davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" even If
constipated, bilious, irritable, feyerish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

system becomes saturi
sons, the patient beco
pale and in time yariou,
are apt to result.
Tanlac is a powerful
tonic and quickly overc
dition by aiding Natm
the impurities from til.
natural way and enablt
gans to properly perfo,
tons. That is why it
lures Medicine.
In fact, there is not
tion of the body that i,
by the helpful action Of,
begins its work by stim.
gestive and assimilatiyq-
by enliching the blood /
ing the entire system. !
ables the weak, worn-s
thoroughly digest its foc
the nourishing elemels
blood and muscle. Tho
feel strong, sturdy andr
proper amount of ieshI
tended. Sold by all e
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
Shave With Cuticura soan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampoOing.-Adv advertisement
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
THIN FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TAI
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simp
cause Their Systems Are Starvin
for Nourishment.

There are hundreds of thin, rundown, nervous men
all over the United States who should be strong,
vigorous with rich, red blood tingng through the
feeling brimful of life and energy they would only
experience of others all over the United States and
assist nature to digest the food they eat by simply TAX
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

If you use Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry, you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try it and see.
Advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

Practical jollers prosper in their jok.
ing because so few have the DISPOSE
ton to retaliate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

You can't say that a man is holding
his own when he puts his property into
his wife'S name.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

Aim at the top. 1t may help you
to land in the middle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

It's impossible to buy friend that
is worth the price.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09
Awful Thin.

"She's awfully thin"
Eyes. Instead of bathing she merely
polishes up the bones"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

If something is worth doing at all
it's worth doing right. The right way
Is usually easier, too.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

Some men are born great and some
are born ingrates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

People in a hurry will agree with
you, anyway.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

If we have no agent where you live,
write for a free sample to e. w.
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.--Ad-
vertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

\ man will fall in love with any
clever woman who will treat him as
though he we're abused.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vacher-Balm it relieves at once.
AVOID MUTATIONS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

Better a good-paying job than low
Salaried position.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-09

all \
. MAY
? /
OIL, |
= - Y
VI Il
-
"a ar
st q
/
S..ee.. 4
W. an
ss, :, |
", ioi
Cr'ess
- calq
1855, 800
you
AZ caio1
olv you ~
~,
'aAe 4
,.aus'ea|
,,i.sale n
Liver i
Fat. M
. cilfldr|
n1less
'ernentl
b -
..o1ustde
uii.ulree'u|
'pteaiit|
eeicoin|
: pre-
- ups
'."s "a
s chg n a
- w
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
BUSINESS NOW, MAKING, C;,,ly.,
GAINS, SURVEY SHOWS!

Washington, MAY S1-Businness IS
making steady progress toward re-
covery, it was reported today fol-
lowing a survey of the month Of
April. Building, construction and
automobile production Increased ap-
proximately 30 per cent during April
over March, while building increased
to an even greater extent, reports
showed.
The most encouraging sign Of bet
ter business during April was the
hardening of prices, the department
said. A few commodities registered
increases and others fell off. The
metal idustry is Holding its own.
Chief steel mills operated at 75.2
capacity in April compared with GO
per cent in March. Shipments and
untitled orders steadily increased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
JUVENILE BAND WILL
PLAY THURSDAY NIGHT

The Bemidji Juvenile band has an
active week ahead with concert at
the State Teachers college Thursday
evening at 8:15 o'clock and another
concert next Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 at Diamond Point in connection
with the formal opening of that re-
sort for the summer.
Director G. o. Riggs announces an
important rehearsal to be held this
evening at 7:3O in the band rooms
at the city hall and all members of
the organization are expected to be
present.
Diamond Point park will be form
ally opened to the public Sunday and
it is expected that Sunday afternoon
will see a large attendance. The
general public is invited to both of
these concerts and fine program
is assured for each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
PRODUCTION OF COAL J.
BEHIND CONSUMPTION

Washington, May 31.-Coal pro-
duction is running 100000 tons ?
week behind consumption, Secretary
of Commerce Hoover said today In
addressing a general conference Of
non-union coal operators converting
here for the purpose Of preventing
profiteering in fuel. ,.,,- ).
Production is at. the rate tJof g.
100000 tons weekly and consunp-
ton 100000. Hoover called on
the 1900 coal operators Of the
country to reduce the price Of fuel
to fair level. This level, is con-
siderably below the prices obtained
at present. So: :geele u
Hoover pointed out that the coal
prices have scared since the mine
strike became effective: He urged
concerted action to protect the pub
lie against profiteering.. ~ T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY
CLUB MAP OUT WORK

At a meeting of the Board Sof Di-
recters of the Woman's# Civic and
Community club held Monday at the
home Of Mrs. J. T. Tuomy, ll22 BEL
trami avenue, Mrs. joseph MrEa adden
was elected as secretary-treasurer of
the club to succeed Mrs. A, E. Fier
VINO resigned.
At this meeting the board made
an outline Of activities to be cover
ed during the summer months, one of
which was to follow up the work of
the Civic Improvement committee
in caring for the refuse and paper
on the streets and lawns. The CO.
operation of the Bemidji people is
requested.
Another was a plan discussed for
the protection Of the birds, and the
elimination of the use of sling shots,
which will be followed up.
The board also decided to hold an
ice cream social on a night Of one
of the band concerts for the purpose
of raising money to help defray the
expenses of the state convention of
Federated Women's Clubs to be held
in Bemidji September 13, IA and Is.
Plans for other means for raising
funds will be made at intervals
throughout the summer.
The following women are the
committee on committees for the
Woman's Civic and Community club
for the coming year: Mesdames F.
S. Arnold, G. M. Torrance, E. H.
Denu, E. A. Barker and ]. T. Tuomy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
Plenty Of Aspirahts for All
County Offices to Be Voted
on in Primaries
NEARLY ALL OFFICES
HAVE TWO AsPIRANTs
Four File for Representative,
Two for County Auditor,
Five for Sheriff

Filing time for candidates who as
pire to become county officials closed
Saturday night, May 20, and as a
result County Auditor A. D. John
son advises that there is quite a suf-
ficiency of aspirants.
There are four for member of the
house, three for register Of deeds,
five for sheriff and five for commits
sioner of the Fifth district. The
other offices have but two filings,
with the exception of county treas
.urer and clerk of court, Earl Cell
and Fred Rhoda; H. N. Mckee, cor
oner, and D. H. Fisk, court commits
sioner; the present incumbents being
alone in the field for the above re.
spective offices.
The following is q complete list OF
the filings as submitted by County
Auditor johnson:
State Representative, 62nd Legisla-
tive District
C. G. Stenmon, Grygla.
William T. Noonan, Baudette.
Jens J. Opsahl, Bemidji.
Lewis M. Latterell, Kelliher.
County Auditor
A. D. Johnson, Bemidji.
= James L. George, Bemidji.
\ ~ ->.,...,. e p =. g.
County Treasurer
Earl Cell, Bemidji. ~
Continued on Page 8.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
LOCAL ALL,STARS TRIM. !.
!. PUPSKY IN CLOSE GAME.

In a game which increased in in
terest as the closing innings APP
preached, the Bemidjia All-Stars de-
feated the Puposky baseball team
Tuesday afternoon at the old ball
park by score of 6 to s. The
early innings indicated a victory for
the visitors, the Bemidji team COM
hitting number of errors which
allowed Puposky several runs, Al
ter Puposky had scored three runs,
the locals evened up the count and
the game stood a tie at the opening
of the eighth.
In Puposky's half of the eighth,
that team brought in two runs, max
ing the outcome appear decidedly
against the locals. However when
the locals got started in the last. Of
the eighth, they brought in three runs,
winning the game. Puposky blew
up several times, these blow-ups
being largely responsible for the Be-
midi runs.
Clarence Montague started the
game on the mound for Bemidji and
was later relieved by E. Anger.
Percy Riggs performed behind the
bat. George German made the
longest drive of the game, getting
a home run and incidentally Bemidji's
first score. The game was fairly
we'll attended, an admission of 25
cents being charged.
The Recreation Billiard Parlors
offered a carton of cigarettes for
the player on the Bemidji team
making the most hits This was won
by Clarence Montague with four
hits out of four times to bat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
SERVICES AT ARMORY.. =. =.
WERE WELL ATTENDED
Rev. William Elliott Of This
City Gives Fine Address
on Appropriate Program

Bemidji was fairly we'll represent
ed at the public services held at
the new armory Tuesday afternoon
in connection with the Memorial Day
program arranged by the Ralph Gra-
Gle post Of the American Legion in
conjunction with Ehe r. H. Carr
post Of the G. A. r. The entire
seating capacity of the armory was
used and number of persons were
obliged to stand.
A selection by the Bemidji Adult
band opened the program Of obser-
vance, G. L. Pegelow presiding as
chairman. Singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner," by the audience
and invocation by Rev. l.. P. Warford,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
followed.
A vocal solo by DR.. Earle R. Two
was exceptionally we'll given. This
was followed by the Gettysburg Ad-
dress by Lester Smith Of this city.
He interpreted. Lincoln's masterful
address in a very able manner, car
rying the thoughts Of those present
back to the Civil war days. A solo
by Frank Grafton was also except
ionally we'll given.
Rev. William Elliot. rector of St.
Bartolomew's Episcopal church of
this city, then delivered the address
of the day. His address contained
numerous thoughts which were well
carried home to the hearts of his
hearers. Rev. Elliot was we'll fitted
to deliver the Memorial address since
he has lost son and a number of
other relatives in the service of their
country.
The service was closed with the
singing of "America" by the aud
ience and benediction by Rev. War
ford. Following the close of this
service short memorial service was
held on the city dock near the armory,
when flowers were strewn on the
waters of Lake Bemidji in memory
of the sailor dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
COUNTRY CLUB ENJOYS.
MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS
Flag Tournament in Forenoon
and Mixed Foursomes in.
Afternoon Enjoyed

Much interest was eVldence0 ny
the members of the Bemidji Country
club in the tournaments staged Tues
day, Memorial Day, both forenoon
and afternoon. In the forenoon a
flag tournament was enjoyed, the
ladies and men playing seperate tour
naments. In the afternoon mixed
foursomes were played.
B. F. Anderson won the flag tour
nament for the men, finishing at the
nineteenth hole on 81 strokes. X.
II. Schumacher, who was allowed 93
holes, finished at the eighteenth fair
way. Gill Bros. furnished the first
prize for the men, "a silk shirt won
by Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. B. w., Lakin won first place
in the flag tournament for the
ladies, finishing her allotted number
of strokes on the ninth. Mrs. w. N.
Bowscr second place. First prize
for this event was furnished by the
City Drug store bottle Of perfume
second prize by Jim Murphy two cans
Of coffee.
Mrs., G. M, Torrance and DIR. Nor
thrup won the mixed foursomes in
the afternoon with a score of %.
Miss Donna Lycan and w. N. Bow
ser tied for second place with 46
with Mrs. Bowser and F. S.. Lycan.
C. w. Jewett furnished golf club
and three balls as first and second
prizes for the men. Nash-Finch Co.
furnished a crate of Strawberries as
first prize and Jim Murphy furnished
some more coffee as second prize
for the ladies'.
Mrs. B. w. Lakin and Clarence
Jackson made the best gross score in
the mixed foursomes with So.
All who took part in the matches
were well pleased with the events
and more Of the mixed foursomes
are planned for later dates. Next
Sunday team matches will be played,
F. s. Lycan's team meeting George
Kreatz's team. All members are
urged to play in this event, handing
in their names as soon as possible
to either Of the captains.
So far 20 members Of the club
have signified their intention OF at
tending and taking part in the inter-
city tournament at Detroit Sunday,
June 1S, and it is desired that there
be a much larger representation.
Those who desire to make the trip
are urged to turn in their names
to B. F.. Anderson and hand them
in at the club,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
0PT0METRISTS UNITE
TO BETTER PROFESSION
"
Officers Named and Directors
Elected at Meeting Held
in Bemidji Monday

The necessity for closer co-opera-
ton among the optometrists of
Northern Minnesota eliminated Mon
day in the forming of the Northern
Minnesota Association of Optome-
trists. A number of representative
men in the profession met here and
effected an organization. Bemidji
was chosen as the logical place for
this meeting on account Of it's Gen.
tral location and accessibility.
The following officers were elected:
president, George E. Spofford, Long
Prairie; vice-president, J. L. Egle-
ston, Wadena; secretary4treasurer,
C. J. Larson, Bemidji. The follow
ing were elected to serve as board
of directors: E. r. Franklin, Bemidji,
Olaf Neset, Thief River Falls; Neils
Clemmensen, Long Prairie; and A. J.
Klimek of Warroad.
A set of bylaws were drawn up
and. adopted. The purpose of this
association is to further the cause
of conservation of vision and pro-
motion of the welfare of optometry
in Northern Minnesota. Active work
was begun at once regarding matters
of vital interest to the public Of
which suitable mention will be made
in due time.
The film "Through Life's Win
dows'1, was shown lat Yae Grand
theatre at the afternoon and evening
performances, which gave wonder
full illustration of the human eye..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
TENSTRlKE BALL TEAM
SWAMPED BY :BEMlDJl
Locals Stage Batting Orgy
and Take Second Game by
Score of IS to 3

"A large representation or BemldJl
baseball fans accompanied the City
team to Tenstrike Tuesday after
noon for the Memorial Day game and
were rewarded by witnessing bat
ting fest the like of which is seldom
seen in any one game. The final
score stood at Is to 3, with Ten
strike on the short end. It will be
memorable" day for Tenstrike,
as that club put up it's best brand Of
baseball on their home grounds, but
could do nothing to stop the swat
fest which was indulged in by the
Bemidji team.
Tenstrike is not blessed with an
exceptionally good ball diamond. 1t
resembles greatly the place where
the stump blowing demonstration
took place short time ago, and the
land clearing association might have
gone little farther and set the
woods back at least another acre so
that the fans could have seen how
far some Of the hits in Tuesdays
game went.
Camp and Frank Phibbs formed
the battery for Bemidji, while Their
ault and Jackson acted in that capac-
ity for Tenstrike. Fifty-two men
batted against Therault, while only
33 faced Camp. Therault seemed to
be pitching as good as he did in the
first game Of the season here, but he
could not stop the Bemidji boys from
hitting. They secured "a hits on his
delivery, seven Of which were made
two-baggers.s
AZ Camp, Bemidji's new pitcher, per-
formed very capably, allowing only
five hits and only once during the
game did the "stump blowers" bunch
their hits enough to score, and that
was during the third inning right af-
ter Bemidji had crossed the pan three
times. Tenstrike then brought in
three runs, tying the score, and al
lowing the fans to expect a hard
fought game.
A protest was raised by Tenstrike
on Fat Lucius' decision on a long
hit by Melhouse, which brought in
two runs Tenstrike claimed the hit
a foul, but in the judgment of the
umpire it was a fair ball. It was
in any event, a needless protest as
the balance of the game proved. A
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
ENGLAND MIGHT AGAIN
ASSUME IRISH CONTROL
Winston Churchill Warns That
Great Britain May Con-
slider Treaty as Broken
(By United Press)

London, May 31.-Threats that
the British government may again
assume control of Ireland were made
today in the house Of commons by
Winston Churchill.
The colonial minister made the
statement on Irish affairs to a crowd
ed house. He declared that if
Eamonn DeValera and other MEM
bers of the Dali Eireann cabinet re-
fused to send the prescribed dedi-
cation to the crown imposed in the
peace treaty establishing a free state
Great Britain will consider the
treaty broken.
Michael Collins and Arthur Grif-
fifth were in the gallery and heard
Churchill's challenge. They held a
brief informal conference with Lloyd
George early today and then went
to the house of commons.
"The government, under no cir
cumstances, will deviate from the
strict letter." Churchill continued.
He explained that Great Britain was
preparing to carry out its part of the
contract and that similar adherence
to the treaty would be demanded Of
the Irish, including those of the
southern Irish government. II they
are not prepared to uphold the
treaty, such action would constitute
a violation Of the pact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
NUMBER OF MARRIAGES
IN COLLEGES INCREASES
0Dean Of Women at Defiance
S.s College Would Be Strong
Advocate of Marriage
(By United Press)

, Defiance, Ohio, May 31-If it
were not "for the reflection on the
college" Miss jeanette A. Morton,
dean of women at Defiance College,
would be strong advocate for the
campus marriage:
"Any indictions to the public, how
ever, that something beside acedem-
ic study is engrossing the minds of
the co-eds is bad for the reputation
Of any college" she said.
On the other hand, Dean Morton
declared every year Cupid is shoot
ing his darts more accurately and
literally on the campusee of Amer
ican colleges and universities. She
compiled figures taken from a ques-
tionanire, sent to Deans of Women
in American coeducational schools.
"The results were startling" she
said. eastern and Western schools
alike, everywhere, young men and
syounga women are refusing to make
'Eharriage await their graduation.
Awe cannot say that this is merely
N'on year. for campus marriages
and that it. will be different next
spring, because the marriages have
been increasing ever since the war"
The cause, Dean Morton asserted,
is to be found in the growing indie
pendence Of the feminine youth of
America. "She has learned to fol-
low her own decisions in most mat
ters. When the right man comes
along she takes him. Her self con-
fidence leads her to believe they
can make ends meet until the young
man is established in his profession.
The one large drawback to college
marriages, Dean Morton said, is that
only the most capable girls can
maintain a credible class standing
while "a courtship is in progress.
The courtship, she admitted, is sell
dom allowed to- suffer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
PETTY THIEVES STEALING
PLANTS FROM RESIDENCES

Attention has beeen called to the
fact that number of petty thieves,
not content with seeing residence
property beautifed with plants and
flowers, have been making raids on
house plants during the past few
DAYS and nights Sometime Tues
day night a number of plants were
\ stolen from the Tuller residence: at
500 Irvine avenue, plants, jars and
all being taken. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-31
Soft Drink Retailers' Licenss
''f%
Remains Unchanged; Vote
Stands at Z to 3
PETITIONERS REQUEST .s:...s. :
VACATION OF CEMETERY
Numerou. Reports Are Heard
and Several Licenses Are
Granted by e ouncil ....

ordnance NO. 125, being a pro-
posed amendr to ordinance No.
21O to licens and regulate the sale
of Notwithstanding sserages within
the city limits of 6emidji, was de-
feated at the regular meeting of the
city council ~ day evening, after
the documens had been given. its
third reading without any amend
ments being submitted. The ordi-
nance which was defeated was to
permit the licensing Of parties SELL
ing Notwithstanding beverages at tho
rate of $5 per year istead of tho
present rate Of $25. Aldermen vot-
ing in favor of the proposed change
of license fees were: Jahr, Smart
and Lloyd. Those voting against
we're: Denison, McKinnon, Stafford,
Evenson Rode and Lahr. 81
A petition signed by 70 residents
Of the community in question request
ed the vacation of the old cemetery
in Fifth ward known as the Nymore
cemetery, and that the bodies bur-
led there be removed to a more
suitable cemetery. 1t was stated in
the petition that the cemetery is now
in a neglected condition. The petit
tion was referred to the Greenwood
cemetery board. sf' I.-
Reports of several departments
were heard, including tho quarterly
reports OF the city clerk and the city
treasurer. The municipal court re-
ported for the weeks ending May 30
and May q showed a total of $S7
collected in fines and tfees. Tho
monthly report of the city dairy
inspector, DR.. D. r. Burgess, was
also read. -,r..
License to sell milk and cream at
retail was granted to Bradseth 4
Wiley, also to d. E. Newton; to sell
milk and cream at wholesale, license
was granted Fred Bjorgo. Pool
table license was granted William
McDermid, soft drink licenbe was
granted o. E. Erickson and second
hand store license was granted 3. W.
Hannah. Permission was also. grant
ed r. l.. Potts to operate his pop
corn stand at the corner Of Minnesota
avenue and Third street, permission
recently having been denied him..
Resolution No. 205, appropriating
$3.50 from the general fund toward
sending a delegation from the local
department to the state convention
Of firemen at Rochester, was passed
upon favorably., Likewise resolu-
ton No. 2O5, appropriating $50 from
the general fund for Memorial Day
use by the G. A. r. and the G. A.. h.
Circle, this sum being used for tht
dinner given in the rooms of the
Civic and Commerce association Me-
mortal Day -
Plans for a detention hospital to
be erected by the city were laid on
the table indefinitely. The sketches
were made by Clarence Jackson.