davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
WARD OFF DANGEROUS "coLD"
Much Sickness May BE Prevented by
Adoption Of a Few Preventive
;. Measures.

A few precautions will decrease the
liability Of catching oeold'n from ex-
posture to the rains of winter;-as well
as it's SHOWS. Some Of the simplest
representatives. are those that nature
herself furnishes. None needs to catch
q cold when wet IL he or she, will walk
or run home briskly. Wet clothing
draws the heat from the body and
lowers the temperature below normal.
This Is dangerous. But If the heat Of
the body is maintained by exercise,
little or no harm results from the wet
clothing. II obtainable,' two or three
Jumps of sugar should be eaten. This
helps the hearts action and supplies
considerable heat to the body.
Many deride the popular belief that
It is impossible to catch cold from a
wetting with sea water, but the state
,ment holds much truth. The salt re-
tards evaporation, and thus chilling Of
the body is delayed. Obviously, that
Is an advantage. Further, the salt
acts as stimulant. and assists the
circulation Of the blood. That is an
other advantage. Thus, unless In un-
usual circumstances. there Is much
less chance Of q cold resulting from
IN immersion in the sea than In fresh
water. ,
Those who feel much depressed In
wet weather should form the habit OF
increasing their rate Of breathing. The
depression is due to the increase OF
vapor' in the air, and the consequent
prOportiOnate decrease Of oxygen.
Quicker breathing, as is obvious,
pumps more oxygen into the system.
and the depression departs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
BEMIDJI's REPUTATION

ihefe 1--WE so"h.f ssfsse} ss53. "a * -.
you hear it said repeatedly about -Bemidji. j.
And, like our old Battle Greek friendy there's a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
SHE ALSO KNEW 1ENNYsoN
Poetic Business Man Got Something
Of "Joit' When He Tackled
~. Little Waitress.

The man with the superior air was
a poetic business man. He generally
patronized a small lunchroOm near his
Office. When he was not selling eggs
at wholesale or something, he liked to
read verse. His favorite was Tenny-
sons "Idylls Of the King" And be-
cause he felt that he knew so much
about it he thought he would have a
little fun with the lunchroom walt
rssses, in q superior sort Of way.
It began by naming the girls after
the heroines in the poem. His regular
waitress was . tall. gaunt person, but
somewhat Queenly as she bore down
on him with plate Of hash. Her real
name was Sadie. - l..
Sadie" he announced one night.
thereafter I'm going to call you
lGuinevere. 70 Mind?"
, 81 should worry,' said the wait
Ress. shifting her gum, ''but who's
sheTys
: '-rhe bride Of King Arthur, was
the reply.
"Awri. but I hope she's respectable.
7 atn't seen that fllu,l. !, -
y So It went. All the girls We're prop
eriy renamed. And then one day q
new waitress was on the Job, She
was small and dark. Exceedinglys
pretty, he thought 49, :, u,
II haven't named you yet" he told
her after couple ofsnights.
Then he explained his little indoor
sport Il. S@NS - .
I'm let you be Elaine" he said.
"How ridiculous," she answered. II
can't be- Elaine = .~,. -
"Why not7' =. 80. :. o. :
"Tennyson says she was fair. I'm
a brunette. Elaine the fair, Elaine the
beautiful. Elaine the lily maid Of Asto-
Int Evidently you don't remember
how the lines went" 49,. -.
The superior bookworm called. for
his check.-New York Sun. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

ware store and restaurant for Ahda
in the spring, and ruiaors are also
around of bank being started.
Ed Smith was a business caller at
Aida Wednesday.
Mr.. Etewart, a grocery salesman,
called on Merchant Gordon last SAT
urday. ,, c..
The dance was well attmdcu oa''
urday night. We should get stogeth-
er and BOOST for larger hall. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tone and naugh-
ter were business callers at iAhda
Saturday. m, ,.
Ed Thompson. passed through here
Friday en- route home from the nos
pital at Remidji where he has been
the last nj onth.
Mrs. Lutl Holum of Shevlin visited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
CURVE-BALL PITCHERS
: !. T0STOP HARD HITTING
By Henry L.. Farrell
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent

| NIHttGu 1tSsS Quail SViIcSpOAUCutJ
l. New York, Jan. 3O.-Return to the
pitching standards of. the old days is
predicted in the major leagues next
| season.. - - Y. - '.-E
B.. Skill of the big time hurting stars
! decreased notieeably due to legisla-
ton against thesuse of foreign sub
stances on the ball and the lively ball
that brought. about such a. vogue Of
hard hitting last season.
T. When the :rule.makers of:the game
! legislated against the use Of rosin and
| emery they more than took away an
ally from the pitcher because it IN
hereased the. morale of bat<ers who
went to. the plate more confidently
and consequently met with more sue
cess. -l2'5.'+.r>7 ',~ I. ~ - a. 81
i54 It. is admitted by hiski off iicialsf of
the, game that the ball was lively last
season, but not through any pre-
arranged plan. 1t is said that the
ball was constructed along the stand
ard specifications but that the better
quality Of wool and rubber available
since the war added to the life of the
sphere. T.,
Use of curve balls is looked upon
as the curb for unusually hard hit
ting. Success of the Giant pitchers
against the Yanks in the worlds Sc
ries was attributed by Johnny Evers,
one of the smartest men connected
with the game, to the skillful use of
curve balls. -
John Heydler, president of the Ma
| hnc hn %hnnru
about the success of his league in the
; fall classic.
Heydler maintains that conclusive
| proof was given that control of a
! good curve ball with change Of
pace makes pitcher; just as effec-
| tive against heavy hitters as the for
mer addicts of the shine-ball, the
emery-ball and those few remaining
Of the spit-ball gentry:
- pitching is bound to improve be-
cause minor league managers are en-
couraging young pitchers to use
curve balls,"- Heydler said. when
! the spit-ban was in vogue and when
| the freak deliveries were permitted,
Youngsters tried to acquire those
arts in preference to the old ortho-
dox methods of hurting. Now they
are coming back to curves.
! The pitching in the major leagues
was bad last year, but one thing that
impressed me was the number of
promising curve ball pitchers that
came up. With such material being
developed, I feel sure that in. time
the game will have pitching of the
old standard when six or seven hits
was considered a rather loose game"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
AN INDUSTRIAL CAPITOL

Roger Babson, the great statistician, has now
conceived the idea of building an industrial CAPT
tol. He has selected Wellesley, Mass, as the place
and has bought 220 acres Of land as a starter. =,
The idea is to have industrial powers of the
ton gather here to work for its betterment. =,
Mr.. Babson declares that 10, 0o0, 900 persons in
America are suffering from unemployment, 49,
100000 "extras," he calls them, who are out of
luck except in days Of unusual prosperity. This
100000 is composed of working and women
and their families, he says. "They have no special
fitness for employment. They are the surplus, the
oversupply of our industrial civilization"
According to Mr.. Babson's view, these 10000
900 are the pawns of some 10000 employers. He
holds that if these 10000 men were organized into
one central organization, the problem of dealing
with the 100000 900 would be simplfed tremen-
dousy. 1t is just that Mr.. Babson proposes to DO.
"If more of the men who collectively hold the
fate of America in their hands could 60 to luncn
together, am sure business arrangements would
he more direct, more affabe and that the people of
the country would benefit enormously" said Mr.
Babson.
Land for building is to be presented to each Of
these great national associations. Many smaller
buildings, subsidiary to the principal four, will be
built about the campus. Some associations have
already signified their intention of taking these
grants.
The other campus will centralize the country's
power of distribution. Each state will be re-
ouesed to keep building where representatives
and statistical files of state conditions will ever be
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Babson to present Mas
sachusetts with the first building. connecting
group of buildings devoted to economics, finance,
psychology and factory management will act as
link between the two campuses. There will also
be many incidental accommodations, an art build
ing for exhibiting industrial pictures, chapel, a
gymnasium, Il restaurant dormitory. golf Inks
boys camp and similar arrangement for the accom-
mediation of conference delegates and their ram
lilies. The grounds will be made an ideal place
for national conventions
Tho Babson plan is already in the blueprint
stage. and has an endowment fund of $250,ooo as
y starter. which Mr.. Babson hopes to increase to
81 900 600 shortly. The whole affair is being con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
<<k 4 = 4 4 \ + + = =
4 Aida
l. l. ~ - - II Il Il 4 4 Il 4 - \

Martin Frederickson made a bust
ness trip to Mcintosh Monday of last
week.
Mrs. G.. II. Smith and children are
visiting at Grand Forks. N. ID.
The directors of the Aida Farm
crs' Threshing company held a
meeting at Aida Wednesday.
A number of farmers are busy get
ting out logs and pulpwood, landing
it on the Mississippi river. From there
it will be taken down river to Be-
midi. 49,,
We are almost assured Of hard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

Quoted under the direction of board Of trutees
OF which George w. Coleman is president, and has
the backing of many Of Americas great captains Of
industry 3 81 Nh. $ - J. NJ. - -. ~,
"This central gathering place of the powers of
production and distribution would do more than
anything else I know to stabilize our civilization
and bring national satisfaction and progress" said
Mr.. Babson. 49, - - '',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

ID Winnipeg, J. Manitoba.-A sum Of
st, 100000 to be set aside by the
provincial government for the pur-
pose of constructing main trunk
highways throughout the province.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

'AfYou hear it said repeatedly about -Bemidj !. >.
And, like our old Battle Greek frienAy there's
reason. - ,,.s 49,. - =
Bemidji hasn't earned this enviable distinction
by sweetly snoring among the big Sticks of
Northern Minnesota. For decade and more she
has been awake to her own potential possibilities
and she has made the most of them J. ,.!'* 'Ii9
The sheet of silver which ,graces her thresh-
hold might simmer beneath those giant virgin
pines, and yet if Bemdji didn't advertise the fact
that here lies one of the states most glorious
lakes there would be no summer hotel and there
would be no allurement along that line for home
seekers and business builders
Soil which can grow the finest potatoes
dug out iof the earth and that send up the
nutritious fodder for contented cows and can fur
nish waving fields of grain, might remain hidden
treasures, were not it's richness exploited.
Bemidii, as jobbng center, has become such
because Bemidji has faith in herself and in the
; territory she serves t
More than all that, is the real Bemidji spirit, the
spirit that has habit of punging through the line
to success so frequently that failure is not in her
lexicon. sEs5.9 b. @>.@: -
The thing which makes taat spirit possible is the
+co-operation of her business men and her farm
ers: she has made the community spirit pay hand
some dividends; she has commercialized co-opera-
ton as few other cities under like conditions have
been able to do.
Sure, we have our arguments, and, being human,
we have our frailities and we do not always come
to one mind every subject (there's J. j. for in
stance, who wants to 60 to the house,, but the fact
remains that season in and out, the spirit
of cooperation is lowering over us and when the
big tests come, our citizens are not found wanting.
Go to any part of the state, to the Cities to
many parts of the northwest and you will hear the
.,..o .r,oat copp HRan,idii is live one" Long
ago. the Twin Cities concluded that no pepper,
prettier, progressive town than Bemidji was to be
found in the state
That is the reputation that Bemidj has builded;
that is the she deserves and that is the she
, must maintain, and will maintain.
: While other towns are growing cobwebs, Be-
midi busy as bee while other places are moan
in, that there is nothing doing, Bemidji is doing
business at the same old stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
AN INTERNATIONAL BARGAIN

In effect, the United States and Canada make
an Investment in waterpower which is sure to pay
enormous dividends and get an ocean channel as a
bonus Not since the Dutch bought Manhattan
Island for s24 has such prize waited on the in
ternational bargain counter.-Chicago Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

at Holmes q day or two last week.
Gladys Gordon Of Shevlin is visit.
ing at Gordon's this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

pound loaf of bread for five cents created more
excitement in Minneapolis store last week than
n mo,lscsat meeting of the Ladies' Aid society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

Another nice thing about all those girl champion
ship swimmers is the beautiful bathing suits which
they don't wear. 49,. .s-,-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

The wretch who stole six mince pies from
church slipper at Willmar is lower than the price
of corn.qs So" .,a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

The people of Colorado demand ac-
tion, but Congress seems more likely
to give US faction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

were about 1916 at the NJ. E. enter
tainment. Excellent programs were
rendered and treats were enjoyed by
the children.
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Smith and son
Nowan spent Christmas at Omaha
with the Dr.'s mother.
Mrs. H. H. Wendt was business
visitor at North Platte Tuesday.
Kenneth Abel of Denver is visit
ing relatives here during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Rhiner, who is employed at tho
depot, is spending Christmas with
home folks at Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Frank McDuffee and Mr.. Simmons
were making business calls in Chap
pell Tuesday.
The c. R. Johnson family of Jules
burg were Christmas Day guests at
the August Gehrke hmoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kuehn stopped
in Big Springs Monday on their way
to Ogallala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson and
family were Christmas guests at the
Mcfarland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford are enter
tainging company from Laramie,
Wyo.
jim Brown of near Oshkosh, was a
caller in town Friday, disposing of
buffalo, which he slaughtered on his
ranch. Mr.. Brown will have the head
mounted and sell it at auction at some
future date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

Miss Hesper Bonham of Evanston,
Wyo., is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. v. Kuhns and family
over the holidays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28
9@lhhMbo00
'aRQFMB72
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The basket ball game, which was
played at the Waterman hall on Fri
day evening between Big Springs and
Venango, was well attended by very
enthusiastic crowd. The Big Springs
girls wop but the Venango boys de-
feated the Big Springs boys l3 to 16.
Dayton and Frances Dorm, who are
attending school at Lincoln, arrived
here Saturday to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dorm.
Henry Defining and Newton Cole
were among the Big Springs visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. c. Spencer is visiting at the
John Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Hansen and family
were entertained at the VIM. Mack
home Christmas Day.
The Christmas entertainment at the
churches were attended by extra large
crowds, it being reported that there
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28
[3%l>2&3

See Hudson & Krist announcement
of special discount for cash. 1t
Karl Mcintyre went 70 Cheyenne,
Wyo. Tuesday morning on short
business trip.
H. Fl. Hodges will install your radio
If there is man in Julesburg who
isn't capable of governing himself
It's up to him to get married.
Second Annual Firemen's Ball,
loves Hall, Saturday night, Dec. 30
H. NJ. Gilchrist returned to his home
in Morrison last Sunday after a few
days visit here and looking after
business matters.
Cash paid for hides at the Beatrice
Cream Station tt
Lendell Johnson, who is attending
school at Haxtun, is spending the
Christmas vacation in JulesburK with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. John
son and family.
Vaughan Labaree, who is attending
the Nebraska State University at Lin
coin, Nebr., arrived here the latter
part of last week to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Labaree and family.
On Friday night, January 5th, the
,Julesburg Volunteer Fire Department
will hold the annual business meet
ing Of the organization, at which
time there will be an election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year Following
this meeting the members will enjoy
"fced" and general "get-togeth-
er" gathering. A committee COM
posed of Earl Gantz, E. G. Griffey
and Jas. Stone is in charge Of the ar
rangements for this latter feature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

nowadays, but there is no shortage of
takers.
H. H. Hodges for radio supplies. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson spent
Sunday and Christmas in Sterling,
at the home of Mr.. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. Roy T. johnson and family.
Second Annual Firemen's Ball,
loves Hall, Saturday night, Dec. 30
j. o. Henry of Elsie, Nebr, arrived
in Julesburg the latter part of last
week to spend Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Henry.
Miss Hesper Bonham of Evanston,
Wyo., is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. v. Kuhns and family
over the holidays.
A number from Julesburg attended
the dance held at the Davis hall in
Sedgwick Wednesday night. The
music was furnished by N. r. ms
keeps Wabash Harmony orchestra.
C F. Thunderstorm of Grand Island,
Nebr., arrived in Julesburg the lat
ter part Of last week to spend the hoii-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. 8. Thunderstorm and family.
F. w. Rubink and family are now
residents Of Julesburg, having NOV
ed in from their farm on the north
table, and are 0ccunvino tho residence
property which Mr.. Rubink recently
purchased from Mrs. Emma Kenfield,
this residence being located in the
north part OF this city, the latter hay-
dence across the street east Of the
court house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

Geo H. Thompson. loans.
Miss Evelyn Petersen, who is at
tending the State Teachers College
at Greeley, arrived home the latter
part of last week to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Petersen.
Miss Grace Weller, teacher in the
Julesburg public schools, left Satur-
day morning for Hastings, Nebr., to
spend the Christmas vacation with
homefolks. She was accompanied by
her niece, Dorothy Frickel. a
Dances We're held at loves hall
last Saturday and Christmas nights,
these events being attended by large
crowds. The music was furnished by
M. R. Inskeep's Dancetime> Entertain
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Parker and
baby of Scottsbluff, Nebr., arrived
here last Friday evening to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Labaree and families.
Miss Gondringer, a registered
nurse at the Julesburg Community
Hospital, went to Denver last Satur-
day, where she spent Christmas with
homefolks. She returned here We'd
nensday evening, to resume her dut-
les as special nurse in caring for
Lawrence Munson.
At last the manager and owner of
the City Dairy has learned just what
kind of feed and hay to feed to pro-
duce first-class pure milk. We do
not feed beet tops nor beet pulp and
you will not find any of that flavor
or smell in our milk or cream. II you
| are not regular customer or ours
/, try bottle and see for yourself. F.
NJ. johnson. daft
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Reed enter
tained Wednesday evening at the
Frickel home on east Fourth street,
the occasion being seven o'clock
dinner party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Spelts. This event is report
ed AS very enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bower and
t children arrived in Julesburg from
Denver last Saturday morning, and
are spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bower
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Buker, and
families. They expect to return to
their home in Denver about the first
of the year. Mr.. Bower is engaged in
railroad work in Denver.
Lester Martin, who resides south
! east of Julesburg, was arrested the
| first of this week upon larceny
charge, that of stealing auto parts
| and accessories, the property of X. N.
| Christensen, the latter owning farm
on the south table, where the theft
is alleged to have been committed.
Mr.. Martin was given hearing be-
| fore Justice of Peace +. j. Frederick
| Tuesday afternoon, with deputy dis
trict attorney w. H. Pound represent
ing the prosecution. Mr.. Christensen,
who has been in Cheyenne, Wyo., re-
| turned here and was present at the
hearing, he identifying the stolen pro
perty as belonging to him. The de-
| fendant made an admission of his
| guilt. but owing to circumstances
in the case, and upon the recon-
| mendation of the deputy district at
| torney, the case was dismissed upon
the payment of the costs, which was
| done and the defendant given his IL
berty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

J. W. Johnsnon and family motore,
to Haxtun last Sunday, where the,
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
sons son, Merle johnson. and family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

H. II. Hodges for condensers, coup
lers. detector and amplifier tubes. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28
George Fl. Thompson, loans.

With the long skirts coming back
into style about the only hope we have
now is in first-class windstorm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

Miss Iverson, special nurse car
ing for Harold Newth, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Newth of south
east of Venango, Nebr., who is pa
tent at the Julesburg Community
Hospital, returned to her home III
Denver this Thursday morning
The patient, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is re
ported to be recovering nicely, under
the care of DR.. c. II. Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

DR.. Harold Law and wife arrived
here last week from their home at La.
Junta to spend the holidays with re.
latives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

Coach w. A. Anderson and captain
Harry Hartley of the S. c. H. S. bas-
ket ball team went to Sidney, Nebr
Tuesday evening, where they witness
ed the basket ball game between the
Sidney and North Platte teams. Sid
ney defeated the North Platte boys
by the score of 19 to l6. The North
Platte team will play the S. c. H. S.
boys at the high school gymnasium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Henderson Of
Fort Morgan arrived in Julesburg last
Saturday to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Galusha and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28
George H., Thompson. loans.

Orators appear to be rather scarce
nowadays, but there is no shortage of
takers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-28

Miss Anna Nelson, registered
nurse on the regular staff at the
'Julesburg Community Hospital, went
to her home at Fort Lupton Christmas
Day to visit with homefolks. She re
turned here Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Carlson. who is teach
ing in the Sterling public schools, ar
rived home the latter part of last week
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Carlson and
family.