln Nebras'
ka and Mason City, Iowa, reported
the highest temperature-102. Many
were Frustrated at the Indiana State
Fair where a prize cow died from
the heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
COUNTRY CLUB WINDING
Up TROPHY TOURNAMENT

The activity Of the local golfers
at the Country Club Links since the
departure of many Of the tourists
is most keen, and tournaments which
have been dragging along all sum-
mer are now completed.
In The Women's tournament held
Wednesday Mrs. E. H. Marcum and
Mrs. O. H. Mannaugh tied for first
prize with net scores of 43. Mrs
D. l. Stanton and Mrs ]. A. Young
gren tied for second prize in the
low sixty class with net scores Of
so. Golf balls were given as prizes
Mrs. D. S. Mitchell and Mrs. D. L.
Stanton were hostesses at an out
door picnic to, all participants The
tournament will close September 70.
In the handicap tournament for the
silver trophy, E. H. Dent won from
w, L. Brooks AMI will be one OF the
con tenders in the finals. Who the
other CONTENDER will be hes not YET
been determined. DR.. Fred Dyson and
Dr.. E. H Mac"um have entered the
semi finals and the winner of this
match will be matched against E. H,
Denu. This game will probably be-
played before the close Of The Yaeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
FARMERS SAVE BY CUT
IN PRISON MACHINERY
State Prison Binder Sales
Doubled By Farm Bureau
Urging Support
Farm Bureau News Service


Price reductions on farm machine
ry manufactured at the Minnesota
state prision, granted in response to
a request by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, have saved
farmers $15O,OO0 this year.
A report from the state prislon
machinery plant shows that 7,los
farm machines have been sold this
year. These sales include 2,319
binders, 1928 mowers and l,7Ol
rakes. They represent an incresae or
139 per cent in the sale of binders,
38 percent in the sale of mowers and
10 per cent in the sale of rakes, over
the number of machines sold last
year.
The price reduction obtained by
the Farm Bureau has saved approx
mately $15O,OOO for the farmers
who bought these machines.
"As a result of the cooperation
of the Farm Bureau, farmers have
gained more confidence in the state
prison machinery" Myer Bernstein,
manager of machinery sales, said in
an official report. Every few more
if any more, harvesting machines
were sold to farmers in 1922 than IN
1921, but we did receive a larger
percentage of the business, and for
this credit is due very largely to the
Farm Bureau"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
Citizenship Applicants to Be
Examined By r. K. Doe; ,
Six Listed for This Term =
JUDGE G.. w. STANTON
WILL OCCUPY BENCH
Several Criminal Cases Are
Listed to Be Heard This
Term; Busy Session

District court will open in Beniidji
next Tuesday, September -. for the
regular fall term, with Judge C. w
Stanton of this city presiding. Six
applicants to become citizens of the
United States will be examined On
the opening day.
Several criminal cases are listat
and the court calendar is expected
to be quite heavy one. On this
calendar will be the case against
Leonard Peritona of Kelliher who
was arrested on May Is on a statu-
tory charge and who has since been
confined to the Beltrami county
| Jail here because he was unable to
furnish bonds for his appearance at
the coming term of court.
Tom Kennedy of Funkley, VINO was
brought here on August II to an
swer to a charge of assault, will be
heard by the grand jury. Kennedy
| is accused of shooting at the home
of George Newton, who has brought
the complaint against Kennedy.
Philip Mustovitz, charged with
robbing an Indian near the Great
Northern depot last February and
who was captured by the Fargo, N.
D., police on July 16 and returned
to Bemidji, will come before the
grand jury to answer the charge
placed against him.
Oscar B. Thompson of Puposky
who is charged with stealing sugar
from the F., G. Troppman warehouse
in this city, will face charge Of
grand larceny and will also appear
before the grand jury at this term.
Henry Melius of Pitt, who has
been tried twice on statutory
charge the jury failing to agree in
either case, will be tried again at
this term of court. Both previous
trials were held at the spring term.
R. X. Doe, naturalization exam
iner, of Duluth, will examine the ap-
plicants for citizenship rights on the
opening day. Those whose examina-
tons have been set for next Tuesday
are Frank J.. Struck Of Turtle River
German; Friedrich Rosenow OF Pine
wood, German; Thomas Whalley of
Bemidji English; Telesphore Martin
of Bemidji, Canadian; R. J. Russell
of Bemidji, Sctoch. Oscar A. Freed
who was born in Douglas county,
Minnesota and who took out citizen
ship papers in Canada is now seek
ing citizenship rights in the United
States and will be examined here
next Tuesday.
A large number of civil cases OF
varied Importance are also scheduled
for this term of court and fairly.
busy session is apparent. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
BraziPs Centennial Expedition
Is Opened Today with All
"..Et{s-
|. Formal Ceremonies
u. S BUILDING NOT TO
BE,READY FOR A MONTH
Exposition Expected to Get
Under:Wa in Earnest in
a Month or Two

Rio De Janeiro, Sept. Z Omitted
| Press)-The Brazilian Centennial
Exposition said to be the greatest
exposition ever held south of the
/ Equator, opened today with formal
ceremonies. Participating I'M the
ceremonies were the President of the
Republic, DR.. Epitacis Pessoa; the
Municipal Project, DR.. Carlos SAM
paio, the various commissioners of
foreign nations and leading Brazil
ian senators and deputies.
Although the exposition grounds
were not, yet completed, many for
eign visitors were present to attend
the formal opening.
According to present indications
the exposition really will not get
under way for a month or two, al
though work is being rushed night
and day to put the final touches on
the grounds, buildings and exhibits.
The building Of the United States
one of the most elaborate on the ex-
position grounds will not be ready
before October or November.
Construction of the italian and
Portuguese buildings also is slow
and these buildings will not be ready
before the first Of the year.
The exposition grounds, however
have ben whipped into shape with
great speed during the last month
and tonight will be a mass of light
I and color
'The grounds proper lie at the end
of; the Aveniada Rio Branco with
the main entrance en~the ,Ayeliikea
beside the Monroe Palace-the; old
building of the chamber Of DEPUTIES
which has been converted into a
part Of the exposition. IT,.
Most of the land has been filled
in during the last year by the rails
ing 81 the ancient Moro do castel-
10, or Castle Hill. Work of transfer
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
N. D. SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR ACCIDENT LAWSUIT

Bismarck, N. d., Sept. THE en-
tent to which a city board Of edu-
cation may be held liable for ac-
cidents around the school play
grounds will be largely determined
by the decision Of the state supreme
court when it hands down it's de-
cision on the case entitled lnga
Anderson VS.. Fargo Board of Edu-
cation. Mrs. Anderson asks $685. OO
damages for the death of her son,
killed on the Fairgrounds Of a
Fargo school. She alleges the play
ground apparatus was defective. The
district sustained a demurrer of the
board of education which held there
was no cause for the action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
EARLY M0RNlNGf1F1R[
: IN MINNEAP COOP
(By United Prsss)

Minneapolis, Sept. 7-After a
four hour fight early today: firemen
brought under control flames that
Threatened the Minneapolis loop dis
triet. The damage was estimated at
s225;000.
The fire started shortly after day
light in the 'McKusick-Towle Candy
company's plant. The building was
totally destroyed with loss esti1
mated at $135,000.
1t was the third time in 10 years
that the place had been wiped out
by fire. Charles S. Friend, a broker
estimated loss to his store adjoining
at $55, 600. The Commercial Club
building and equipment was dam
aged to the extent Of $4,000. II.
S. Collier and Sons, magazine deal
ers' suffered a loss of Sf0,000 from
smoke and water. The origin Of the
fire was not determined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
NORTH DAK0TA1WH
GROWERS ARE ACTIVE

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. Z
With threshing just barely underway
the North Dakota Wheat Growers
as$ cciation dnrsrt the "a. week n
August, h,1dls.1> 100000 bushels Of
wheat, paying advances thereon ~
rer cent Of che local market price
according to A. J. Scott, secretary
of the organization. This would in
cate that the association is going
concern, and that ample finances
are available for pooling and selling
the 1922 crop of its members.
This was done without the use of
any portion of the $1,000 900 loan
from the U. s.. War Finance cor
poration, which will not be valuable
until September IS. In the meantime
North Dakota Bankers are carrying
the load, but as the storage tickets
are guilt-edge security, they are do
ing it willingly as far us their means
permit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
Independent Republicans to
Support a Democrat for
United States Senate
McCUMBER NOT LIKELY
TO FILE INDEPENDENTLY
New Lineup Results From
Nonpartisan Control of
State Committee
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Political
censors in North Dakota were torn
today and voters were hunting their
corrals.
The Nonpartisan League threw
new state ticket into the field. In
dependent republicans will support
q democrat for the United States
senate while attempting to elect the
republicans to other important Of
fices. Democrats have the chance of
putting up their own nominees for
state offices or parading with the
republicans. The new line up results
from Non-partisan control of the
republican state central committee
here yesterday. Independent repub-
lcans withdrew and held separate
meetings. The Non-Partisans, in
formed by the Independent Repub-
licans, will now support Lynn j.
Frazier as the republican nominee
for the United States senate in a
list of candidates for state offices.
It is headed by VIM, Lemke, re-
called as attorney general when
Frazier was recalled as governor, to
run as governor R. A. Nestos was
renominated in the republican prim-
aries. E. r. Finkler Oh Minot was
named by the Non-partisans to run
for attorney general, and B. A. Baker
of Renville was named to run for
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
The independent Republicans will
support. J. F. T.. O'Connor, Grand
Forks democrat, for the United
States senate rather than vote for
Frazier who defeated senator Porter
J. McCumber in the June primaries
The decision of the independents to
support O'Connor is taken as a GER
tain Indication McCumber will not
file Independently as has been ru-
mored. ~{1lI
As the result of the split in the
republican central committees route
there are now two separate central
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
BEMIDN CLUB WOMEN
TO RECEIVE VISITORS
Four Federated Clubs of This
City Are Well Org anized;
Have Capable Leaders

With a total active membership
of 27S, four federated women's clubs
of Bemidji are to entertain the an
nual meeting of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs to be helC
here September 10, IA, and Is. These
four clubs are very active in Be
midi and occupy a prominent par
in the city's welfare.
The largest of the four is the Be-
midi Musical Art club, which was
organized in October, 1921 and now
has 70 adult members and 46 stu
dent members. Mrs. William c.
Bulge is president of this club The
other officers are as follows: Vice
president, Miss Ida Virginia Brown
secretary, Miss Dorothy Mcmillan;
treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Burke; librar-
ian, Mrs. Alfred Greguson
The Women's Civic and Commun-
ity club comes second in size This
club was organized, in March, 1918
and now has IS members. The Of
ficers of this club are as follows
President, Mrs. ]. T. Tuomy; first
vice president, Miss Mabel Bonsall
second vice president, Mrs. Moody;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. B. M
Gle.
The Mothers Club was organized
in February 1919, and now boasts
AT members Mrs. John Claffy is
president; Mrs. George Rhea, vice
president; Mrs, D. C. Dvoracek, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Oldest of them all is the Woman's
Study club. which was formed in
the fall of 1908. This club has a
membership of 40 at the present
time. The officers are: president
Mrs. J. F. Burke; vice-presldent
Mrs. J. F. Essler; recording secre-
tary, Miss Telulah Robinson; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. p. Y
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Olson.
Mrs. j., F Rounds, president OF
the stae federation, has personally
requested that the Bemidji Boys
Band give a concert during the con
vention here and it is quite likely
that such a concert can be arranged
so that the visitors may hear the or
ganization which is now playing al
the Minnesota State Fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
ENO HUNTING OF RINGNEck
PHEASANTS THIS SEASON

At the request Of many Sports
mems clubs throughout the state, as
well as hundreds of individuals, the
Game and Fish Commissioner has
recommended that the Governor ex-
tend the closed season for the taking
Of ringneck pbeasants for another
year. The request has been granted
;and this species can not be taken
until October Is, 1923.
This beautiful game bird has been
reared at the State Game Farm for
the past. four years and is gradually
but slowly gaining foot fio!d in the
state. Appropriations are not suf-
ficient, however, to place the farm
on a quantity production basis, and
until the output can be greatly in
creased. it will not be wise to provide
an open season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
RAIL PEACE AGREh., ~
is REPORTED UNDER w.
Peace Proposals Tentatively
Made With About Fifty
Strategic" Lines
(By United PreAs)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept, 7-Strlklng
shopmen are making a supreme eff
fort. to make peace agreement
with approximately SO eastern and
western railroads. Peace proposals
were tentatively made with "strat+!
egic" lines and will be discussed at
"a meeting Of the shopmen's policy
committee called to meet here Mon
day.
JEWELS proposal was made to
those roads which in recent nego-
tiations proved amenable.
- Acceptance of a compromise by
these roads would force other roads
into line, railroad officials declared.
every railroad in the country needs
all the revenue it can possibly get
by movement of coal and grain,' y
this officials said. Jewell if the report
Of acceptance is true, has picked the
lines which are in direct compromise
with other lines.
JEWELS whereabouts is still a
matter for conjecture. Latest reports
were that he was near Chicago and
personal representative were car
rying on negotiations with the east
ern roads. The powerful lines in!
volved in the settlement were said
to be the New York Central, Balti-
more & Ohio, The Northwestern;
Burlington. Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
The Pennsylvania railroad was re-
ported to be the group opposed to
any settlement.
Chicago, Sept. 7-Striking shop.
men are reported to be working fol
peace with fifty or more railroads
on the following basis:
Striking men who remained at
work and new employees will be
placed on the seniority list as they
stood through June 80, 1922. :
Pension rights to be restored.
Settlement proposal is not to be
classed as Il precedent.
All matters not settled through
an agreement, to be referred to the
board to be composed Of five union
representatives and five railroad
representatives ,.s-trss~..r...s. f. > =