davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
Committee Confers With Civic
And Commerce Association
Presenting Data
TO COME UP FOR VOTE
AT ELECTION IN FALL
Delegation Asks South end of
County to Give Project
Thorough Study

A Commute of five men, four
from Baudette and one from Pitt,
appeared before the members of
the Civic and Commerce association
this noon and the board of directors
Tuesday noon with facts and figures
on the proposed county division.
Bert Middleton ably presented the
claims Of the citizens from the
north end, he acting as spokesman,
with William Zauche as his assist
ant in presenting the matter to the
people Of Bemidji. 49,.
In his talk Mr.. Middleton pointed
out the need Of county division from
an economical standpoint and laid
great stress upon the handicap Of de-
yelopment in the north end, because
of the county seat being IT'S miles
away. 4. - ~"
ut is not our claim to argue the
matter with you at this time," said
Mr.. Middleton, 'but merely to pre-
sent to you the data we have gath
cred and give our reasons for ask
ing that the county be divided. We
earnestly request you to study the
facts and verify the figures and then
make your own decision in the mat
ter.
1--WE have now gone so far, and
petitions are being circulated, that
the matter will come up for a vote
at the fall election. It will take a
majority Of votes cast, on the sub
ject in both the county as a whole
and in that portion Of the county
asking to be made a new county,
line" Is drawn east and west
across the county two tiers of town
ships north of Red Lake, and then
running north to a line separating
the townships of Yale and Beaver
Dam, then west to the Roseau coun-
ty line. In short itGincludes the pres
ent district Of the second commission
er.
The new county. by this division
will assume 40.5 per cent of the
ditch lien, which amount the commit
tee feels is fully its share of the
ditch tax burden.
A careful study Of the entire pro-
position will be submitted to the cit
liens, in order that all voters may
know exactly what area is covered
and what proportion Of the expense
will be assumed by the new county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
(By United PresB)

WashmgtonS July 19-President
Harding's plan to force increased
coal production des pite the strike
of 100000 miners by attempting to
open union mines with strike-break-
ers working under troop protection
received a sharp setback today. 4.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers served notice on government off,
cials that any attempt to send strike
breakers to the closed shop mines
will result in the strike of union en-
ginccrs, pump men and other work
ers now working to prevent the mines
from filling with water, etc.
A nationwide strike of mainte.
nance Of way men would work havoc
with the mine unless their places
could be filled promptly, and this is
doubtful.
The United Mine Workers have
made it policy to keep the main
tenancc of way men on the job, but
high officials of the organization told
the United Press that union men
would not be allowed to work along
side Of the strike-breakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
AUTOMOBILE COLLlDES WITH
TELEPHONE POLE TUESDAY

An automobile being driven by
M rs. J. Lang collided with telephone
pole a short distance over the Miss
issippi river bridge on the Nymofe
pavement about 5 80 Tuesday ever
ing, there being several passengers
in the car, according to information
given out this morning. One young
lady who was riding in the back
seat was hurt slightly as were several
of the others, although no serious
injuries have been reported. The
front end Of the car was damaged
considerably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
MODERN SAMARITANS TO
PLAN PICNIC THURSDAY

The Modern Samaritans will hold
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the new Moose
hall, andI it is requested that all
members be present as the time and
place Of the annual picnic will be
discussed at this meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
CROOKSTON LUMBER co.
OFFICIALS HERE TODAY

E. L. Carpenter, T. G. Mccain,
R. G. Chisholm, E. H. Dea Of Mimi
capolis and B. w. Lakin Of Fort
Francis are spending the day in the
city on business matters pertaining
to the Crookston Lumber Company.
The men came down from Fort Fran
els this morning and will return to
the cities tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
STATE AUDITOR CHASE
STOPS OVERNIGHT HERE

State Auditor Ray P. Chase and
family spent the night in the city en-
route from the state capitol to Thief
River Falls, to which city they drove
this morning.
All kinds of inducements were
made Mr.. Chase to remain over for
the noon luncheon Of the Civic and
Commerce Association, but he could
not be persuaded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
Governors of Twenty-Eisht
Coal Producing States to
Protect the Mines
TROOP PLAN RECEIVES
SHARP SETBACK TODAY
Plan to Send Strike-Breakers
to Closed Mines Would
Cause More to Quit :,
(By United Press)

Washington, July 19-The govern
ment today embarked on a test of
strength with 100000 striking coal
miners.
Directing the governors of % coal
producing states to protect. the mines
of all operators willing to resuma
coal production, resident Harding
has thrown down the gate of battle
to the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. -" ~.
Should the Presidents plain fSil
to bring about large increase in
coal production in short time, there
will be but one course open to the
governmcnt-seizure and operation
Of the mines.
In his call on % governors, Hard.
ing has in effect ordered the mob
ilization Of more than 100000 arm
cd men on the side of the public.
The governors can call on the loc-
al authorities such as the police and
deputy sheriffs, to provide protect
ion. If these forces prove insufficient
the national guard forces are TO be-
modified. If the guards prove in
effective, federal troops are to be
sent to assist them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
(By United Press)

Washington, July 19-The exec
utive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor today called on all
organized labor to assist the strikers
to win their fight by refusing to
cary on the work stopped by the
strikers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
F. P. MANN TO ADDRESS
RETAIL DEALERS TODAY

Williston, N. d., July 10 f. p.
Mann, Devils Lake, will be principal
speaker at the conference of retail
dealers of northwestern North OAK
ota and northeastern Montana meet
ing here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
CASS LAKE .WOoDMEN HERE
~. FOR AFTERNOON PICNIC

A large number Of auto loads of
Cass Lake Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors were expected in Bemidji
this Afternoon to attend picnic be-
ing held at Diamond Point by the
local orders. A most enjoyable
affair was assured under very favor
able weather. conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19

The Pioneer u the only daily
within leo miles of Bemidj q and.
has the largest circulation q
Northern dinnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

spoons fat in frying pan, and when
hot add the oysters. Brown nicely
on each side three minutes. Serve
very hot on hot platter. Garnish
with parsley.
Cabbage salad: Put two cups Of
finely cut cabbage in mixing bowl,
add one green pepper. cut. fine, one
canned pimento, cut fine and pour
over a French dressing, to which has
been added one-fourth teaspoon
celery salt, one-eighth teaspoon dry
mustard and one tablespoon sugar.
This salad is particular good served
with oysters.
Mush Bread: Heat two cups milk
to the scalding point in the double
boiler: stir in, gradually, when stir
ring constantly. one cup corn meal
Cover, and cook slowly 25 minutes.
Remove from fire, add one tablespoon
butter one-half teaspoon salt and
two tablespoons sugar; stir in the
beaten yolks of two eggs and cut
and fold in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs. Turn in.o a CREASED
pudding dish and bake In moderate
oven for IS minutes. or until deli
cate brown.
Mutton Outlets: Select outlets cut
in slices from the thick part of the
leg OF mutton. Trim off outer skin,
season with salt and black pepper
and a dash OF cayenne. Rub lightly
with butter on either side and broil
quickly tmutton should always be
cooked rare to insure good flavor)
serve Oh hot platter. garnished with
spinach puree,
Spinach Puree: Remove roots,
carefully pick over and wash in sew
eral waters and one-half peck spin
ach, being sure that it is free from
all sand. Put in a saucepan, add one
cup water and let is simmer 90 min
utes. Then drain in a colander. and
then pass through fine sieve, or
chop the spinach very fine. Add four
tablespoons melted butter and sea-
son with one teaspoon salt. (May be
garnished with slices Of hard boiled
egg II desired.)
Orange Sponge: Soak one-envel-
ope gelatine in four tablespoons cold
water and let stand five minutes.
Add softened gelatine to two cups
boiling water and stir until thor
oughly dissolved; add one and one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
OUANNAH AVENUE
PAVING PROBABLE
County and Property
Owners May Divide
Cost Between Them

Ouanah avenue i'm West Tulsa,
som 9atimes designated as the wors.
road in Oklahoma, is SOM to be
permanently improved. according to
an agreement practically reached
) tween the city and county where
Jbv the county will pay for one-half
N The improvements. the balance
OF the cost being assessed against
the sbutting property.
This street forms the connecting
link between the city pavement sys-
fem aud the Tulsa-Sapuipa highway y
and owing to its sandy formation
has always been a problem to main
tain. II fas been impossible to
award a contract to pave owing to
the fact that the abutting property
could not stand the assessment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

water, one
half tea
spoon salt
and one
fourth tea
spoon pap
rika. Dip
oysters in
fine bread
C r u IN b s
then IL egg
IN ! x I " r e
and then in
c r u m b s
again. Place
three table
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Alleged Bank RObber
TO Hare Hearing Today

Special TO The World.
BARTBESVILLE, Nov. 20.--To-
Tomorrow before Justice of the
Peace Tyndall, Henry Wells, accused
of being implicated in the robbery Of
the Security National bank at
Dewey on October IS. will be given
a preliminary hearing. He was for
'saally arraigned SATURDAY and plead
cd not guilty. He was unable TO
,rlye $4,000 bond. Wells is said
toybe one of the four men who
robbed the Dewey bank OF s2,40O
and escaped to the Usage hills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Electric Rates Reduced.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. co.
The Oklahoma Light & Power Co
recently purchased the plant and
assets OF the washita Electric Power
company at Pauls Valley and now
announces a flat reduction in light
and power rates OF l cent per kilo-
wat thour The company has re-
duced lighting rates from 16 cents
to Is cents per kilowat thour with
10 per cent discount for prompt
payment of bills, making a net rate
OF 1874 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Hurry! It's your uuty. Bach day
YOU see little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort 70
avoid badness. What a pity. Fall
ing hair means your hair is weak,
sick-possihly dandruff is strangline
it, or the hair root pores In the scalp
are not firm and tight, thus wasting
the hair-growing oils.
DanderinC almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life, vigor and strength TO grow
strong, thick and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store now
and get a bottle. Use it, Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of it.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
New Process Gas Ranges

N~w psoesss - rAasss may Be had In
fpil sa..asl a. s@.ns nisnssed- You
win Hk. ths4r piAin. srr,ishs ffnsA No
trouble 10 keep ein~n--ss easy 10 ~'ssh
a. . dish. No upkeep expense--Nsw
Process ranges are noped for tbei- dars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

the success of the originator, if you own Lorain-
equipped Gas Range. Just prepare the Ingredients
as explained. Set Lorain at the temperature
quired. Then go where you will and do what
you please until cooking time is up. Everything
in the oven viii be delciouslY ready to serve
when you return
We are always glad to explain the Loran Oven
Heat Regulator the Regulator with the Red
Wheel Come in to our store You can then see
for yourself how this magic oven will cook, bake,
roast, boil and stew-sil ut one time without
any attention Ask US for copy of rhe interest
ing booklet AN Eas,ez Days Work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Fire Joos Held BY
One Man Idle, NOlD
That He Is Sheriff

YORKTOWN, Texas, Nov. 90
with the election of Gus q. Leng
u 10 The office of sheriff of Dewitt
Ncounty, the local city council IL
confronted with the problem of
amounting a man TO serve as city
secretary, marshal. assessor. col
lector and fire marshal. all of the
offices being held by the sheriff
eieCt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Practical Housekeeping
By FlURENUL AUSTIN CHASE.

half cups sugar. juice OF four oranges
and one-third cup lemon juice. Mix
well. strain and set bowl in ice
water when mixture begins to
th!cken. fold in whites OF five eggs
beaten until stiff. Turn into indi'
vidual moulds or small cups wet in
side with Ice water. Chill and serve
with sweetened plain oil whipped
cream. favored with lemon extracts.
Copyright Cronk Syndicate, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Motor Vehicle List Growing.

Special to The Worll
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Nov. go
Greene county has s,4S4 registered
motor vehicles. according tn tho ar.
nual report just announced by the
secretary OF state. There were asa
34S machines in Missouri when the
fiscal year ended, according to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Walton Indebtedness
Put Up to -Four Counties

Spec.al 10 The World.
OKMULGEE, Nov. 20.--Dr r. T.
Bynum Of Oklahoma City. general
manager of Mayor J. c. Walton's
campaign. is passing the hat, figur-
ately. in Okkmulgee. to gain funds to
pay of the $4,000 debt of Walton
for his election as governor of this
state. He stated that ne did not an
ticipate any trouble in getting
enough money to wipe out the debt
il Tulsa. Muskogee. Okmulgee and
Oklahoma City lived up to their
promises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ABRAHAM SELLS GAS PLANT
Bristow Gns Company TO BE Ope-
rated by Tulsa OIL Producers.

Special 70 The World.
BRISTOW, Nov. 20.---The Bristow
Gas company was taken over today
by J. Garfield Buell. and Frank
Barnes. The plant was sold by Joe
Abraham of this city on Saturday
for around $4,000.
The sale of the plant was brought
about by threats of receivershlp
against the company. unless Abra-
ham secured a hountitul supply OF
gas during the winter The Prairie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

OIL & Gas Co. which furnished the
has consented to continue doing no
with a temporary supply
until new wells can be drilled In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Advertising executive. now cap
tain OF field artillery. will leave the
army shortly and is desirous OF To-
eating in Tulsa and becoming affili-
ated with local concern. Has wide
knowledge of newspaper display, di-
rect mail and department store adj
ertising. 212-J, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Elegance the keynote of these coats and wrapshe soft vel
vety materials their graceful lines their gorgeous fur trimmings
all contributing their unusual distinction Duvet SUPERIOR
Formosa Vedette, Arabea Rich fur trimmings of platinum
wo oposm, caacu and various foxes Saightne blouse,
flared and wrappy models Browns, black or blue.
, 1922-11-08
CHAPTER xvIII-contInued.


These were mountain men; and they
had been in rifle duels before. They
had the sure instincts of the beasts of
prey in the hills without, and among
other things they knew 1t wasn't wise
to stand long in an open doorway with
the freight of the ruined pine behind
them.
They slipped quickly into the dark
ness. Then they stopped and lis
tened. The room was deeply silent.
They couldn't hear the sound that
both of them had so confidently ex-
pected-the faint breathing of a dying
Simon struck a match. The
room vas quite deserted.
whats up?" Bill demanded.
Simon turned toward him with a
scowl, and the match flickered and
burned out In his fingers. keep your
rifle ready. He may be hiding some
where-still able. to shoot"
They stole to the door of Linda's
room and listened. Then they threw
1t wide.
One Of their foes was in this room
an implacable foe whose eyes were
glitterlng and strange in the match
light. But 1t was neither Bruce nor
Linda. 1t was old Elmira, cold and
sinister as a RATHER in its lair. Simon
cursed her and hurried on.
Holding his rifle like a club, he
swung through into Bruce's room,
lighted another match, then darted
Into the kitchen. In the dim match
light the truth went home to him.
He turned, eyes glittering. They've
gone-on Dawes horse" he said.
THANK God, they've only got M
horse between 'em and can't go fast.
You ride like HI up the trail toward
the store-they might have gone that
way. Keep close watch and shoot
when you can make EN- out"
"You Bits eyes widened.
"Meanl 1 mean do as I say. Shoot
by sound, If you can't see 'em, and
, 1922-11-08

take all my strength TO fight through
that snow-I must go fast-and may
be life and death viii have to depend
on your strength ut the end of the
trail. You must save 1.-THE little
you have left. Since i must take
the rife-to shoot the horse if | can't
catch him-you must climb a tree.
You know why"
Partly to hide from Simon IL he
comes this way. And partly
Because there's some danger In
that thicket beyondl" he interrupted
her. THE horses terror was real
besides, you heard the sound. 1t might
be only a puma. But 1t might be-
the Killer. Swing your arms and
struggle all you can to keep the blood
flowing. l won't be gone long"
He started to go, and she ran after
him with outstretched arms. "Oh.
, 1922-11-08
CHAPTER Xxx

Bruce walked over to Linda, whit
ing In the snovt on her knees. 1t was
not an Intentional posture. She had
been jerked down by the plunging
horse. and she had not yet complete
ly risen. But the sight of her slight
figure, her raised white face, her
clasped hands, and the remorseless
snow of the wilderness about her
moved Bruce to his depths.
He saw her but dimly in the snow
fiurries, and she looked as II she were
in an attitude of prayer.
He came rather slowly. and he even
smiled a little. And she gave him a
wan. strange little smile In return.
Were down to cases at last" he
said, With a rather startling quiet
ness of tone. "You see what II
means7'
She nodded, then got to her feet.
I'VE can walk out, IL we are let
alone and given time; 1t isn't that
we are obliged to have the horse. But
our blankets are on It's back, and this
storm Is steadily becoming a blizzard.
And you see time Is one thing that
we don't have. No human being a
stand this cold for long unprotected"
"And we can't keep going-keep
warm by walking?"
His answer was to take out his
knife and put the point of the steel to
his thumb nail. His eyes strained,
then looked up. "a little way" he IN
swered. .'but we can't keep u main
directions. The sun doesn't even cast
a shadow on my nail to show US
which is west. We could keep up a
while, perhaps, but there is no erd TO
this wilderness and at noon or to-
night-the result would be the same"
at means-the end?"
IF / can't catch the horse. I'm go
ing now. II we can regain the blan-
kets--by getting In rifle range of he
horse-we might make some sort of
shelter In the snow and last out until
we can see our way and get our bear
ings. You don't know of any shelter
n cave or cabin where we might
build a fire7"
INC. There are some in the hills.
but we can't see u way TO find them"
Il know. / should have thought of
thu And you see, we can't build a
ire here-everything Is wet. and the
snow Is beginning to whirl 80 we
couldn't keep 1t going. If we should
stagger on all day In this storm and
this snow. we couldn't endure the
night" He smiled again. "And l want
you to climb a tree-and stay there
until I come back"
She looked at him DULY. whats
the use, Brucef You won't come
back. You'll chase tine thing until you
die-I know you. You don't know
when to give up. And IL you want
to come back-you couldn't find the
way. I'm going with you"
mo-" Once more she started to
disobey. but the grave d~lspleasure In
] his Eyes restrained her. sIt'B going to
, 1922-11-08

pieces; and the bitterness of defeat in
the end. He saw his chances plain us
he lay beneath that gray sky. Ever
now, perhaps, Simon was upon them.
Only two little rifle shells remained
with which to combat him, and he
doubted that his wounded arm would
hold the rifle steady. There were
weary, innumerable miles between
them and any shelter. and only the ter
rible, trackless forest lay between.
Then why not lie still and let
the curtains fall? This was an easy.
tranquil passing, and heaven alone
knew what dreadful mode of egress
would be his If he rose to battle fur
Their. All the argument seemed on
one side.
But high and bright above all this
burned the indomitable flame of his
spirit. To rise. to fight, to struggle
on. Never to yield until the Power
above decreedi To stand firm, ven
as the pines themselves. The DOM
inant greatness that Linda had found
in this man rose in him, asId he set
his muscles like iron.
He shook off the mists of the frost
in his brain. Quickly he knelt by Lin
da and shook her shoulders In his
hands. She opened her eyes
Get up, Linda" he said gently.
1--WE have to go on"
She started to object, but a message
In his eyes kept her from 1t. His
own spirit went into her. He helped
her to her feet.
Help me roll the blankets" HI COM
manded, "and take out enough food
for breakfast. We can't stop to eat
1t here. l think we're in sight of
the main trail whether we can find
tin the snow-I don't know. We
must get farther into the thickets be-
fore we stop TO eat"
They were strange figures In the
snow ~flurries as they went to work to
roll the blankets into a compact
bundle. The food she had taken from
their stores for breakfast he thrust
into the pocket of his coat; the rest,
with the blankets, she tied swiftly on
h horse. They unfastened the ami
NAL and for a moment she stood hold
ing the reins while Bruce crept back
on the hillside t, look for the trail.
The snow swept round them, and
they felt the lowering menace of the
cold. And at that instant those dread
spirits that rule the wilderness, jeal-
Gus then and Jealous still of the In
trusion OF man. dealt them a final,
deadly blow.
Its weapon was just a sound-a loud
crash in q distant thicket-and a
pungent message on the wind that
their human senses were too blunt to
receive. The horse suddenly snorted
loudly. then reared up. Bruce saw as
In a tragic dream the girl struggle to
hold him he saw her pulled down In
to the snow and the rein jerked from
her hand. Then the animal plunged.
wheeled and raced at top speed away
Into the snow flurries. Some terror
that as yet they could not name had
broken their control of him and In an
instant taken from them this one last
hope of safety.