davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Instructions Obeyed

The managing editor of small
city newspaper wheeled his chair
around and pressed a button on his
desk. The subordinate wanted enter
ed
"Here," said the editor, "are a
number Of directions from outsiders
telling Us how to run our Naper. See
that every one IS carried cut"
Ard the office boy, gathering them
eli in .llige wasteGasEc. did 50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
(. o % 8 . . o . . 9 q o q 8
ROTARY LUNCHEON

LII
o. 9
: = o . 9 (" (. 8 (" . . Z" 9 i. (, (: q
With 100 percent attendance, and
a bunch Of good speeches, the regular
tortnightly luncheon of the Newber-
" Rotary club or Tuesday afternoon
proved TO be one Of the most interest
| ing and enjoyable that has been he!"
in long time. That, 20 say the least,
!, is going some.
While there were a few abseHtees
from the luncheon. several Of whom
are district convent:on-ing IN VIM
ston-Salem. \. c., and another sew
era! Hot Sprlng-ing down IN Arkan-
sas, stilI, let 1t be trutAfully stared
that every fotaflan IN to"h was III
his place at tuesday $ Iuncheoh. Al
! though the tact Is we'll KNOWN II
might be We'll 10 repeat mere aho no"
that kotar'ahS Ha! hohh' heHiS
Wells ana Ben DorFI'y are represent
ing 1he ioca! eIao at 'he ois'i'C' 'oi'-
'eh''oh o. n''"'s e'''S' "'i-''' - Nv"
N session II " ''isVoi-''@'s", <'i0''
'h&t ho'af'ai!s 1ohA h.llaiu' Heo' ss *,
summer ana water nu'' are sun
ENJOYING tne Da"Ihs At no'
Springs. Ahd, 1of'hef' let II DC s.@'-
ca mat VheSe ho'a';"l'S are a''e''"'"s
Rotary meetings IN thoSe places ;.
Inc oou'h Carolsha 0ah'e i'@"S
were olscusSeo oE ho'&ila" Jon" uoS
g8hs III most lh'eres''i!s h'"''iie'
1Ee speaker stating 'ilat 'Ae present
laws, as senerai thlng' are yer?
satisfactory 10 Ihe spor'SHaeh ol 'h's
state. IN cohcl0o!ng Hls '%'h' i'o'@-
ran GoggahS stated 70 '":' el"o '!'''
ne mas just lhSlaiiea d i'au1o Se' ''i 'i'S
ofl'ce ana EXTENDED an l!i'IIa 40" ~
ms 1eiloW kotaf!2AS 70, oEop II al"
ENJOY the lon&-clsIahcc leeVoFrS' eo"-
eertS, etc., with nm. IL IS neeG-ess
to say that 1he 1'i'l'a'loh was "ii'iil-
mousiy accepted.
Inc next speaker was No'afia:' il@'S-
keN hlplef' VINO 'alAeu on NIL y
ana my Cisss'Shca'ioh' J. HE hote /"
talk Which was lAleTsperSeu WIN JoNeS
at the expense o1 other ho'aIlahS'
was greatly enjoyed.
The Hyoro-Eiectflc Bill "nich
inquired largely IN 1he dehoefaIiohs ol
the state legislature curing us recent
session. was AMY oiSe"Sseu 0S i'0'
ran IAN 'o'iiiS'oH s'@'e Se'i",oA
from Ne"0eriS county lie ai'o us
cusse" ''e l0AU''e 'e' 'E'N 'iH' WIN Il
laheo 10 De'oiie d Id" "' '''"' SeS
s1oh'
AN ih'ltaVioii 70 Iiie ->e",0eiiS io.
latE c'oo. eN'e'i0eu oS JIG o'eei"0ou
notary cluo' ~ a'tehu q iec'oie ~
~, DARKER renowned neai:l eApel y
III uieeii"o'o 'ii 'le 4 I'll ''i>''' was
feao. Il IS prooaple thaC some u 'ns
iocaI holariahS VIII 20 % uieeH"ooo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Invited to Return

F. W. Cappelmann, president OF
the chamber of commerce, came be-
fore the association and, after speak
ing of the pleasure the presence of
the teachers had afforded to Colunl-
bia, invited them to return next year.
Mr.. Cappellmann was accompanied
by Frank Pierson, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce.
The committee OH resolutions, ".
H. McNairy, Dillon, chairman. ex-
pressed the thanks of the association
to the chamber of commerce for its
numerous kindnesses, to the churches
for the use of their buildings, TO the
colleges, to the glee clubs of Chicora
and the university, to the officers of
the association and to others for the
courtes;es Shown the members.
G. H. Webber of Beaufort was
elected delegate to the meeting OF
the National Education association in
Boston in July.
4 telegram was read from Lueco
Gunter, now under treatment in New
York, in which ne sent his good wishes
to the association, saying he had at
tended its meetings for 20 years.
Mss Sarah Gilman of the Colum-
bia Teachers council reported res
olut;on that body had drawn up, it
being in effect that the association Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
EARTH TREM0RS
IN MANY PLACES
ST. LOUIS SEISMOGRAPH REG.
ISTERS SHOCKS
No Damage Reported but Building
Are Shaken in Kentucky
Towns

St. Louis. March 22.-Ealth trem-
ors lasting 1S seconds and beginning
at S:22 o'clock this evening were reg
iStered on the seismograph at st. Lou
is UNIVERSITY The quake was de-
scribed as not 50 severe as the first
one at 4 80 this afternoon but was
felt in St. Louis and according to re-
ports southeast Missouri and southern
Illinois.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
TEACHERS CLOSE
ANNUAL MEETING
HOLD FINAL SESSION AT HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
Adopt Report of Committee on Or
ganization-lnvited to Return
-DuFre President
The State, 19.

The State, 10.
The State Teachers association of
South Carolina closed its 4Sth annual
meeting yesterday morning at the Co.
lumbia high school building. the final
session being devoted largely TO dis
cussion having to do with the employ
ment Of paid full time secretary and
the formation of closely knit organ
ization.
Officers elected yesterday to serve
during the ensuing year were 4. Ma
son DuPre of Wofford college, pres
idene; W. J. Mccarthy of Aiken, first
vice president, and Miss Euniee Will
son of Elloree, second vice president.
The secretary, R. c. Burts of Rock
Hill, and the treasurer, W. E. Black
of Estill. hold over until subsequent
meeting. Miss Washington Pringle Of
Charleston, ]. B. Fulp Of AbbeVill",
E. G.. Wade Of Florence and a. j.
ThackSton Of Orangeburg were elect
ed members Of the executive COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Congress seems to be trying 10 es-
cape the bonus By failing 20 provide
for the soldiers bonus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

ST. Louis. March 22.--Severe earth
shocks lasting about y seconds were
recorded by the seiSmograph at ST.
Louis university here this afternoon
al 4 80 o'clock. The shocks were vio-
lent during the first two seconds. Oo-
servers said that the shock was prob
ably felt for distance OF 100 10 $50
miles southeast Of here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
NEWaERRY'S CLUB WOMEN

Mrs. J. II. West emily Scott)
By Mrs. Agatha A. WoodsoN.
The next name on my LIST is that
of woman who has not been brought
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Troy, Tenn, March 22.-Two dis
tinct earth shocks were felt through
out C3ien and surrounding west Ten
nezsee counties late today. The first
was felt at $3.50 this afternoon and
tie second, of much greater intensity,
o2cur.ad at S:15 o'clock tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Th2ckStOn OF OfanSeDufg were ciett-
ed members Of the executive conf
mittee.
"Rightful influence
The most important business before
the association yesterday was the con-
sideration of committee appointed
to report a plan of organization OF
teachers which will secure for them
"their rightful influence" The COM
mittee recommended that the BODY be
incorporated; that full time paid
secretary be employed; that the sec
retary bring to the attention Of all the
teachers in the state the need for CO.
operation.
These recommendations were adopt
ed and other recommendations which
the committee made were changed
somewhat. The working out OF the
details Of the plan was left to the ex-
ecutive committee, which was instruc-
ted to carry out the recommendations
of the committee .'if possible
T. c. Easterling of Marion in IA
vorine the motion for q close associa-
ton of teachers said there were 49,
600 teachers in the state, with access
to thousands of homes, and that they
had a tremendous influence. By means
Of this. association eve will know"
he said, ''who sits in the legislature
and we will have representatives
there"
Attention was called to the fact
that the funds would have to be rails
ed to meet the expenses Of secre-
tary. On motion the dues OF al
members were raised to So annually.
The women moved that their dues
be made the same as the dues for men
and this motion was carried, though
not unanimously. After much discus
sion, the plans for the organization
were left IN the hands of the eXecu-
tive committee
w. E. Black, the treasurer, report
ed that 1927 women had registered
and 430 men, making total OF 1857
who actually registered.
DR.. D. 3. Johnson Of Winthrop
spoke of the survey made by the men
tai hygiene committee and short re-
port of this work was made by Mrs.
E. S. Watkins Of Columbia.
The association appointed a COM
mittee to cooperate with the South
Carolina Citizens Education asso-
ciational in its efforts to improve edu-
cational conditions. This committee
was composed of D. W. Daniel, j. f
Swearingen, Patterson Wardlaw, D.
2. johnson and S. H. Edmunds.
Mrs. F. S. Munsell came before the
association and asked that the WON
en- express themselves as regards pay
ing poll tax. Practically all the wo-
women voted in favor OF paying this
tax.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, March %
E.;tlh tren1ors were felt here about
.4:3G o'clock this afternoon and lasted
i seconds. A number of points in
southeastern Missouri reported the
Shock as very distinct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Hickman, KY, March 22.-Earth
tremors severe enough to shake build
ings and lasting several secnds We're
felt here this afternoon. No damage
resulted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Paducah, KY, March 22.-Two
earth tremors. were felt here today,
ore at 4 :26 o'clock this afternoon and
the other at S:24 tonight. Both were
of several seconds duration and
doors and windows were shaken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Evansville, Ind, March 22.-Eart
trezlors were felt by many residents
ir HE southeastern section of this city
al 8 80 o'clock tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

In the District Court for the United
States, of the Western District OF
South Carolina.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
RELICS ARE WANTED FOR
DISPLAY BOOTH AT FAIR

All persons having relics of any
kind are urged to bring them to
room .l9, Battles Block, from 8 to
5 o'clock in the afternoon, the soon
or the better. Those who wish to
have the relics called for are re-
quested to notify, Roy opsahll, tel Il
cphone IT,. l7' ~ =!
Edward Runyan is chairman Of
the relics, committee, the relics to
be displayed ,,ia Z special booth at
the Northern Minnesota Fair. The
other. members, Of this committee
are Mrs. J. G.. Parker, Mrs, E. N.
Ebert: and Mrs; B. R. Erickson. -
Sometime before Saturday, four
downtown store windows are to be
decorated in old time style These
exhibits will also be shown at the
fair booth and are expected to at
tract considerable interest.
The relics exhibit at the fair last
year created much interest and the
exhibit this year is sure to be even
better if harty cooperation is given
the committee by those who possess
relics of any kind. The best of care
will be given these relics SO that the
owners need not worry over the safe.
ty Of their priced articles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
YOUNG LADY DANCERS !;
. -. -. NEEDED FOR PAGEANT

Young ladies between the ages of
10 and 80 years are requested to
take part in the. various interpreted
tive dances to be staged in connec-
ton with the historic, pageant dur
ing the Northern Minnesota Fair
next week.. Carl B. Reid, pageant
master, requests that a large num-
Der: of these young ladies report to
Miss Gertrude: Clark, advance dance
director tonight at the new .armory
|atys7l .ossloek, If the. pageant is tosPe
made q success it is necessary that
the young ladies assist without being
given Decentralization. Mr.. Reid
and the Others in charge Of this
feature will appreciate it if a large
number Of young ladies will report
at the armory. this evening. Rehear-
sails will be ii held every evening this
week. 81: 49,
Miss Mary Brown, chief dance
director will be here tomorrow and
it is requested, that the young ladies
take enough interest in the pageant
to have this portion Of thes psogram
ready forsher: personal direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
SERIES OF CHlLDREN'S
CLINICS BEClNS.T0DAY

The series of infants and chill
dren's clinics arranged under the
auspices Of the south Bcltrami Coun-
ty Public Health association began
today with clinic at Northern
township school. Dr. W. c. Rupe Of
Minneapolis, child's specialist, who
arrived here Yesterday is in, charge
of the work, and IS giving free advice
to mothers Of the babies brought
to the various clinics. .,.,..,.,.
Tomorrow there will be similar
clinic at Kclihcr, Friday at Black
duck, Saturday at Tenstrike, Aug
ust FL at Carr Lake school, August
% at Puposky in the forenoon, and
at Pleasant Valley in the afternoon
August 20 at Solwayr -,
The Bcmidji clinic will be held
August "a and Is at Central school
and all mothers are urged to bring
their babies or children Of school
age for free medical advice at that.
time. DR.. Rupc will be in charge.
The local clinic is sponsored. by tho
Child's Welfare Committee of the
Wor1an's Community and Civic
club,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
MOOSE LODGE ENJOYS
INTEREST G SESSION
Progress Reported By Those j j
/. Charge of eHlnittee' on
!. !. =. :; ..s Various Projects Y 7

At a most interesting session Of
the Moose Lodge Tuesday evening
progress on the. campaingn for the
Moose candidate for "Queen of the
Pageant Miss Myrtle, iMcC ulloch,
was reported by J. E. Maloy and his
committee, and real Photographic
prints of her were given to all in at
A communication was read
from the Junior Order Of Moose,
through it's presiding ), officer, Bert
'Naylor, j., endorsing Miss McCul-
;loch and promising her their support.
E Dictator H. z: Mitchell made a
plea that. many of the Moose mem
bers offer their services to George
Rhea to assist him in the Old. Time
Third Street. scene OF the pageant
at the Northern Minnesota Fair next
week. !. ~ n....~ 4 .: ..S'
81. A letter was read from the own
cr of the two moose calves in the
northern part of the county and the
lodge seems to be able to secure
them for Diamond Point park 33at,j q
little. less expense than: ANTICIPATED.
r. e. Miller is looking after the de-
tails; and Henry, Marin and John
Cline expect y to go: up to get the
calves at once, when they will he
turned over to the Park Board, the
members of which have unanimously
agreed to take proper. care Of them.
4. The lodge. put itself enthusiast
sf:t Confined on Page 80. HI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
NATIONAL F0RESIERS
GATHER FOR MEETING
Representatives Of Forestry
{ States Meet Here; Holding
Meeting at Park Today

Members of the National Forest
ers Association gathered in Bemidji
last night and this morning for: the
third annual meeting and outing.
Each year, state. foresters from near
ly every state in the Union, or their
representatives, gather, in one , of
the various states for the annual
session. Last year the meeting was
held in New York and two years
ago in Pennsylvania. Minnesota was
selected this year and Bemidji was
named as. the point atswhich to as
semble.
After spending the night here.
the party left this morning for Itas-
ca State Park. They will return to
.Bemidji. tomorrow forenoon and
banquet at Birchmonts tomorrow
noon, leaving in the afternoon fol
Cass Lake, Round Lake, continuing
on to International Falls where they
will visit the various mills on both
sides of the border then take the
steamer UP Rainy Lake and through
the chain of lakes to, Harding. There
they will be, met by cars and be tax
en- to Hibbing, following the range
district to Cloquet,, ending the tou,
lat Duluth Sunday night. The east
ern delegates will 60 home by boat
over the Great Lakes route. r
a. sAttthe meeting to beahsld at ltascs
State Park this afternoon, new Of
ficers will be elected and other an
nuaI business attended TOW. A. R
80. Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
is Big Topic at Convection of
American Bar Association
in San Francisco 80.
COMBATING CRIME
. III: :.51 i: UP FOR DISCUSSION
Committee Reports to Offer
Numerous. Suggestions for
Field Of Endeavor

San Francisco, Cal, August 8
Omitted Press)--Aviation, income
tax. and, above all, uniform laws il
the entire United States are some
Of the topics to come up for con
sideration at the annual convention
of the American Bar Association
which opens here today.
Several hundred delegates from
all over the country are here and will
begin attacking the big problem OF
more nearly harmonizing state pro
cedure in such cases as related tc
divorce, extradition, corporation con,
troll and law enforcement.
Combating crime waves is also
scheduled for much discussion based
upon a report prepared by the law
enforcement committee.
One Of the new features will be
consideration of aeronautics, which
laws thus far have been inadequate
to handle. The lawyer who has puz.
zled over such questions as whether
hydroplane is subject to fedora
legislation with reference to the EN-
ployer's liability when it is moored
upon navigable waters is expected
to come away from the convention
with more concrete ideas on the sub
ject.
Many of Americas most promin
cnt jurists are here today to par
ticipate in the meeting. The speak
ers scheduled include Supreme Cour
Justice Taft, Elihu Root, Vice-Pres
tident> Coolidge and Governor Henri!
j. Allen of Kansas. The Bar O.
Great Britain will be represente.
by LORD Shaw of Dunfermline, Will,
the. French lawyers have sent a!
their delegate NJ. Henry Aubepin o.
Paris. Cordenio A. Severance o.
Minnesota, president of the Bar As
ISOLATION will conduct the sessions
! Committee reports offer numerou.
suggestions for field Of endeavor
A bill such as that in Minnesota t,
| ldClllLdLe dCIlOIl Ill CdoSS WHClC plCd
of guilty are entered, preventing ex
tensive confine ment before thu
hearing is one Of the reforms reco
mmended. Another is that resolu
ton be adopted approving the form
of a treaty to be negotiated will
foreign countries for making effec
tive international arbitration in com
mercial disputes,
For the tenth time it is proposed
that the bar association endorse {
bill making for modernization ant
uniformity of procedure in fedora
courts. The purpose and effect O.
this is to give the United States su
preme court auth GRITTY to make rule
governing the entire procedure il
cases at law to the same extent tina
it now has power to regulate thu
CONTINUED on Page Six }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
EDITORS in SESSION
Newspaper Publishers Meet at
Park Rapids; to Be Guests
of Bemidji Friday

The largest gathering of Minncso-
Ia publishers ever held in the state
was in session at Park Rapid to-
day with the opening Of the anua!
summer outing Of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association,
which will ontinuc until Saturday
night.
Tomorrow the editors will pow
WOW at Itasca State Park. Their
business session will be intcrspcrs-
cd with entertainment and outings
in the park. Bemidji will entertain
the publishers Friday. At S O'Clock
the editors will be welcomed at the
Motel Markham and the regimental
band at the association roms. Din
ner will be served at $3.50 at the
Markham 1$h the editors and at
the association rooms for the band.
The Bcmidji Boys Band will give
concert at the Hotel Markham.
At 1880 there will be regimcntal
band concert at Birchmont hotel,
followed at 8 o'clock by a dancing
party to which all Bemidji people
are invited and urged to attend.
The Bcmidji Entertainment COM
mittee consists of Alex Doran, A.
Danuser, G. Oliver Riggs, DR.. Dan
nenberg and Dr., McCann. The re-
ception committee will consist of
Mayor Garlock, the city council, di-
rectors of the Civic and Commerce
association and directors of the
Birchmont Beach Hotel Co., COM
mittec of the Community and Civic
club: officers Of the military units
and the Ralph Oracle. post Of the
American Legion. g..
T Police will attend to parking and
protection Of autos at the Markham
and at Birchmont. The editorial con-
vention closes saturday night, the
editors to return to the state park
Friday night following the party at
|'Birchmont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
EYELETH TO STAGE BIG
SHOW FOR LEGION CROWD
Midget Smith Meets Stewart
Mclean in Headliner of =
Big Card August %

Eveleth, Mimi, August 9.-(Spe-
cial to Pioneer)-Eveleth is town
on the Minnesota Iron Range with a
population of about 10000. For
years this little town has been COM
peting with Americas largest for
hockey and baseball honors. Eveleth
is known for its hockey and baseball
teams. Now comes this little town
to the front in a new sport. 1t is
boxing. This little town is going to
put on show on August % that is
more fitting to- Madison Square Gar
den. The promoters are going to
stage show that will cost thousands,
something unhe ard of in this neck
of the woods.
Midget Smith, the greatest BAN
tamweight, is going to meet Mime
sofas leading contender for the title,
Stewart Mclean. Smith, called by
Gotham's sport critics as; the modern
Terry McGovern, is going to try and
stop McLean's rush towards cham
pionship. Mclean has been going
along the last year at a rapid pace.
He has toppled over Earl Puryear,
Earl Macarthur and host of lesser
lights. Whether or not he is going
to bump into a tartar in the Smith
battle remains to be seen. One thing
is certain--he will have to fight as
never before. He will meet boy
who holds decisions over such draw
ing cards as champion Joe Lynch,
Johnny Buff, Pal Moore, Pete Her.
Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
QUEEN CANDIDATES ARE
EVIDENTLY HOLDING OUT

Although very few of the candi-
dates have so far cast their votes
for the tickets sold by them person
ally indications are that the contest
for Queen of the Pageant" will be
highly successful and that competi-
ton will be keen. An effort to check
up on the votes discloses the fact
that only part of the candidates
have deposited their votes to date,
and that even with some deposited
the contest is still very close and
within easy reach Of the lowest on
the list.
Miss Teresa of Nymore and Miss
Agnes Danielson of Bemidji have
been nominated since Tuesday and
are expected to begin active work
at once. Miss Edith Glasgow, who
was nominated by the Legion AUX
iliary, will not be in the city for
the pageant and consequently her
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-09
AUTO DRIVERS URGED TO ~
i. ., :. { = ENTER RACES FOR FAIR

r.. Entries for the auto race. to
. be staged on; Saturday, August
-, the, last dAysof the ,hig
iNorthern Minnesot. Fair are 10
close ,.oon,: according to c. w.
;Jewett. in charge, 81 thi. feature
ofs,the program, Mr.. Jewett,.
however urges that all amateur
racers with stock cars enter at
once, in fact they are asked to
call on him At his office Thurs
day morning IL 10 o'clock.3A p.
:, Liberal cash prizes are being
offered and the races are open
to all amsteura. The program
will include ;five-mile events,
stock car Australian pur.uit
races, motorcycle. races . and
novelty, stop and start Ford
races. Is ~ n. T-sss:s : a !.':&s;,.!