davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

A few of the special features
are belt drive, also extension
to base, giving a wide range
when sewing. Eastwood cover
that can be shipped and
handled without packing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Only a limited number.
and they'll go quickly at this
low price. All brand new and
fully guaranteed by the Do.
mestic Sewing Machine Co.
,chlue epsrtment-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Wonderfully effective and
practical, equipped with Ham.
ilton Beach electric motor.
Set up in portable oak case.
Complete set Of attachments.
Golderbere's sewing
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Domestic Electric
Cabinet

Beautifully finished in oak,
American walnut or ma
hogany. Combination foot or
electric. Your opportunity to
secure for your own home use
one of the finest e.ectric ma
chI~o- --oS-
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

This is an extra special
price for a machine of this
high quality. Should you de-
sire a machine that will sew
without noise. ask to see this
one.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

This is an unusually low
price for the famous Domes-
tic-the machine with a long
standing reputation for per-
formance. Light running,
easy to operate: fine oak
case: automatic lift; ball bear
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

rainy spell and the farmer let's the
time for poisoning pass while he
waits for fair weather. But that is
exactly the time when the weevil is
busiest. The numbers are likely to
Increase so rapidly that the control
already gained is lost. In that
event, the weevil inficts about as
much damage as if no poisoning had
been done and the farmer loses, in
addition, what he has spent in pois-
onlng operations. The only way to
prevent that sort of result is to let
weather interfere as little as possible
with poisoning operations. Stick to
the schedule, the department says,
regardless of weather conditions.
The Department realizes, of course,
that poisoning cannot be done in
pouring rain but the farmer, the
specialists urge, should take advant-
tage of the earliest opportunity to
get back into the field after the rain.
that he should make every effort to
get the cotton again busted regularly,
even though fair weather does not
seem certain. He can afford, thew
say, to put on poison even in unset
tied weather. 1t may be washed of
again shortly but, on the other hand,
the weather, even when it looks most
threatening, may stay fair long
enough to allow weevil control to op
crate. Every farmer, it is pointed
OUT, must expect to lose some poison
by rain but the operation is sufficient
ly profitable to justify it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
BOIL WEEVILS WORK
IN WET WEATHER

If you expect to whip the boil
weevil in fair fight, you have got
to show as much energy as he does
which means that though the opera
tion may be both difficult and un-
pleasant, poisoning must be done even
when the plants are wet and the
ground muddy, so says the United
States Department Of Agriculture
with regard to poisoning the weevil
with calcium arsenate. The Depart
ment has found that, during the criti-
cal stage, the poisoning should be done
at intervals of about four days. Two
or three applications, made in good
weather, may have got the weevils
under control Then there comes a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
WEEKLY news NOTES
. FROM WASHINGTON
Especial News Correspondent

Washington, D. c., June 27.-"One
of the most dangerous tendencies in
our government is the evil growth of
bureaucracy and of officialism, and
this Ship Subsidy Bill presents the
most flagrant and arrogant instance
Of it ever devised" SO said Judge
Davis of Tennessee, who brings one
of the finest judicial minds of the
country to his service in the House
Of Representatives And there are
enough Republicans in the House who
are willing to join hands with the
Democrats TO defeat this vicious
grab, but those who have seen how
the thing is done are free to predict
that before the bill comes to a vote
the President will have bullied or ca
joled enough members of his own
party into line to put through his
pet measure. "A bonus for the ship
owners, but none for the soldiers"
might we'll be inscribed on the Presi-
dents shield, for that represents his
attitude to dot. Daily the Wall
Street Journal boosts the one and
knocks the other. Daily the president
does the same. He has never been
for the soldiers bonu sand does not
even make good work of concealing
the fact.
l quote some Of the more pertinent
paragraphs from Judge Davis mast
erly arraignment of the Ship Subsidy
Bill:
"One fthe provisions of the bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

Is that 30 per cent fthe immigrants
to this country shall be transported
in American vessels. Mr.. Thomas H.
Rossbottom, representative of the
Shipping Board, who testified at the
hearings, estimated that under the
present 3 per cent quota law this traf-
fic would give the transporting COM
panies gross income of $4,000 900
per year, Of which one-half, or $8,-
100000 should come to American own
ers.' He further stated that one-half
of this sum would be net profit.
"1t is important to note that this
bill does not require the Shipping
Board to make any report or account
ing at any time to either the Presi-
dent or to Congress or to anybody
else. Neither does it provide any ap-
peal on any decision or action of the
Shipping Board or any other tribunal.
Proponents of the bill also conceive
that there would not be any recourse
in the courts. In other words the
Shipping Board is all powerful and all
supreme under the provisions Of this
most extraordinary bill.
"The $1,715,OOO advertising fund
being spent during the current year
by the Shipping Board is not being
spent in vain," he said, and called at
tention to the fact that while n state
ment of disbursements from this fund
had been promised it had not been
filed. He even asserted that the So
cial lobby had been overworked to fur
ther this bill and exhibited expensive
propaganda which had been sent
broadcast to the press and individuals
an dasserted that employees of the
Shipping Board were engaged in this
work for weeks neglecting their regu-
lar duties. He declared that the
propaganda program was unseemly
and reprehensible and should be re-
buked by Congress- The worst fea-
ture Of it, he laid, Is that the propa-
ganda is full of false and deceptive
statements.
"Our Government-owned merchant
tonnage cost the people about $3,O00,-
100000. 1t is estimated that we will
sell the ships for $2OO,0OO,-
900. Consequently. the people will
stand loss by deflation of $780,
100000. Furthermore, it is contemp-
lated that either existing shipping
companies or companies to be organiz-
ed, who buy the ships, will capitalize
the ships largely in excess Of their
cost to them, and sell the stock and
bonds to the American people--so that
the people will be standing the war in
hation, the postwar defation, and
then the promotion initiation.
"The people through their govern
ment, will sell the ships for approx
mately s2oo,ooo,ooo, lend $125, -OoO,-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

is made by the specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture who, at the Delta Laboratory at
Tallulah, La, worked out the calcium
arsenate system Of control. Success
depends, they point out, on getting
all the plant surfaces thoroughly
covered with the fine particles of poi
son dust. The dust comes out of the
machine in "a cloud and hangs in the
air for some time before settling
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

600 to recondition those ships or
build others, and then pay the owners
approximately $750,OO0,OOo in subsi-
dies and aids within the next 10 wears.
In other words, we will be giving the
ships away and paying the recipients
over half billion dollars to operate
them for the next ten years, not to
speak of the fact that they will pro-
badly be coming back at each sue
ceeding Congress asking for more.
Gas the American people revolted
to such an extent as to prevent the
passage of the Hanna Ship Subsidy
Dill, which carried an estimated an
nual expenditure of only $3,222,268.
and later the Gallinger bill, which car
ried an estimated annual expenditure
of $5,l09,355, which the report on the
bill stated would be covered by ocean
postage collected and the increased
tonnage taxes provided in the bill, it
is hardly conceivable that the Ameri
can people will tolerate this proposed
monstrous raid on the Treasury.
The speaker quoted from report
compiled by the Shipping Board on
aid given by the other countries in
cluding Great Britain, Norway, Swed
en-, Denmark, The Netherlands, Ger
many, France, Italy and Japan, the
final conclusion of said report being
that "a, study Of the authorities on
subsidies, taken into account the poll
cies adopted by various countries.
would seem to indicate that with the
exception Of Japan the policy has not
been important in the building up of
the Merchant Marine"
Judge Davis quoted from farm pub
lications and individuals to expose
what he called "the falss and decep-
tive propaganda" that the farmers
are for the President ship subsidy bill
and also review in an unfavorable
light the operations of the Shipping
Board under Chairman Laskcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

If the wind blows during this time,
much of it never settles where it is
wanted but drifts beyond the cotton
to. other crops or to weed patches or
is dissipated by the wind. 1t is not
always possible, of course, to get a
perfectly calm atmosphere at the time
the dusting must be done, but the
specialists urge that the absence of
wind be made primary considera-
tion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
ATMOSPHERE IMPORTANT

a calm atmosphere is the most i'm
portant thing to be considered when
applying calcium arsenatc to cotton
to control the boil wecvil-more i'm
portant than dew or other moisture
on the cotton plants. This statement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
Child
Valuable illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands Of women, by. tho simple
method Of an eminent physlcian, have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many nonthe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

justment Of muDcleg and nerves during exc
pectansy and childbirth. Start using It to-
day. Mrs; Il. e: Kerger,, slaytop, MINI" aayss
day. to Bradaeld Regulator Co., BASS. At
lanta, Ga. Mothers Friend 10 aold at all
drug stores.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

and up to tho moment
Baby he's arrived, fe fully
explained in the remarkable
book, Motherhood and tho
Baby" Tells also what to
do before and after baby
comes, probable date of
birth. baby rules, etc, and
about Mothers Friend"
used by three generations
Of mothers, and sold In oil
drug stores everywhere.
:Mother'g Friend" 10 APP
piled externally. is safe,
free from narcotics, per-
mita easier naturalferead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
AFFIDAVIT FROM KENTUCKY

Inc a1iant, w. T. Sebastian, states that he is
member OF the Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
i've Association; that he has been tobacco raiser
more than forty years, and that he believes that
he plan OF marketing by this Association is the best
way to sell tobacco that he has ever known that It
is the only time the farmer has had anything to do
with selling his tobacco; that he has already re.
celved 81 cents pound his first two payments
and he thinks that the organization is the greatest
thng Tor the farmer that has ever been suggested,
ana he heartily approves of the Association and it's
workings. W. IT, SEBASTIAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 9Th dav
of june 1922.
ETHYL WALTER,
Notary Public, Garrard County, Ky. My COM
mission expires january A. 1926.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
LOCALS AGAIN DEFEAT
CASS LAKE CITY TEAM
Large Crowd Witnesses Game
at Fair Grounds Sunday;
Final Score 6 to 3

A regular Fourth of July" crowd
turned out Sunday to witness the
horse races at the fair grounds, and
the ball game between Cass Lake and
the fast Bemidji city team. About
one-half of the assemblage were
from nearby towns, Cass Lake send
ing over all Of her population that
was not needed there to watch The
town and attend to the babies who
were too young to come. Although
the Cass Lakcrs got thrcc-run lead
in the second inning (Which was all
they were able to muster in the
game), they did not discourage the
Bemidji boys who managed to count
up six TALES before the last man was
out.
Bloomquist and Oman did the
battery work for Cass Lake while
Camp and Gardner performed for
Bemidji. The box score tells the
story. Gardner, who was imported
from Puposky, did stellar work be-
hind the bat for Bcmidji, and pleased
the fans as we'll as the management
with his work.
Bill Berrigan and Frank Phibbs
were both out of the game, with in
s,,r,I ho~I, fHh, th,rI ipp G
the downfall of the Cass Lakcrs when
Camp hit, E. Bailey walked, Fred
Phibbs hit, Melhousc also registered
a hit and Achcnbach lifted one to the
left fielder who dropped the ball
scoring Camp. E. Bailey and Mel
house scored when Pete Johnson
knocked one for the longest hit OF
the game, but he only gets credit for
a single because Of protest for
cutting second in circling to third
The protest was allowed by the Cass
Lake umpire and Johnson was tagged
out at second. Lappen distinguished
himself with three errors, the most
he has made in two seasons.
The Bcmidjl team goes to lnterna-
tional Falls next Sunday to try to
win laurels there, and the team is
expected to be out every night this
week for practice.
1t is evident from the crowd that
turned out yesterday that Bcmidji
wants to have ball club in the field.
They may have attended to see the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
Prospects in Northwestern Part
of Minnesota Also Covered
in Thorough Survey
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE"
SAYS ST. PAUL BANKER
North Dakota Is Expected to
Liquidate Debts This Fall If
Crop Comes Through
(Bx United Pressl

St. Paul. June 12-North Dakota
is coming back. If the crops come
through, North Dakota will be we'll
on the way to full liquidation this
fall.
Crop prospects in Northwestern
Minnesota as we'll as those in North
Dakota were brought back today by
J. W. Wheeler, president Of the
Capitol Trust and Savings bank, who
ended a 1900 mile tour Of North
Dakota and the Red River Valley
counties of Minnesota.
my impression of North Dakota
and Northwestern Minnesota is very
favorable," MIR. Wheeler told the
United Press. "There is a full sized
acreage, in fact in some sections of
North Dakota I think they should
have summer-followed more. We
saw thousands of new pieces in crops
and very small percentage of idle
ground. The crops are looking too
good to be true. The damage is yet
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
MRS. MARY B. KELLOGG
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY:

Mary B. Kellogg, 70 years of age,
passed away at the home of her
grandson, Joseph Pogue, 507 Missis-,
sippi avenue, Saturday afternoon at
4:3O after an illness of week with
pneumonia. Funeral services are to
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the Pogue home, with Rev. l.. p.
Warford of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Burial will be made in
Greenwood cemetery under the d.
rection of H. N. Mckee, funeral d.
rector.
Mary B. Cornwell was born in
Rochester, N. Y, October -, 1914.
On February q, 1868, she was unit
ed in marriage to Edwin F. Kellogg
at East Randolph, N. Y. They moved
to Minnesota in 1880 and to Bcmidji
in 1899. Mr.. Kellogg passed away
on April II, 1909.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Poguc, and four
grandsons, Frank and James, Of Hib-
bling, and Joseph and John, of this
city, and six great grandchildren.
Two brothers, Lewis r. Cornwell of
Laton, Calf, and Joseph w. Corn
well of Riverside, Calf, also sur
vive. Mrs. Kellogg is well known in
Bemidji and has host of friends
here who mourn her death. Frank
and James Poguc of Hibbing, and
their families, are now in Bcmidji to
attend the funeral tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12

BEClDA TEAMEDEEE4E
LOCAL MOIJ CllSTS

The Harley DaYidson baseball team
Of Bemidji journeyed to Becida Sun
day where s2theys crossed bats with
the. r. Becida team. The motor
cyclists apparently could not get
used to picking the ball out of the
grass which covered the infield and
as a result they took the short end of
a 9 to Z score. The Bemidji boys
claim that the score was to z,
which was the tally recorded by the
.Bemidji scorekeeper. In the fourth
inning, two Becida players were
caught at the home plate and the
local boys claim that one of these was
counted by the Becida team. A
double play, Heimers to Simons, in
the sfirst inning and Olson's long
peg to home in the fourth inning,
catching his man at the plate, we're
the main features of the game.
Krause struck out four in four in
nigs and Hanson, Becida moundsman,
seven in nine. :
: The Bemidji lineup included Tom
-
and Dick Simons, Smith, Heimers,
.Wiltse, Krause, Peterson, Olson,
and Stahl. F.. Petrie, Pauter, Hau-
gan, Rude, O., Hanson, Landgren,
frog, NJ Hanson and Kehr PERFORM
ed for -Becida. The Bemidji team
scbred two runs in . the third, three
in the sixth, one in the eighth and
one in the ninth, while Becida scored
two in the first, four in the fourth,
and three in the seventh. 4 '.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
GIRLS WIN FREE TRIP !
TO MlNNES0TAFAlR

As result Of the bread baking
contest held recently at 'Benaidji,
Ruth Ess]cr of Bemidji won first in
Glass a." and Julietta Martin Of
Nymore won in Class 3D." Both are
entitled to free trips to the state fair
this fall. ,',.'
Glass "B" demonstration team,
consisting Of Mamie Boyer, Leona
Aehenbach and Julietta Martin made
very credible showing in the dis
trict, getting second place with less
than one point behind the winning
team from Eldred, MINI. The dis
trict consists of the northwest coun-
ties of the state. This team will
demonstrate at the Northern Min
nesota fair in August.
Bernice Kirk won first honors in
the district in the individual cake
demonstration. A large number Of
girls competed in this class. Bernice
has won the same honor once before.
She is making a strong bid for the
champion state baker this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
DIR, Bake OF WARREN
HEADS DENTAL SOCIETY

DR.. F. c. Bake Of Warren was
elected president Of the Ninth Dis
trict Dental society in annual meeting
here Friday and Saturday of last
week, the business meeting being held
Saturday forenoon. DR.. F. l. Rog-
stad of Detroit was elected vice-pres-
ident and DR.. Paul Hagen Of Crook
ston was reelected secretary and
treasurer. DR.. Bake succeeds DR..
G.. M. Palmer of this city as the
head of the society.
DR.. w. G. Courtney of East Grand
Forks was elected delegate to the
state executive council from this dis
trict.
A most successful meeting is report.
ed by the dentists attending and all
were we'll satisfied that this was the
best meeting the district has ever
enjoyed. The visiting delegates
were we'll pleased with Bemidji and
the entertainment afforded them
while here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
HORSE RACES ATTRACT
i. LARGE CROWD q 4 ] SUNDAY J
Even Better Feature Program
Arranged for Next Sunday;
Two LonecPacers $500

Horse races, preliminary to bigger
events at the Northern Minnesota
Fair to be held here August Is to 10,
pleased an exceptionally large crowd
at the local fair grounds Sunday
afternoon, proceeding the ball game
between Cass Lake and the Bemidji
city team. The racing events started
at about 2 o'clock and despite fire.
quent: delays were we'll enjoyed.
"Topsy ~, the lone PAGER, proved
a. real feature Of the events. De-
spite the GOODNESS Of the day, the
spacious grand stand was we'll filled
and those in attendance remained
until the races were completely over,
the majority remaining for the entire
ball game also.
The 2:2O pacing event was won
by Gentry Herst, while the running
event went to the Hackensack entry
in two Straight = heats The 2:20
trot was also we'll enjoyed. i
The Bemidji Adult band furnished
musical program throughout the
afternoon.
Plans have already been made for
an even better racing card for next
Sunday afternoon, to begin at 2
o'clock and to be intermingled with
number Of other feature events.
Two lone PAGERS from the local stables
will perform in a full mile event
without driver or guidance of any
kind except a running horse as a
starter. This event promises to be
good, since the lone PAGERS will COM
pete for ho1iors. -
The Hackensack horse will again
be seen in action against a runner
from the Bemidji stables. There
will also be a running race with
a number Of local ponies entered.
Those horses Of the local stables
which were not seen, Sunday will be
entered next Sunday. r
A free-for-all pace will bring out
large number of entries, while a
mixed trot and pace will give var
iety of entertainment, Al Victor,
with "a trial record of 2:07A, and
Kings Heir, with a trial Of 2:13A.
will be seen in action next Sunday.
These will be in addition to the pac-
ers already seen.
Inrbetween the various heats of the
horse racing program, a number OF
entertainment features are to be
staged in front Of the grand stand.
Includedjn these is a wrestling match
between two Bemidji ladies. f. G.
Curtis will take on all Corners, and
there will be "a number Of boxing
matches between local entries. " -
Altogether a fine program is as
sured and indications are that the
events will be we'll attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-12
BEMlDJl HIGH MA,YPLAY
j. IN / CHAMPIONSHIP !! Il ions GAME
Cannon Falls and Bemidji Now
Being Lined . 5Upfer State
Title Game Monday

Bemidji high school will undoubt-
eddy figure again in the state cham
pionship circles, this time in base
ball. Recognized for the 1920 foot
ball team which defeated Faribault
at Northrop Field for the state title,
athletic circles in the southern part
of the state have also recognized Be-
midji's claim to the baseball cham
pionship of the northern part of the
state.
AS a result, game between Cam
non Fails high school and the Be-
midi nine is now being arranged and
may be played next Monday at St.
Cloud. Cannon Falls and Madelia
lay claim to the title for the south
ern part Of the state, but SO far Ma
della has failed to meet Cannon
Falls.
In any event, all members of the
Bemidji high school baseball team
are urged to be out for practice this
evening at G:30 at the fair grounds.
There is little doubt but that cham
pionship game will be arranged, and
if such is the case, Bemidji is given
a fine opportunity to cop off the state
title.
This school, although in it's first
year of baseball, has a team which
promises to "cut the mustard" and
"bring home the. bacon" In any
event, Cannon Falls will know it has
been in a real game, if this cham
pionship contest is arranged.
Word has been received from Lew
is Doebler, coach of the Cannon Falls
team, that he accepts the challenge
recently issued by Bemidji through
the Minneapolis Tribune, and that
the challenge will be accepted Off
cially as soon as Supt. Bieto returns
to Cannon Falls. Further word from
that city is expected within the next
day or. two and possibly sooner.