davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02
To Reside in Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Massey, re-
spected residents of this city for
nearly year, left last night for
San Francisco. They expected to
continue to Fullerton, Calf, to
visit relatives for a time, later go
ing to Wickenberg, Ariz., where
they have ranching property. 1t is
there that they will probably reside
for some time. Mr.. Massey had
been employed as manager of the
gents furnishing department of the
E. Reinhart store while here, and
both he and his wife, by their un-
failing courtesy, made many friends
who regret their departure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02
2 srtners Disagree

Partners Disagree
The financial differences result
ing from partnership misunder-
standings between Frank Eaton and
hrs. Lulu Burch, once associates in
the cattle and ranching business,
will again engage the attention of
a referee next Monday, when Mr..
Eaton will submit further evidence
with the hope that he will be able to
make it clear that the findings of
a former referee did not do him
justice, in awarding to Mrs. Burch
an equity verdict of approximately
$1,000 in settlement of claims that
she maintained she was justly en-
titled to as a partner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02
Attorney for Harris-

Gary Mashburn, Reno attorney,
was here attending court this week.
II satisfactory arrangements are
made he will have charge of the
defense of John E. Harris who will
go to trial for the Staying of Claude
Silvers at the court term set to
start the 18th of November.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02
Visiting Voters

Visiting Voters
County Recorder Frank German
left here yesterday for trip among
the voters at McDermitt and other
points in the north part of the
county, inspired with the desire to
make it clear to the voters that il
is necessary for them to get to the
polls next Tuesday, if they have
any inclination to retain him in
their employ for the next four
years.
ton trip to places of interest in
California.
Three Indian students left here
Monday on B. F. Stanley's truck to
enter school at Stewart, Nevada.
A letter from relatives in Reno
tell of the death of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, (nee
Grace Shaw. Mrs. Taylor used to
be a resident of Paradise Valley
and together with her parents
years ago.
Mrs. w. R. Raymond of Willow
Point and daughter, Iva, are moving
into the Pasequale residence to re-
main during winter months.
A delightful Halloween party
was held at the N. A. Gillian and
Chas. Washburn homes Tuesday
evening, after which many playful
pranks were played throughout the
community.
We were pleasantly greeted with
our first snow of the season on
Wednesday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT Four room house,
modern, unfinished, is newly
painted, and papered throughout,
bathroom and sewer connections.
Inquire at The Silver State Of
fee. O5tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

Beware of last-minute politics
they will not stand investigation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-First floor apartment
and also single rooms; steam
heat. Apply Klucny Apartments,
Sixth and Lay streets. O17tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02
WAlNTAD COLUMN

BIG CAR BARGIN- | have first
class Chevrolet touring car, 1922
model, that has been but slightly
used three months only, which |
have decided to turn loose at
the bargain price of $3.50. Car
is almost new and is in fine
shape. Call on, or phone, DR.. Van
Vain. OBJ 3tp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
SHAlTUNc SITUATION !
STILL BEFORE FARLEY

Washington, Jan. 12.-America
today appeared to be successful in its
efforts to2prevent the Shantung pro-
gram from splitting the arms and
Far Eastern, conference. -. - -
A compromise may emerge from
the present inpasse. Renewed ne
gotiations over the Shantung situa.
ton, while not touching the: contro-
versy over the railroad proper, now
are definitely heightened with the ad-
justment of the ;. railroad deadlock.
1t was intimated today that some
feelers were forwarded to Picking
and Toxic looking for conclusion Of
the railroad deadlock. Both sides are
still announcing that they have made
their last proposal. but the mere fact
that the odds and ends of the Shan
tung problem are being cleaned up
after Il long delay is taken as suf-
ficient proof that the parley expects
the main topic to be cleaned up later.
Otherwise It is pointed out there
would be little occasion for. getting
the collateral issues concluded. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
PERSONAL TAX
LIST FOR CITY
N|l0||H||C|0|.||Il|l|P||'L|||.E||''I'|'E||;
Crookston Lumber Company Is
:, = BY Far the Largest Of
f !. Is All Taxpayers
NEW AUTOMOBILE TAX
LOWERS PERSONAL LIST
Personal Property Tax List for
Bemidji Is Published in,
| This Issue
-

The personal property tax list Of
the city of Bemidji has been COM
pleted. The Crookston Lumber COM
pany is by far the largest Of the tax
payers, their amount being $44,-
712.4O. ,la.<...6 FIJI .rt....I: -"
There appears to be more exemp-
tons this year than last, which Is &C.
counted for by the automobile tax be-
ing paid in the nature Of . license
fee and which does not appear on the
personal property tax books.
The First National Bank is the sec
ond largest on the list with the Min
nesota Electric Light and Power
company. third. .,sss
A comparison of taxes paid by the
four Bemidji banks as they appear on
the list is: of interest, which shows
the first National ut the head Of the
list with $2,360.79; the Farmers
State bank with $906.26; the North.
ern National with an assessment OF
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
EVACUATION OF IRISH ~
FREE STATE IS BEGUN
iBy United Pressl

Dublin, jan 12.-The evacuation
of Ireland by British troops proclaim-
ing to all Irish men and women tina
freedom of Erin after years Of occu"
patton, began today.
: AT the same time it was announced
that the king has granted amnesty
to all Irish political prisoners, effect
i've forthwith. This, and the sight OF,
British evacuation actually under
way, brought home to the people tho
realization Of what the new Free
State was to mean.
Saturday the work of setting up
the Irish Free State will begin. The
parliament of Southern Ireland will
then meet. This parliament differs
from the Dali Eireann in that it con-.
tains four Unionists.
Griffith will ask tbs parliament to
approve the Dali vote and, not un-
til the parliament gives its approval,
will the treaty be considered ratified,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

treasurer of School Board Tells
Associates Why New Bend
,' Election II Called

81 A. P. Richie, treasurer of the
board Of education Of this city, ap-
peared before the Civic and Com
merce association Wednesday and
outlined briefly the action Of the
board in calling for bond issue of
100000 toS complete the new high
school building. !S-F
He submitted facts ard figures of
moneys raised and expended, and
pointed out. the need of this bond
issue in order to complete the ground
floor and furnish the building.
The election for the bond issue
will come up next Wednesday, and
the citizens will be called upon to
cast their votes for or against this
proposition.
The board has the right to issue
warrants, which would bear inter-
est and which would De far more ex.
pensive to the taxpayers, than woo'd
the issuing - i,,n.!s. III ,., = o..
~ With this appropriation Bemidj!
would have modern, fireproof
building equal to that Of any city OF
its sizesin the Northwest. The moneys
are being economically expended by
the board and: the endorsement OF
their. action is to be put up to the
people at the election next Wednes-
day. r.. %%f@.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
KAllE. FOUND GUILTY IS !.
in STORY MURDER CASE
(By United Press)

Cavour, S. D., Jan. PA verdict OK
murder in the first degree was re-
turned against Sam Kallel In connec-
ton will the death of Anna Story
on November Z.
The jury recommended life SEN
tence. Anna was shot to death. her
mother shot in the jaw, and Kallel
was found with his throat cut. .Ac-
cording to the mother of the dead
girl, Kallel in a fit Of jealousy en-
tered the room where she and Anna
were sleeping, shot the girl killing
her instantly. He then shot the moth
er in the jow when she attempted to
wrest the gun from him. He ran down
stairs, picking up butcher knife
which she took from him. kallel was
found with his throat slashed, near
death, The mother was critically i'll
for some time. 49,, .y.... ;. .,
The defence sought to introduce
testimony which would attach suspi-
cion to the father, who lives in the
same neighborhood, but who left his
family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
COMPANY K TO PLAY =.
.a GRAND FORKS TONIGHT
Visitor. Have Strong Lineup
and Exceptionally Hard
u. j.. Game 10 Looked for

Bent on giving Company X as hard
a game as possible, the Grand Forks
American Legion basketball five ar
rived here this noon for the game at
the new armory this evening at
o'clock, when the Bemidji squad will
attempt to show the visitors what a
strong organization this city possess
eS. f..,- ,..-,$N 49,.
Grand Forks will take the floor
with Houser and Patten as forwards,
Shelver center, Ferguson and Nellis
guards. This lineup is considered the
best the visiting team possesses and
a hard-fought game is looked for
from start to finish.
Bemidji will be represented by
Frank Phibbs and Arlo Achenbach as
forwards, Fred Phibbs at center, and
the guard positions will be taken care
of by Cameron, Graham, Bailey and
Lane. Just which guards will start
the game has not as yet been decided
upon, and all will probably be given
an opportunity to participate in the
game. n.y. ..-
Preliminary to the main event, two
juvenile teams will furnish entertain
ment for those who come early. This
game will be staged at 1880 and will
be completed so that the other teams
may take the floor at 8 o'clock sharp.
. Indications are that the game to.
night will be just as good as the
game against Two Harbors Y. NJ. c.
A. last Saturday night, and one of
the largest crowds Of the season is
expected. The reorganized Com
pany X team has made fine show
ing and bids fair to rank among the
foremost aggregations in the north
west before the present season closes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
POISONED FOOD KILLS
1903 SINCE JANUARY ]

New York, Jan. 12.-Poisoned
food has killed 103 persons in the
United States since January l..
United Press dispatches from all
parts of the. country revealed this
amazing total today. =
Two persons died in New York
during the last % hours. The fatali-
ties have occurred at the rate Of
more than eight a day since the
poisoned food flood poured on the
Many persons are selling wood al
cohol, apparently indiffe rent- to the
results" DR.. Royland; health officer
OF New York city said today. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
BELTRAMl TO ASSIST
WOODROW WILSON FUND
County Committee Headed BY
Judge Stanton to Receive
Public Subscriptions

Beltrami county is to have part
in the Woodrow. Wilson foundation
created by public subscription IN
recognition Of national and inter-
national services of Woodrow WILSON,
twice president Of the United states.
The purpose of the foundation is to
honor a great American and create
a method whereby public service Will
be encouraged and conspicuously rec
oonized in this and future genera
tons.
The plan is to raise through popu-
lar subscription one million dollars
and to use the interest on this sum
to provide prizes at stated intervals
for those people who render merI-
torious service to publis welfare. NO
solicitation for funds will be made
beyond an appeal through the col
umns of the newspapers, but al"
mirers of Woodrow Wilson will be
invited to send their contribution to
the fund.
The Beltrami county committee
for the foundation is headed by
Judge C. w. Stanton Of this city.
Other members Of the committee are
Mrs. M. w. Deputy, Mrs. F. J.. Rus
sell. DR.. D. l.. Stanton, J. C. West,
y. r. Cahill, H. c., Baer and A. +.
Richie. The sum asked for ,Beltrami
county, is about at the rate Of 2 cents
per capita.
The ! Foundation will be a great
American institution similar in ma
tufe, and purpose to the Nobel prize
offered each year in Sweden. This
prize il, granted only to persons who
have rendered humanity some sig
nal service either in liberal arts, edu-
cation, invention. or some other way
in which mankind benefited. After
The foundation has been raised, a
board of trustees composed Of en-
inent Americans will be entrusted
with its permanent administration.
Throughout Minnesota, Of which
George II. Partridge Of Minneapolis
is chairman, the various county COM:
mittees are to begin raising the state
quota on January 16. It is hoped
that the portion of the fund expect
ed from this state may be raised as
quickly as possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
LOCAL COLLEGE PLAYS
CRooKSToN TOMORROW


preliminary to the basketball
came between the ,Bemidji State
Teachers college team and the
Crookston Aggies at the new armoiy
tomorrow night, the sixth grace 1eam
Of the training school, OF which hee.-,
maid RYAN is captain, will meet Leo
Stapleton,s team at 40. The young
sfers promise an interesting game
while the fans are assembling JOE
tho main event, which will be called
at 8 o'clock. - "a:
Coach F. p. With Of the BemldJl
teachers announces that the lineup
OF. both. teams will undoubtedly De
available for publication in, tonor-
rows issue. The Crookston school mas
a large number Of male students TO
nick from an it is expected that tne
Aepie team will make hard going Tor
the Bemidji5 squad, the first ever put
ION the floor by the local institution.
Considerable. shifting of the line
I'm has been made since the. game
with st. Cloud Teachers college last
week, and Coach Wirth expects that
much better game will result.
For the convenience Of those who
do not wish to 60 to the game early
n order to secure a good seat, re-
served seat tickets have been placed
on sale at the City Drug store, with
out additional charge. Much interest
IS being shown in the coming contest
and indications are that it will be as
we'll or better attended than the in
itial appearance Of the team on the
home floor last week, When the Foss-
ton high school team was taken into
camp by a score Of Is to II. ~. 49,
For the preliminary game, Ryan's
team consists Of. Hy, Simons, Donald
Henry, Kenneth Elliott and John
Lucas, while Leo Stapleton's crew is
made up of Pat Mclaughlin, Harry
Shinar, Fred Brett and Mole Han:
son. y = &. -. - r. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
NORTHERN SUNDAY SCHOOL
a. To5HoLD COMMUNITY SING

. The regular community sing held
nnder, the direction Of the Northern
Union Sunday school viii take place
Friday evening of this week. Follow
mo The singing, Professor Elson of
IA Bemidii sHigh School faculty vii
sneak. Missionary Cummings viii n
80 sneak short time, after Wnlcn
there will be = snappy basket aD,e
game between local teams The
Young Peoples class will serve tins
innch at. the close Of the game. All
are cordially invited. =, :. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
GUERNSEY BREEDERS TO
4 MEET HERE ON MARCH |
Recently Organized Associa.
ton Invites All Interested
Persons to Attend

The Beltrami County Guernsey
Breeders association, which was or.
gained in Bemidji on December 10,
will meet for its next regular session
March l. at l o'clock in the rooms Of
the: Civic and Commerce association.
This meeting has been called by the
committee, which was appointed al
the: last meeting to met, on December
Fl for the purpose Of preparing a
st of bylaws and constitution to sub
NIT. to the association alta later date.
and to appoint temporary directors
and membership comrSttess., The
COMMITTEES consists Of President Gust
Svanberg, Vice-president A. e. Wit.
| ting and B. Nj Gle, who is secre-
tary and treasurer of the associa-
ton.
The committee hopes that every
person interested in the advancement
of the Guernsey breed of cattle will
be present, as there will be consider
able business to transact. There will
also be an instructive program. DR..
w. x. Denison is to speak on santa
ton and tuberculosis.
The following directors were chos-
en- temporarily, to be acted upon at
the March meeting: Ole Void, Be-
midi; John Cam, Blackjack; L. p.
Evans, Bemidji; Ephraim Wingren,
Blackduck; Theodore Gerlinger, Tur-
tie River, and DR.. E. A. Shannon,
Benidji.
:, Directors from other townships
are to be named when the townships
are represented in the association.
Every mmbr is expected to solicit
memberships. TIL annual dues are
81. !, E>@.-5sS. . = :
z The proposed constitution. will be
read and acted upon at the meet
ing called for Wednesday, March l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

PAYMENT or ARMoRY ! - I, 7 !.
(. .s DEBT ALSO INCLUDED
Convention Funds, Juvenile
Band Special Expense, and
r Others Covered By Budget {.

:Tho establishment Of a Community
Chest for the purpose OF accumusat.
mo : fund to be used as q buGget
fnr nrornotion expenses of the CIVIC
and Commerce association mas Desll
announced and committees VIII MAKE
a thorough canvass within the next
few days. =. -, - 49,
budget committee includes, among
other things. the payment of the ar
mary debt, of $4,000, convention
FINDS, fair, appropriation, juvenile
hand expenses, entertainment OF
farmers, publicity, i and the len
Thousand lakes association. "a.
I: The Red Cross drive, Salvation AT l1r
NV appeal, Fourth Of July ceiebra-
ton, and land clearing association
funds will be raised separately by
snecial committees. OF the last four
mentioned the Fourth of July fund
is the only exclusive city affair, the
others being of countrywide import
ance. L}#.% KY -. =,
1872 The program as, above, outlined
was adopted by the association after
considerable discussion by members
present "Wednesday. The plan of rails
ing the fund is to be perfected by the
finance committee of the association
and will be- announced at an early
date. i -, -
Rev. Marston of Laporte was in
troduceds to the club and gave a
short. talk on cooperation between
the city and country. He expressed
delight in being guest Of the as
ISOLATION and commended the club
upon its endeavors to cement the
good feeling existing between coun.
try and city. in this section. Mr. Mars
ton is at the head of the community
work in Laporte. ..... !, -,,;.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
.FLEEs FROM BURNING HOME
IN NlcHTcoWN; BADLY FROZEN
(By United Press)

Goodland, Mimi, Jan. 12.--Fiec-
ing from fire that destroyed her
home and burned her 4-year-oid
daughter, Mrs. Carl Limel, clad only
in nightgown was almost frozen
to death. Both legs may have to be
amputated.
The woman and her husband hed
carrying six months old baby. They
are homesteaders, living in a one
room cabin about eight miles from
here. ~. '.> -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN MEXICO OIL FIELDS
(By United Press)

Austin, Tex. Jan. 12.-Martiai
law in Mexia and surrounding oil
fields was declared today by the gov
eminent because of lawlessness there.
Armed men are in operation night
and day at Mexia, center Of the Gold
Lane oil fields, the governments
proclamation declared.
Neff asserted that higway robbery
is frequent and is accompanied in
some cases by murder of peaceful
citizens. and that liquor is being sold
openly over the bars, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
LOCAL LABORERS HEAR
FEEDER ALTON PRESIDENT
First Of Series of Meeting.
Held At christianson Hall
3s. Last Night 8

A well-flled hall greeted E. G. Hall,
president Of the State Federation OF
Labor, at the Christianson. hall in N.Y.
more last evening. A mass meeting
Of laborers had been called by local
committee to hearsthe state president.
John ]. Manning, Of the label depart
ment, American Federation OF Labor,
who was to have been one OF the
speakers, was unable to attend owing
to the death of a prominent A. F: OF
T.. official and whose funeral he had
to attend at New York.
President Hall gave talk OF great
interest to those present. He explain
ed the: economic situationSas. seen by
him today, spoke of the fight now
being waged by big business TO put
into effect the "open-shop policy,
and urged the union men to stand by
their organizations and to do what
they could to bring their co-workers
into their various unions. He de-
c,ared that during the war labor was
highly endorsed for the part it play
ed in aiding in the war, but that after
the war was over the sentiment OF the
No BUSINESS COAlSO1no - "ssoi
Ia the "open-shop" campaign in
g. yurated to take from the workers
e things they had won, in the way
- Sorking conditions and wages, BY
II Iization and united tori.
70 Hall urged that all laborlng
- take an active interest n state
tpH -,ion as well 81 city legislation,
I'D endorse candidates who win work
Tor tie hest interests 81 the laboring
classes. q. - :, 49,, ;,
strike situation in South ST, Paul and
Albert Lea. and cited the expense to
the taxpayers in keeping the state
troops on strike duty, q resolution
was drawn up and unanimously adopt
ed requesting Governor Preus TO
withdraw the state militia from the
stockyards. and packing plants at
South st, Paul: 90.
) MI. Hall pointed out that the
packing house. workers out on strike
would fight to a finish now and starve
4 lCoLt inuea on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12

II. m. 5KEE IS VICTIM OF 4
DISASTROUS ARGUMENT
Tom Won Is Held at Beltrami
County Jail Pending Out !.
:. come Of Kee'. Condition

AS q result OF one OF tne Do - aL;.
"carving" melees ever staged n TINS
section Of the country, II. NJ. nee, !, =
Chinaman; lies grooming ct deatss
door in st. Anthony's hospt
nearly twenty knife wound ~
his head, arms, shoulders, han .<4$
hndv and Tom Won, another Va:
man, is lodged behind iron ba 81
the Beltrami county jail. "A!
The affair took place in the kitcA u
of the Mandarin Cafe, t206 SecoS 4
street, in the old building formerk
known as thes Park hotel, about ssh
Wednesday evening. Just why these
=, an cama ia blows is not yet fully
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
FARGO oRcHEsTRAs DROP
2; T.. JAZZ, TPQLIcEWoMAN SAYS
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 12.--Local or
chestras no longer play jazz: The
only Objectionable music at Fargo
dances is from outside organizations,
according to Miss Alice Duffy, Fargo
policewoman.
Improvement in music has brought
Improvement in style Of dancing and
the main offenders at the public
dances are transients, she said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
TO PROTECT
d. z.l 3. T GRAIN ARRANGEMENTS
nv United Pfess)

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 12.7Any
move on the part of Boston, or my
other Atlantic port, to disturb gram
rate arrangements will be resisted by
Galveston shipping interests. An e1-
fort on the part of Boston to bring
about a diversion, of grain traffic to
give the Massachusetts, port a larger
share of the country''s export trade
will start a big fight. -. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-12
MAN KILLED TEN MINUTES
AFTER MARRIAGE TO-DAY

- Council Bluffs, Iowa. Jan. r.
Ten minutes after his marriage to-
Julia Hanna, Henry Tinken of Dallas.
>: D., was killed when his automo.
bile became unmanageahle and plune-
ed over an embankment. His bride.
who was slightly injured, is PROSTATE
with grief. FL, 3, - -.