davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
LIV IGNMlEl
n I, ALE IhST D OF FAIR.
Choice Animals to be Offered
for Sale on Closing 7 Day
,i ofsiFair This Week,

Saturday, August 10, the last day
ofsthe Northern Minnesota Fair, will
witness the largest consignment sale
of livestock ever held here. The
sale will be; held at 10 a. m. at the
fair grounds and will contain cattle
Of the best type, hogs and sheep.
Coli G: A Hitchcock, well-known
here, will act as auctioneer for this
sale. Consignments in large NUM-
.bers have already been made and the
sale promises to be very successful.
It will serve as very excellent OPP
portunity to procure high grade
stock. Y 1. ; s=s pr .:s .f
3.s The 81 Experimental. station 4 at
CrokstoI is sending a large CON
signment, consisting Of 10 head of
richly bred holsteins and two guern-
seys. Duroc, Poland China and
Chester White hogs and Shropshire
lambs are included in the consign-
.ment from Crookston. ss,
Guernseys from the Jean Duluth,
L.. Jensen and other herds Of equal
fame. vii be on sale in addition to
a large number Of high grade Hol-
stems offered from high record
herds. Choice Herefords and Red
Polls will also be up for sale, in adj
dition to number Of K onsignments
of. hogs and sheep of the highest
grade. @,,.-.szs
/. Terms vii be cash. or arrangement
with consignor, or with bank, be-
fore the SALE. Col. Hitchcock is re-
..sponsible for securing the large con
signment from Crookston and is
very enthusiastic over this sale.
During the judging Of the live
sctock exhibits, the judges will be
pleased to give their reasons for
placing the awards as they do, an
ilounces1 sH "A CLARK president of
the, Beltrami ounty Agricultural
assoc CATION 5;and inFts charge of the
livestock department. The infor-
nation given out at this time will
not be intended TO offend the loser
but will be given out for education
al purposes if requested. I'D j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
All Votes Must be Turned in
At Pioneer Office BefsrsE ,
g o'clock II mil l1ttFFs D !
TICKET SALE. SHOWS
i big INCREASE TODAY
Winner Willie Queen" and
Other Active cAndidAtss
s3: 20 Be "Maids of lIono,t,. j

On the stroke Of eight o'ciock
this evenings the e..Queen Of the
Pageant contest closes and the win
ming young lady will be q decided
just as soon after the ballots can ba
counted and checked. IN. The last few
days of this race, especially today.
have. proven very interesting and
the outcome Of the contest is far
from certain. In fact the two lead
ers are so, close that few season
tickets or q few pageant tickets will
make big difference. Every ac-
tive candidate for the honors is ex-
pected to rally all her, forces this
early evening to make a last effort
to win. Every vote secured will
have a big bearing on the outcome
and friends Of each candidate are
sure to make the result interesting,
The contest closes promptl5 &at
g o'clock and all votes must be In
the Pioneer office at that hourss5in Or
der to count. Mo- ballots will be-
received after the contest has ~bsen
declared closed at 8 o'clock. 3~J,N
The young lady who has secured
the largest number of votes; viii be
declared "Queen Of the Paaeant''
and WILDE crowned amid appropri-
ate ceremonies Wednesday evening
at the close of that evenings pag-
cant program. The other young ladies'
who have shown activity during the
contest will be declard "Maids of
Honor" and will be, much in evil
dence at the coronation Of = the
Queen" The young lady receiv-
ing the second highest number of.
votes will be the First Maid Of
Honor" and the third highest "Sec-
ond Maid of Honor" etc. to include
all active candidates. !. ~, d..
The purchaser Of a grand stand
pageant ticket before 8 o'clock to-.
night at the four local banks and
three local drug stores can cast $50
votes for his favorite, while the sea-
son tickets to the fair at 81 entities
the purchaser to 500 votes for his
favorite. r. ,.:..::'
Tickets have sold like the, pro-
verbal hot cakes today and it is ex-
pected that the standing this after
noon will be altered considerably by
s o'clock tonight. The last big raj
ly may change the entire stading.
All votes must be entered at The
Pioneer Office tonight before. 8 o.
clock. The Office vii be open soon
after 7 o'clock for that purpose and
the results will be bulletined as soon
as the votes are checked oyer by
the judges. .". ,.,s$,, .y41
The standing at press time this
Afternoon, according to the ballots, al
ready cast, was as follows: =. 4,.: = Z
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
Activities It Fair Grounds
/ Show This Years F air
Will Be Successful
ATTENDANCE. RECORDS
SURE 10 BEsSMASHED
Big Entertainment Program to
Begin Wednesday; Governor
4 Ma. Preus Will Speak J.

Northern MlnesOta,S biggest and
best. agricu cultural and industrial ex-
hibition begins here tomorrow with
the opening of the Northern Mimi
esota Far under the auspices of the
Beltrami County Agricult asso-
eitationa Tomorrow is entry day
and no set program of entertainment
has been. arranged, but a mammoth
program Of entertainment will open
Wednesday with an address at l
O'Clock by Governor j., A. O. Preus,
chief executive Of Minnesota. He is
expected to give. a very interesting
talk on the progress Of Northern
Minnesota. Z. ::3ss -
The fair grounds here is the
scene Of unusual activities already.
/ Sunday morning and afternoon saw
a,iarge number Of exhibition booths
and tents erected, saw fast harness
horses working outs for the three
day racing program which begins
Wednesday afternoon and witnessed
the arrival Of a. large mum Der Of con-
signments. Of. livestock. s,,g
Today saw the activities more
than doubled, everybody being in
terested in; something or other at
the fair grounds Tomorrow is ex-
pected to find an exceptionally
large gathering there, making final
4 arrangements for the biggest fair ev-
:er staged in Minaesota tsirfe Of the
State Fair. Entries are all to be
in place BY Wednesday noon and
Judging Of exhibits vii start at that
time. s's rs 81 ..s
All previous attendance records
for the opening day: will undoubtedly
be smashed tomorrow, while: the four
remaining days are sure to see any
previous attendahck mark at least
doubled. Visitors here this year
are. to be treated TO another huge
surprise. They will find several
new buildings, as well sas additional
seating capacity to the grand stand
erected last year. Bleachers have
been erected at each end Of the
grandstand to accommodate the
large crowds expected, especially
during the three evenings on which
the historic pageant Of Northern
Minnesota is to be staged.
Truck load after truck load Of
material journeyed toward the fair
grounds today and tomorrow is sure
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
rthern Minnesota Fair RPens homegrown Entry Day,
lleela Of Ill Contest m Close Tonight IT >


y BEGIN SsA SEKi Al TUESDA'
y "1 4 |, |. sd.sl| I, n
story of mysfefys love md ID
ventusl viii bbs pubIibhsd in
The Bemid IL Dsiiy Pioneer +.
i serial, beginning Il with Tues.
days issue. Bedforrd. Jones
isithe author of This interesting
tale and carnival Joke that led
to grim reaIities. Readers arc
urged to begin with the opening
instalmentl and follow the story
daily until IL eomPletion. They
are sssured that it /. worth
while ,;is5iE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
(By United rrAss)

Washington, Aug. 14-Adminis-
tration leaders confidentially ex-
pect settlement Of the bituminous
coal strike within the next forty
eight hours, it was learned here to-
day. Conferees Of the unions and
operators 1T Cleveland have reached
d stage in their negotiations from
which an announcement or an agree
.ment is monentarily expected, adj
vices from labor department agents
at Cleveland stated. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
TIRE SHOP lNSTALLS NEW 49,.
FREE AIR SERVICE STATION

A new Champion free ar service
station. has ben installed by Jim
ParmLEE Of the Bemidji Tire Shop,
the old one having served it's time,
being too small for the big demands
made upon it. The new Champion
is one of the very newest air mach
ines and will be an added attraction
to tourists or other motorists who
need handy service station.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
$3.50 and $3.50 Beaded Bags, &.6a

Exquisite designs. dars and light colorings; fancy
metal frames: chain hanIf1e to match, Friday only,
81. 1.69t-kAtn Flodf. ""'
Evening star., 1922-06-08
33c Lingerie Batiste, Csc

"a inches wide. Colors: Pink
and white. Soft, highly mercerized,
giving it a self-hnish Regularly
33c. Friday only, Csc yard.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Genuine Palm Beach and pure linen knckers.
wonderful special. These high-grade knickers are
the finest made, including all the best patterns in
Palm Beach; also natural pure linen. Parents who
want their boys to have the best will appreciate
this value. Sizes for boys from to Is. Friday
ouIy SI.95-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Stationery Bargains

10 Rolls Wax Papsr. I5 sheets TO roll for Csc
200 Paper Napkin. SIC.
pound Linen Paper, pink. blue white and
so envelopes to match. for soc.
Guaranteed Self Fllins Fountain Pens, long with
clips or short with ring. s6o each. Mnin Floor
$2.z5 Longcloth, $I.6o
English. 90 pieces. 80 inches wide Fine, close
ly woven quality. 10 yards to the piece Friday
only, $l.68 yard.-6econd Floor. .
Evening star., 1922-06-08
s3.o5 and S5bBeaded Bags, $3.50

Imported Beaded Bags beautiful cotorings and
designs; mounted on shell or metal frame; silk
lined; hes~y fringe. Friday only, $2te-MAin
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Fancy Feathers, Friday, l21c

Is dozen of odd fancy feathers in all good styles
and colors. Reduced to this low price for quick
clearance. Friday only, 1z1zc-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SIS Mems Palm Beach Suits
SlO.95 49,.

Mems and young mems Palm Beach Suits. About
800 suits bear the Palm Beach label: The better
tailored kind made with full French faeings; many
styles. All the best medium and dark eolors. Reg
ular sizes "a to a.. Also some stouts and shorts
No alterations Friday only Slo.9s-Main Floor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
MAN KILLED by
RURAL POLICEMAN
Was Attempting to Arrest Him for
Violation of Prohibition Law.

Spartanburg, Deb 19.-Clyde Brown,
OF Pacolet, was shot and killed on the
lnman road this afternoon by Furman
Davis, rural policeman. From what
could be learned Of the affair, it ap-
pears that Brown, in company with
eddie Upton, a young woman, passed
the rural policeman, driving at fast
and reckless rate. The officer gave
chase and passed Browns car. When
he did, Brown rammed Davis car,
~reckins 1t and leaving Davis stand
ms by the road. Soon a high power
ed car passed and Davis got in and
gave chase. He again passed Browns
car. When he did Brown is alleged to
nave run out Of the road and to have
thrown two jugs OF whiskey out, his
car was choked down and Davis went
to make an arrest
When he did Brown made an at
tack upon the officer and made an Of.
| tort to get the gun from him. Davis
kcd loose from Brown and struck
inn with the pistol, and when he did
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CAL LlFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

*t++++*++.+++++<< t+++++++%>+.+
Even q sick child loves tho "fruity"
re %9f California Fig, Syrup" If the
NE tongue is coated, or if your child
ll}sslb9leas, sl9 cross, fcverish, full Of cold, or
ls coMe,@ teaspoonful will never fail
aopan che bowels. In a few homrs
ilscan see for yourself how thoroughIv
s@ofks all tho constipation poison, Sour
le end waste from the tender little
pwels and gives you u we'll, playful
bid again. -
/. Millions lsC of mothers keep California
lig Syrup" handy. They know a tea.
psonful today saves sick chill, 20.
liorro@. Ask your druggist for &c inc
lsfoInia Fig Syrup" which has dircc.
8pnsEfor babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
10y California" or you may get an imi.
atiog Hg syrup.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22

viii sell at public auction on salcsday
IN March, 1922. in front Of the Court
House at Laurens, S. c., during tire
regular hours of sale, to the highest
bidder the following real estate:
All the onc-half interest Of the above
named bankrupt in all that lot or par
eel OF land situate, lying, and being in
the town Of Ora, County Of Laurcns,
State Of South Carolina, containing
i've (5) acres, more or less, and bound
cd by lands Of w. j. Fleming. A. Y.
thompson, w. e. McClintock, A. II. p.
Parsonage, and known as the Bryson
home place.
Ierms of sale: one-third cash, bal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22

90 o o
Gray Court, Feb. 20.-JWe have been
having plenty Of cold weather since
Christmas, but 1t Is good for the farm
ers.
Mrs. Mamie Martin, Of Warrior, spent
last week with her son, Smith Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Towns willis returned
home Saturday after spending several
weeks in Columbia attnding the legis-
lature.
Mr.. dennis Owens visited relatives
In aabun section last week.
Mrs. Jane Owens, who was sick last
week, Is able to be out again.
Haven't had any new cases of
diptheria of the eyes in several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells had as their
visitors Saturday night and Sunday,
Mr.. jeff Willis and sisters, of Green
Vile.
Mr.. Jim Riddle and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack willis, OF Owings,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Owings, Saturday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22

the gun went off, wounGing Brown in
the head.
Brown was rushed to tho General
Hospital, where he died IN about an
hour.
The young women was lodged in tho
county jail on a charge OF transport
ing Whfskey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE

In tho District Court OF the United
States for tho Western District Of
South Carolina.
In the matter Of Mrs. l.. B. Watson,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order or Hon. D. Fl. Hill,
heeiree IN bankruptcy, heretofore
made in the above entitled mottor 7
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22

ance In one and two years secured by
q mortgage Of the premises and note
or the purchaser bearing eight nor
cent interest per annum and ton Dor
cent attorney fec, the mortgage to
contain the usual reccivcrshhp clause,
rurchaser to pay for papers and
stamps.
II. f. DAVIS,
ol-7l-A Trustee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
Llnets Have Great Power p,a,ta

So general is the use OF electricity
on ibig ocean steamship that its
generating station is Of size eounl
to that designed for the elcctrico,
requirements of u city Of 100000 in.
habitants.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
Radium lnvisIbIe,

Radtum is found IN nature In uuan-
titles SO exceedingly small that 1t Is
never visible even when l.hc material
Is examined with n microscope.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22


breaking into the thick OF a row
over charges by Representative Gar
ner Of Texas, ranking Democrat on
tho committee, that the bill was being
framed secretly with the aid of rep
resentatives o. tAo American Legion,
Mr.. Fordney shouted to tho Demo-
crate cia -. ~ "rD,;,I'~;Nr :; L
not deem it plu..,. t. .,.. .G j..
the bonus from those unaltcrably op-
posed to It.
Wiile there was no other reference
to tho bonus on tho floor, bonus talk
swirled through the corridors, and for
the time being dismussion or plans
for cutting the army and navy ap-
preparation bills was forgotten. Re
publican members OF the ways and
means committee meeting morning and
AFTERNOON wet over details of the pro-
posed bill without giving any intima-
ton as to the exact form OF tho mea-
sure to be reported. The calling in
or John T. Haylor, vice chairman OF
the American Legion's legislative COM
mittee, and Richard Jones. represent
ing Veterans Of E'oreign Wars, provok-
ed the protest of Mr.. Garner and his ap-
peal that the house step in to prevent
Republicans meeting in secret with
witnesses favoring the measure with
out admitting Democratic members to
listen at least to tho deliberations.
How far sentiment was swinging to
tho sales tax as q means Of raising
revenue for the bonus, as advocated
by President Harding, was the sub
ject Of unending discussion among
members. 1t was evident on all sides,
however, that the Republicans were
determined to put the bill through
the house, regardless OF what might
happen to 1t in the senate. In the
event the bill Is In shape for consid-
Grafton by a Republican caucus with
in tho time set by Mr.. Fordpey, lead
ers said it would be passed prior to
March a..
There Is no power in the house to
head off the soldier bonus now" said
a Republican leader, which seemed
to be the view oe most members in
sistfng upon early passage.
Democrats opposing the measure
insisted that objection 10 the sales
tax was 80 strong In somo quarters
that If that plan of meeting soldier
payments was presented squarely it
might be defeated.
But IL the sales tax method Is re-
sorted to, 1t was said, President Hard
ing would view with favor a tax on
production rather than on retail sales.
The executive was said to favor this
form, for it was, he believed the SIM
plest form OF this tax.
In statements issued today II. G.
Atkeson, Washington representative
of tho National Grange, characterized
tho sales tax as designed to shift the
burden of taxation from those most
able to pay 1t to those least able to
|pay," and Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
declared that it would work IAN in
justice upon tho whole people,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
31-3t-A

Piles Cured I'm 6 to II Days
Drussiste refund money II PAZO OINTMENT foi,s
70 euro Itching Blind. Bcedina or Protrudns
can Get rostful sleep after first application 89c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-22
BONUS BILL READY
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Unexpected Announcement Made by
FOrdney. Sure to be Passed.

Washington, Peb. 17.-The outstand-
ing development today iu the bonus
legislation situation was an unexpect-
cd announcement In the house by
chairman F'ordney of the ways and
means committee that the bonus bill
would be ready for presentation to Il
caucus of house Republicans within
tho next ton days.
moment after this statement was
made thero was a shout from the Re-
publican side Of tho chamber when
the chairman, lifting his voice to its
highest pitch. declared the soldier
bonus measure would be passed by a
Republican house.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
BANKERS ARRANGE To-
BUY I. AND G. ". BONDS
Will Purchase IS Not Yet De-
posted Under Plan.

J. & w. Sellgman & Co. and Speyer
& Co.. reorganization managers of the
International and Great Northern Rail-
way Company. have arranged to pur-
chase tile first mortgage per cent.
(extended to per cent? bonds of that
railroad, due November ] next, which
have not heretofore been deposited un-
der the plan which was dated June /,
1922.
Such bonds should be presented on
November l to the Equitable Trust
Company of New York, where they will
be purchased at par, by the company for
the reorganization managers. With the
issuance of the securities of the new
International and Great Northern ex-
pected later in the year the old first
mortgage bonds will be Cancelled and
the mortgage discharged. November /
interest will be paid by the receiver
upon the surrender of the coupon. which
should be detached and presented to the
Equitable Trust Company for payment
in the usual manner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
BOSTON. Oct. 2a.--The following securities
were sold nt public auction last week
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
EMPIRE GAS EARNINGS.
Nine Months Net In Reported n,
ss,325 .5s7.

The Empire Gas and Fuel Company
reports net earnings for the nine months
ending August 81. 1922. available for
bond interest and reserves Of sS,327, ,5S7.
The balance sheet OF the company shows
an excess Of current assets over current
liabilities amounting TO S19.120.000. of
which cash alone was sufficient to pay
off all current liabilities. Since the re-
financing done by the company in Mo-
vember. 1921. it's bonded debt has been
reduced s2.300.000. and this will be re-
duced $1,300.000 more the first OF next
month.
Present daily production of crude oil
Is approximately $4,000 barrels. Pipe
line subsidiaries of Empire Gas and
Fuel Company are transporting about
35, 900 barrels of crude oil n day, while
the amount OF refined products being
marketed is more than double the 1921
record.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
EQUIPMENT INQUIRIES.
Railroads Ask Terms on $1,000
Cars I'm Week.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad has put out Inquiries for
total of 100 locomotives OF the Mikado
type. and Great Northern. according to
RdilDdy Age is inquiring for so power
units OF various types. Tennessee Cen
trail is said TO be contemplating the pur.
chase OF four engines of the Mountain
or Pacific type. while an order is pend
ing from International and Great North
crn
During the last week inquiries for
$1,000 freight cars have been put out in
the market. The roads identified with
this activity include Northern Pacific.
50. Paul. Louisville and Nashville West
ern Pacific and Pere Marquette. Under
the head of railway construction the out
standing feature Is the contract let by
Baltimore and Ohio for $500 tons OF
structural steel in connection with bridge
renewals for the 1928 building season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SEES CHECKS ON EXPANSION.
Bank Publication Says Factors
VIII Limit Trade.

While fundamental conditions under
lying the forward movement Of business
are intrlnslcally sound. says the Guar
nnfD Surrey. factors are present which
are expected TO combine in the limitation
or the probable range OF early expansion
These factors include the Tack OF
stable adjustment of prices OF farm
products to, prices in general, rising
wage scales and other costs OF produc-
tion, in adequate railway equipment.
continuing uncertainties In the condi-
tions abroad upon which our foreign
trade depends, and the overtaklng OF
demand In some lines OF production In
which shortage OF supplies has long per-
sisted"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
CONDITION Of
HAMILTON REID
SATISFACTORY

The condition of Hamilton Reid
who was dangerously injured Sunday
night when he fell headlong down
the Argonne shaft in the Divide dis
trict, was reported this afternoon as
satisfactory The temperature of the
patient was normal, but it is yet a
little early to determine whether he
suffered internal injuries Mrs Dora
May Davidovich, graduate nurse, is
attending the patient, a guarantee
that his every want will be look ID
after
While it was previously reported
that Mr. Reid fell down the Her
cules or Giant shaft, such was not
the case, but on the other hand, it
was the Argonne shaft, the property
having been purchased from Charles
Kielhofer by employees of the Touo.
pah Mining company WHO organized
what was known as the Argonne