davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

@s oalvanizinSs Dvass and Copper. :
!: Copper and brass may be coated with
metallic zinc III the following man
ner: Place finely divided zinc in q
tnonmetallic vessel. and cover It with
a concentrated solution Of sal am
moniat. This is heated to- the boiling
point. and the copper o. brass articles
are Introduced. a few minutes In the
boiling bath. will suffice to produce 4
firm land brilliant covering over the
surface of the work. Tie zinc can be
reduced to the regulate dteness by
pouring the melted metal into an iron
mortar and pounding #: with an iron
pestle. until the solid mass has, been
sgranulated- to- the+ desired fneness.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
STEELE COUNTY FAIR OPENS
FOUR DAY PROGRAM TODAY

Owatonna, Aug. 30-A military
spectacle to. De staged by Co. F. and
headquarters company, 1856 Infantry
and a free radio school and radio
phone service are among the features
Of the Steel county fair which opens
here today. 7 .,..:4 II sa4g..a.* a t@f
The fair. will last; four days. FL
forts have been made to bring
group Of St. Paul Shriners here for
an exhibition drill. - .:s.,--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
1000 FARMf1ANDs SEMI I'll
~ OUT BY FREE SERVICE

!. Nearly 1000 farm .laborers. were
sent into the harvest fieiiis IN Au-
gust by the public free employment
service operated by the state. in
.dustrial commission in cooperation
with the Farm Bureau to furnish
help for Minnesota farmers promptly
and efficiently. Actual farmers, rec
Commended by the federation, are
employed to help select the Best farm
workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
n,dIea 81, AID Il i. iior sfrsneh Children

Medical Aid for ,frSneh Children. J
Thousands Of French children IN
Paris, Lille, Roubai, Turcotng, Cambrai,
Douai and valenciennes received med:
zeal assistance from the child health
exposition Of the American Red Cross.
which has just completed a five
months tour. Of the more important
cities Of France. Nearly, every depart
nent OF child welfare was covered by
the work. Attendance Ut the EXPOSE
ton averaged 5000 persons daily. iLo-
cal physicians n the cities visited d.
mated their ssryicea = ,xs .@f - 8 or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
NII[Q
Disinfectants are cheaper than dis

Disinfectants are cheaper than dis
ease. --r~- '.
Keep pure, fresh water always with
N reach. - - ,-.-. ."'' y '.'' r.
- - ~ [45et
Nsyer feed your fowls musty grain
Of any kind. =: 50 - =, - r.. .. =
II Fowls III conhnehens t. d well.
need ayafiety Of food :. 1sS r., =:
!, !, Crow ding Induces disease and low
sers the Vitality Of fowls. H.
= Tie 1su early n Matched pnllet is the one
that begins to lay early In the fall.
when eggs are high In price. ID
With proper care and food come
plenty of eggs. Remember that ANY
thing worth doing at all Is worth do
ing we'll"
!. If cats or rats bothered you last
year, plan to outwit them this season.
use plenty Of inchrmesh wire netting.
Il does not take many lost chicks to
pay for quite piece Of netting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
RAIL and COAL Mine !.
SEIZURE PLAN LOSES
Continued from Page II

timent in the house today by offer
ing an amendment to the Winslow
fuel distribution bill empowering the
president to take over the railroads
and mines. This may be ruled out
of order. -, .s..,.;;s... ;.5 ~. = =. -
~. Democrats in general oppose 3seiz-
ure: Among those who favor g.. the
"watehful waiting" policy are Sen
ators Lenroot, Curtis, --LaFollette,
Underwood and Rawson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
BABY CLINIC AT SHEvLIN
SCHOOL HOUSE SATURDAY

A Baby and Children's clinic will
be held at the Shevlin school house.
Saturday, September 2 at 1870 in
the afternoon. The clinic is made
possible through the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals. Parents are
urged to take advantage Of this free
examination and advice. A state doc
tor and nurse will be in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

n. SKIS usb ri sDeep, ssnsrs ~ l.f,u
"Did you dig the duko1t tor fist.
sion headquarters according 70 dEec-i
tons" demanded the Saptain, /, Of en-
gfneers. a,g-% Il. .s;.s ,..s2:t1is E
mo, sir" replied to sergeant a
charge OF the job. "When we Got
about half way down. the distance ~
quired, we struck oil."-American Lee
sion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Attention: Nj. Briggs.

II cannot,n replied the lad to Old
Mr.. Washington, ..tell q lie. I felled II
with my little hatchet But, "she added
with n. thriftiness that helped make
him yirginfa's richest msn, ':inasmuch
as did fell it. should like to sell
the motion picture rights to the fell
Ing incident, under TIE title, .'When a
Teller Needs d Friend. Life. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
THE
Some Look Even Older

Some Look Ever Older
The wig is older than civilization
for the savage wore one to make
him appear more formidable on the
field Of battlel Bald headed men are
asked to bear this in mind when they
try to slip something over on their
friends. ... - -:..r.
1t Can't Be Done
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Neyer ths. Ridht size.

:; Never tie Right Size.
Nothing Il perfeet," r.
~True," replied Senator 4 Sorghum.
II have. never seen q. campaign fund
that was eqdaI to tie candldate's rs-
qulrementss without being - large q
to excite suspicion" !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
= a-s-F y -. = ts-tFrs = = 7'5-.a - =
Has To Show Them

An astronomer claims that we
have twin suns shining constantly.
Not that it makes much difference
but we suggest that he; will have a
hard time making the people of Pit
tsburg believe it. ,,.~a4 III. ~ ..- II :
-Aint It A Fact?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Naturally qualified.

"what makes you think your boy
Josh will be a good jazz performerF
Because" answered Farmer Corn
tossel, ''he can stand most any Kind
Of q noise without getting nervous"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
No Escape,

One Of the American Legion del
egates at Virginia last week claimed
he had nightmare during the night
and the proprietor of the hotel
charged it on his bill--ten dollars
for livery. -ls---.s.s.- =.
-Giddap!-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Hard To Recognize

Hard To Recognize
The murder of one man astounds
all England. In America a man must
kill at least fifty before he wins
much recognition. $50. :,
Then He Is Sure To Win
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Hard-Headed

A New Jersey man recently fired
four bullets into his head and he
still lives. We imagine that he must
have been q former baseball player.
Used To BoneHeads-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

Is ssa 9ygs asctaEs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

!. nss sssx
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
CHINESE WAGE
 IS INCREASED
Fireworks on Fourth of July Will Cost More-Labor
 Report Is Made.

NEW YORK. June 6.-When you pay more for your Chinese firecrack. CTS for the next Fourth of July, you may take comfort from the fact that the men who made them over in Canton are getting a 15 per cent in crease in wages, according to a re- pont of labor conditions in China, made public today by the Presbyter- ian Board of Foreign Missions here.
 Canton, says this report, has been having successful strikes in hundreds of trades, with resultant increase in wages and improvement in the living of the workmen. The makers crease. Tea-hOuse walters got the highest Increase. 90 per cent. Ma sons, tailors, barbers and wooden box makers got increases of 40 per cent OK butchers were raised B per cent, as were oil producers. Workers gain. ing 30 per cent included mechanics, makers of foreign dresses and laun- drymen. Wine distillers got a c5 per cent raise; so did painters and tea pickers. Mat-shed builders had their wages increased 20 per cent.
 The 59 Presbyterian missionaries in Canton report that contributions to their. work must be increased to correspond with the new scale of wages and the higher cost of living This missionary force supervises 36 organized churches with a communi- cant membership Of 6,279. Canton also has B Christian schools, includ- ing a medical college with a school for nurses. school for. the blind and college of theology. all of which are affected by the increased scale To a lesser degree the higher cost affects all the Presbyterian mission ary work in China, the Presbyterians having 53S missionaries throughout the republic Prices are advancing for the whole population. according to report made by J. E. Weekes of the Canton Union Middle School of the Presbyterian Foreign Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
FURTHER RAILROAD WAGE GUT
 ORDERED; TO VOTE ON STRIKE
VON BRINCkEN
 SUED BY WIFE
Los Angeles Society Woman Breaks with Spouse
 Divorce Sought.

LOS ANGELES. June GA mar rage founded upon the theory that al is fair in love and war," has cCne u~on the rocks of dissension.
 Roger Beckwith, Formerly Baron Wilhelm von Brincken, the debohair 2ttache of the German consulate at San Francisco, who served two years as a "prisoner de luxe" at McNeill Island for violation of United States neutrality laws. during wartime, is soon again to face the divorce court.
 His newest complair/at is Mrs. Ruth ySaartz Beckwith, prominent in Los Angnelcs soociety circles, who three weeks ago ordered the baron from their lavishly appointed apart ment here because he s;eadfastly re- fused to condescend to the task of earning a Livelihood
 Three months ago in a final effort 70 bring marital harnony into their lives and to avoid legal complica- t!oCs that might have resulted from heir former nuptial knot, tied in Clnadl in October, 1920. they were remarked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Flag. VIII Be At Half Mast On July 9

CINCINNATI, O., June 6-The American flag will be at half mast on July 9 on every American Legioon clubhouse in memory of Col. Fred w. Galbraith, who died on that date one year ago, according to notice which has been sent out to every American Legion post in the country by Lern1nuel Bolles, national adju- tant of the Legion. upon suggestion of the members of Robert E. Bentley Poet. cs Cincinnati. of which Colonel Galtraith was member
 Galbrai.h was killed in an automo- bile accident st Indianapolis while atten1icg q conference of Legion of fecia,s. He died in active service" sad AijLtant Bolles. and was cut of' in he midst of literally untiring efforts fer the nation and the Legion. In Past Commarler Galbraith the Legion honors one of the truest and finest leaders of America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Evelyn g . Nesbitt : Thaw :. aaw. Is. Co., Respondent in Divorce

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June G. Evelyn Nesbtt. former stage beauty, for whom Harry Thaw shot and killed Stanford White. wept when in formed here in boardwalk cabaret, where she is singing. that she had been named correspondent in a di- yorce action instituted by Mrs Harry Schneider, wife of New York taxi. cab driver.
 'Oh." she cried. with tears stream ing down hcr face. ''it Is just impos- sible, How could this woman. how could any woman make such a charge? It must be something sinis- Ger. It sounds like blackmaiL"
 Miss Nesb.tt declared that she barely remembered the taxi driver and shat he was "a kind Of an errand boy" in a restaurant she formerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

conducf ed in New York. She and her associates threw odd jobs in his way. she said
 "Oh. to think of her speaking like that of met" continued Ms, " 'i:t. sobbing. Tt is fiendish. tlilt's. what. it is. To think of fl! This noor little taxicab driver. Why af times his hands were unwashed and they were black and dirty. To think of her say ing I was interested in him!"~
 Then Mss Nesbitt declared that the news would kill her mother. She called for telegraph blank and sent her a message asking her to come at once. .-
 The former stage beauty has haen playing the role of a eabara' nerforn- CT, in boardwalk cafe since early spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Music Is Consolation of the Starving Russians Now

the stage are hungry. so are tae scene shifters; the musicians are hungry and so is the audience.
 Yet each evening, through the dark ening streets. thousands take their soults to the doors ol th. handsome opera house, tho aJands whose bodies
 ic ragged with old clothes. whose stomachs are as emply a. tn; fields, but whose hearts yet respond to the magic of music.
 The operas are sometimes tn SC of Haly-"Tosca" and "La Trav'ata." but more often Russian. Pusnkin, the famous poet, gracci the city with his residence for mlry years, and so operas made from his stories are liked "Mazeppa,' among others. One favorite is 'Dobrovsky.'' the tragedy of a bandit. libretto by Pus h. kin. msic by Naprovniki. This opera has fine romance. duet in the third act. when lovers sing and promise to be always Jruo. always the same" This refrain especially totrres the audience One remarks it by a set stiffness, rather than by tears.
 The opera over, Ile singers and the men back stage sil. homewarIs. :. the people file out like shadows through the gloom of tds streets. the lights of the building drop away. the mists roll in from tho s.a. and dark hess and silence anl the unturieo possess Odesso again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

 WORK NEEDED
 PRESENT YEAR

The Empire received the follow. ing explanatory cablegram from Dan Sutherland this afternoon, dated at Washington, D. c.:
 Chairman Rhodes of the Com mittee on Mines and Mining assures me that no measure for further sus- pension of assessment work on min. ing claims will pass this season.
 Therefore under the act of Aug ust "A, 1921. all annual labor on claims in Alaska must be performed before 12 o'clock noon, July l, 1922"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Discoverer of Klondike
 Passes Away in South

VANCOUVER. B. C., June G. George Carmack, pioneer prospector of the North and discoverer of the Klondike gold fields, which led to the great stampede. died here last night.
 Carmack was born in Contra Costa with pneumonia and could not ward the attack off when complications resulted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

ODESSA, June 6.-Music, once the joy e. tn, people of Russia, is now the'r consolation. They hunger for bread, and they long also for music to make their unhappy days more bd1pa'3,e
 In passing the unlighted streets of the cites of the lower Volga, the stranger lis often guided by piano music bursting upon the. darkn-ss. Walking at early morning through the streets of Astrakhan, Mttle ocys and girls. often refugees. may be seen at the open windows, at prdc- tice. drumming on dilapidated I.a'oi. At the drelry stations. dur ing the long waits. people sing. This kindly, talented people turn to music flor comfort as unconsciolIsly as a dlstltssed child to its mother.
 They have no postwar music, no jazz and pep and buzz-saw compost. !. tions. Theirs are the old, old songs of love lost, of the bitter-swee. of hapr ness gone, of the prisoner in h.s cell, of the shadow OCT the heart"
 Tere in Odessa, by the Black Sea there is and has been opera. good operl f1r several dreadful years The fields outside the city are bare. the cemeteries are full. and new oaes gape for more bodies each day. No home. no city. no war, no battlefield knows such sadness. The singers on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
GIRL ASLEEP
 ON EACH ARM
 AT GAY PARTY
Sensational Testimony Intro duced in Case to Break
 Ogden Will.

MIAMI, Fla. June 6.-HCw B wo- men were entertained one night by the late William B. Ogden, formerly of Baltimore, but for many years a resident of this city, was related in Probate Count by Mrs. Elizabeth Thrift, at one time housekeeper for Ogden.
 The son and daughter of Ogden are suing to break the will by which their father left his estate to his widow, who was Mrs. Gustavus Walk CT, Tarrytown, N. Y., and whom he married a short time before his death here. The testimony was offered an an effort to prove that Ogden led a dissclute life and that at times he drank as much as four quarts of liquor a day.
 Witnesses have testified that Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
p HILIP PINE
 ELECTION IS
 HELD TODAY
Archipelago Is Being Stirred by General Election
 Principal Contest.

MANILA, P. l., June 6.-Probably The most exciting general election held in the Philippine Islands since the government was organized under American sovereignty is taking place today throughout the archipelago. The principal contest centers in control of the next legislature. although gov ernors, treasurers and other off cials of all but four of the 49 pro- vinces are chosen. In four prov inces, inhabited by Christian tribes. the officials are appointed by the Governor General of the Phil ippines.
 Since the establishment of the House of Representative in 1907, the Nacionalista party has controlled that body by large majority. That party also has controlled the Senate, with virtually no opposition. since the urip9r house came into being six years ago.
 Revolt In Ranks
 Early this year a revolt in the p2Tty ranks occurred over the ques- ton of the method of leadership One faction under the leadership of Ser. glo Csmena. who has been speaker of the House since its organization, cortenied for uniperSonsI leadership in the parry. The other faction, head
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Copper Now IA Cents;
 Highest for Two Years

NEW YORK. June 6-The delivery for shipment and construction Of copper at IA cents a poun1 has com menced This is the highest price that copper has brought since the summer of 1920 Tho demand for copper for this morth, July and the first half of August, insurcs that there will be no drop in the market for srimetime. ard optimlsts predict that the rise will continue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Woman Dying in Seattle;
 Conductor Being Sought

SEATTLE. June 6.-Mrs. Ethel Fell. aged 32 years. demonstrator for a drug firm. is in hospital here tn a critical condition as the resul. of q bullet wound said by the police to have been inflicted by Norman G. Chapman, street car conductor. Tie shooting is said to have followed ] quarrel in a downtown hotel late yes- terday afternoon. The roliee are hunting for Chapman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Two Judges Listening
 To Klan Case in Cal.

SACRAMENTO, Juno 6.-Two Su' pc.lor Court judges, c. o. Bustick and Pd-cr J. Shields. are sitting enblac in the case on tke perman- ent order restraining the city coun. ell from trying three members of the Sacramento fire department and sev- on members of the police depart nlent on charges of insubordination, growing out of their alleged mcm- bersh;p in the Ku Klux Klan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Heart Affairs of Swiss
 Butler Causes Deportation

NEW YORK. June G-August Pobst, Swiss butler. whose heart af- fairs with Pittsburgh society girls recently caused widespread attention was today deported on the Maure- tania for entering the country with outsa passport
 Probst attempted suicide yesterday on Ellis Island but suffered little ill effects.
 Probst was a waiter in an exclusive club in Pittsburgh and several of the fash ,onable society girls were mixed up in a love affGir in which he was the principal man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Bonus Bill Be Reported to
 Senate Thursday

WASHINGTON. June 6-Lt is planned to formally present the sol dicrs' bonus bill to the Senate on Thursday. Little dlsroa8ion for early consideration is indicated The lend CTS are of the opinion that all action will be held up, and the measure kept on the calendar until after the tariff bill is out of the way
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
President Harding Asks
 Large Deficiency Sum

WASHINGTON. Juno 6.-President Harding today asked Congress for a deficiency appropriation of 5000 900 for refunding of taxes collected dur ing the fiscal year ending June 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Forged U. 5. Federal Notes
 Seized in Canada; Arrests

MONTREAL. June 6.-The Roys: Canadian Monted Police raidsd 'armhouse on St. Therese Island early
 h.s morning and seized nearly $l00.- 900 of forged United States Federal Reserve Bank notes. Three man were arrested. 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
'U. 5. Army Officer
 Found Guilty;
 Violates War Article

WRIGHTSTOWN N. r.. June G. Majcr Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson was last night found guilty by court martial at Camp Dix on the charg O. having violated the 96th article of war, in having written and sent to President Harding a letter charging that 'Prussianisl existed in the untcd States army. sa+
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Ford's Offer on Muscle Shoals Before House

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Two bills authorizing Secretary of War Weeks to execute con tracts with Henry Ford, trans ferring to him the governments power and nitrate projects and Muscle Shoals. Alabama, were introduced late yesterday in the House by members of the House military affairs committed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
FUNERAL IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 6.-The body of George Carmack. discoverer of the Klondike. will be brought here to. night The funeral services have not yet been arranged. |. Carmack was bon in Contra Costa county, California. in September. 1860.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
STRIKE VOTE TAKEN.

CHICAGO, June GA strike vote by approximately 100000 rail workers will be taken by individual unions affected by wage reductions recently ordered by tho Railroad Labor Board, and pending, was the decision reached at conference of rail chiefs. ,
 The vote of each organization will te returnable within 30 days after the deductions were announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Eagles Must Quit Klan
 Or Be Ousted as Eagles

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, June 6.-Ths State Aerie of Eagles passed a reso- lution today that members may not be members of the Ku Klux Klan and remain in good standing with the Eagles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Japanese Cabinet Has
 Resigned with Tiakahashi

TOKYO. June 6-The Cabinet and Premier Takahashi resigned today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
MANY CONTESTS
 BEFORE VOTERS
 IOWA PRIMARY
Early Reports Indicate Col onel Brockhart Is Main
 taining Lead.

euLLETiN-DEs MONIES, ia., June 6.-The nomination of Colonel Smith w. Brookhart as Republican candidate for United States Senator seems assured by the returns from 1,244 precincts, giving Brookhart more than 39 per cent of the total vote for six candidates and 4 per cent more than enough to nominate. His lead is increasing.
 DIES MONIES, la, June 6.-Col. Smith w. Brookhart is leading with more than 35 per cent of the total vcte reported in the first 60 pre- cincts Of 2,848 in Iowa reporting on the Republican nomination for Sena- tor.
 UNIQUE SITUATION
 Six candidates were in the field for the Republican nomination for United States Senator to succeed Senator Charles Rawson, the interim appointee of Gov. N. E. Kendall, at the primary held yesterday.
 The winning candidate must poll 5 per cent of the vote cast for Presi- dent at the last general election; otherwise the primary will be in vain and the candidates must go before the Republican state convention to be held in Des Moines in August. Several of the candidates were said to possess almost equal strength and party leaders were openly appre-