davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
OIL AND GAS
Leases-Supplies- Etc

FOR SALE-First run S-s-inch,
II and 20 pound Aetna casing, !
and i-2-pound tubing. l4-toot
band wheel power and other mater
ial. All in good condition Located
six miles south Of Sapulpa. Tele-
phone osa4s ssT2. Tulsa,--AdVer-
tlsemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Stop Rheumatic Pain
so-VeAr Old Prescription -
h.2BSt Gives Quick Relief

A sonsrtrutionsi trsstmsni tot rheumatism and
Suut. Dissolvea calcAreous deposits and relieves
swollen otnu, AZ ycut druEgg's or cent by mad
tor sioo tinsi s. Amend 3rd Ave. g lSJh S..
Ne~ York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
+ ADIEs $1,000 REwAHDi

7 ADIEs $1,000 REwAHDi positive
l. Iy guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound safely relieves some
ot the longest. most obstinate. abnormal
eases in . TO days No harm. pats or in
tsrtsrsnes With work. Nah tioo, Double
strength t1.oc. Booklet free. Write to
day Or. 7. A. southington Remedy Co,
Kansas City, Ho,--Advertisemsnl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
OF YOUNG
FARM HORSES INDICATED

Surplus Of understood unsuitable
farm horses, with young horses Of
good quality in diminishing supply,
tractor to supplement rather than to
supplant horses on the farm.
These are the important conclus-
ions drawn from the returns Of the
state horse survey conducted from
University Farm by J. F.. Kuehn, Sec
rotary of the Minnesota Horse Breed
ers association cooperating with the
Minnesota Livestock association in an
effort to encourage breeding.
Nine hundred replies have been re-
ceived to questionable addressed
to all county agents in Minnesota,
of county fairs and agri-
cultural societies. graduate veterin-
arains and leading livestock breeders.
"The report shows" says Mr.. Ku-
chm. "that only one third as many
horses were raised last year as in 1917
that there is a decided shortage Of
young horses of good quality, and
that most farmers now realize that
the tractor will supplement rather
than displace the horses on the FARMS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
KARHUNSAARI WRESTLES
CURTIS TOMORROW NIGHT

L. C. Curtis, Bemidji middleweight
wrestler, is to meet Henry Karhunsa-
ari, of Virginia, the "Terrible Finn"
at Brainerd Friday evening for the
second encounter between these two
mat artists. At the previous match at
Brainerd, the referee called the bout a
draw after Karhunsaari had fouled
Curtis. Later another match was ar
ranged and the Finn failed to appear,
Curtis taking on substitute wrestler
and winning the match easily.
There is possibility that sec
ond meeting between Ralph Parcaut
of Royal, Iowa and Curtis may be ar
ranged to be held here within the next
few months. Parcaut defeated Curtis
in their first match here after one
hour and 20 minutes Of hard wrestling
winning the second fall as the result
Of injuries forced upon Curtis during
the first.
If Parcaut is induced to come
here, and he has made a very favor
able offer for the second match. he
will probably make the trip by air
plane, his pilot using the machine for
passenger service while here. This
meeting may be arranged if sufficient
interest is shown by the fans it is an
nOunced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
Jamestown Convention Names
Present Incumbent to Head
C. O. P. State Ticket
SIMON NOMINATED AS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Plans for Amalgamating Two
Parties After Primaries
Being Talked Over
(By United Press)

Jamestown, N. D., April 90
Amid an ovation lasting for several
minutes, Governor Nestos' name was
placed before the conference this
morning. He was unanimously re-
nominated for reelection. The DEM
ocrats nominated Charles Simon of
New England, present assistant at
tcrney general, for governor. Both
candidates must go into the primaries
in June.
The conference was expected to
complete its work by noon. Accord
ing to an agreement from the forces
of Senator P. J. McCumber and his
opponents, the Republican confer
ence would not endorse acandidate
for senator. E. B. Burkner of Grand
Forks and George Young of Valley
City were endorsed for congressman
from North Dakota.
j. F. T. O'Connor Of Grand Forks
was endorsed by the Democrats for
senator.
Plans for amalgamating the two
parties after the primary election
were worked out this morning, con-
ference committees having been
named before a late adjournment
last night to work out a plan of
dove-tailing the two tickets for the
fall election to oppose the Non
partisans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
FRANKLIN KNOCKS OUT. /
FORMER BEMIDl MAN

Dick Franklin of this city, heavy
weight fighter, knocked out AL Tardy
of Grafton, former resident of this
city, at Grafton Wednesday evening.
A right cross to the jaw sent he Graf
on man to the mat for the count in
the fifth round Of a scheduled ten
round bout. Franklin states that Tar
dy was in much better shape than he
had expected him to be and that he
had hard time in putting him away.
A number of matches have been
arranged for Franklin at Grafton and
other North Dakota cities within the
next few months. Included among
these is a match at Grafton in May
when he will take part in the main
event. At this same match AL Tardy
will meet Young Miller. Franklin is
also to meet Fred Fulton Of Minnea-
polls at Devils Lake next June dur
ing the Legion convention. He is also
scheduled to meet Bosco Brown Of
Fargo at Grand Forks next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
DAILY PIONEER ENTERS
TWENTIETH YEAR TODAY

With today's issue, The Bemidji
Daily Pioneer enters upon its twen-
tieth year. Twenty years ago to-
day it made it's appearance in Be-
midi, when this city contained a
population of less than $500. A
real venture at this time, the pub
fishers professed faith in the expan-
sion of the city and the expansion of
the paper, which was sure to follow
the growth Of Bemidji. The first
issue of the daily prophesied that
some day Bemidji would become a
city of 10000 inhabitants. Today
that is a very conservative prophesy,
although at that time it might have
been considered rather doubtful.
The Bemidji Weekly Pioneer was
published for eight years previous to
the daily publication and has been
continued since. Both papers have
shown gradual expansion, justified
by the ex expansion of the city, until
today the weekly issue is considered
one of the best in the northwest,
while the daily stands alone in it's
class, being the only daily paper
within radius of 100 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
BEMIDN MUSICAL ART
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW
American Composer, MacDow-
ell to Be Honored in Pro.
gram Friday Afternoon

. The Bemidji Musical Art Club will
honor Edward Mcdowell, the Ameri-
can composer, in the program tc. be
given Friday, April FL at the Civic and
commerce association rooms.
AS a native composer, Mcdowell
is possibly nearer to the hearts of the
American people than any other gent
us this country has produced, and his
works are a never ending source of
pleasure and inspiration to the lover
of the quaint and original in music.
The following program gives prom
Use of being highly enjoyable one.
Current events; Mesdames. Burke,
White, Macmillan, Moore, Smith, Mis-
sess l.. Flatterly, NJ. Flatterly, Dodge,
Hoag, Wilson.
Piano prelude, from the First Mod
e. Suite by Mrs. Elmer johnson.
n cal, To Wild Rose, by High
Sol Girls Glee club.
Piano, From an Indian Lodge, Song
Siom sea pieces, A. D. MDCXX, by
Mrs. William Bulge.
Vocal, The Robin Sings in 'the Apple
Tree, The Maid'Loves Light, by Miss
Helen Wilson.
Piano, Scotch Poem, To Water
Lily, Shadow dance, by Mrs. Elmer
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS p.
ENJOY SHORT PROGRAM

Roy Papermaster, who j ust recently
moved here with his parents, enter,
tanned the members of the Civic and
Commerce association after the noon
luncheon Wednesday by giving his
masterful reading entitled "When
Foeh Spoke to Johnny.
This reading won first honors in
the oratorical contest in which Mr.:
Papermaster represented the Grand
Forks high school, He is a graduate
~ this school and is now attending
the University Of North Dakota.
L. F. Johnson, forest ranger OF
this district, gave a most interesting
talk on Forest Protection Week: Mr.:
Johnson cited many fauses of forest
fires and stated that over 80 per cent
were caused by human agencies.
He called attention to the work be-
ing done by the rangers through the
state and pointed but the advantages
of maintaining efficient fire-fghting
forces in the wooded districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
REPORTS VERY HELPFUL
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS

Miss Mary Lilleskov, assistant coun-
ty superintendent of schools returned
last evening from st. Paul where she
went last week to attend series of
educational meetings held there We'd
nesday and Thursday.
County superintendent met on
Wednesday and in the morning took
up the subject Identification" and
instructive talks were given in the af-
ternoon when P. C. Cunning dis
cussed Estate Board Examinations"
James Mcconnell discussed "Teach-
ers' Qualifications" and DR.. Hagger-
ty also gave an educational talk.
General sessions for all were held
on Thursday when DR.. Courtas of De-
troit, Mich, gave series Of talks on
Rating Teachers; DR.. Horn Of Iowa,
discussed "Silent Reading; Fletcher
Swift, professor of education, u of
Minnesota, spoke in the English build
ing on "Schoo Support and the Dis
trict SYSTEM, chancellor Of the Uni
versity Of Kansas spoke at the Uni
versity armory on university Con-
vocation"
A conference Of few of the coun-
ty superintendent was called where
the "Indian Children" were disc used
relative as to whether it was best to
let the child attend the public school
or whether the national government
should look after the child's education
and how such a school should be fin
anced. Miss U.lleskov reports very
enjoyable time and helpful sessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
ORGANIZED LAND CLEARING
NOW ON IN SIX COUNTIES

Organized countrywide work in
land clearing is now in progress in six
northern counties, say land clearing
section men of the University of Min
nesota. Business men and farmers Of
Aitkin county Joined forces on April
4 in organizing the Aitkin County
Land Clearing association. Other
counties which have such associations
are St. Louis, Beltrami, Cass and
Grow Wing. Each county association
will cooperate closely with the coun-
ty farm bureau and various organi-
cations of the town business men.
One of the first acts of the new Ait
kin county association was the MAX
ing of financial arrangement where
by credit for purchasing dynamite
can be readily obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
JURY FINDS IN FAVOR OF
DEFENDANT IN FROST SUIT

In the case of Frank Frost VS..
Tom Fenson, in which the plaintiff
sought to recover alleged losses to
the amount of $500 as the result Of
participating in a poker game in the
place of business operated by the
defendant, the jury found in favor
Of the defendant.
The case of Henry Seado VS.. Jim
Cummings is now before district
court. This is suit entered by
Seado to recover alleged damages re-
sulting from the rental of farm by
Seado to Cummings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
'BEMlDJ COUNTRY CLUB 20.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
Work Already Started ON New
Nine-Hole Course; Season
Will Open May l

The Bemidji Country club is max
ing a number of improvements at the
golf grounds at the head of Lake Be-
midi this season. Fred Goughnour,
one of the new members, is rolling
the course, using his ten-ton tractor
to pull the big steel roller. The
whole course has been top-dressed
with black dirt and all re-seeded so
that when the season opens, May l,
there will not be a better nine-hole
course in the state.
Wednesday morning a crew of five
men started to work clearing and
brushing for the new nine-hole course
in the 60 acres recently acquired,
adjoining the present course, so that
when this is completed, the club will
have full 18-hole course. It is
not contemplated to complete the
new nine holes this season, but work
will be done only as the income war
rants.
About ten new members have
Joined this year and, as yet, the
membership committee has not COM
menced their work, and when they
do, the membership will be over 100.
Last years income from out-of-town
players was over $1,70O, and it is
expected that it will be over $4,000
this season.
Willard Grumpy of Minneapolis
has been re-engaged as professional
and instructor for the season, and he
and Mrs. Grumpy will be here
April Goth. A new cottage for them
to live in is being erected on the golf
course.
Gust Stahl is again in charge as
greens-keeper and has his crew get
ting the course in shape, and num-
Der are playing though the season
has been cold and backward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
BABY CYCLONE SWEEPS
CHICAGO; GIRL KILLED
(By United Press)

Chicago, April 2O.-One school
girl was killed, two probably fatally
hurt and fifty injured when a baby
cyclone swept Chicago's loop district
last night.
The SRI, Vita Jacobson, s, was
struck with piece Of rock, blown
from a three-story building. Frank
Brand, a saloon porter, was snatched
from death by pedestrian in rubber
boots, who broke Brands contact
with a falling, trolley wire. The prop
erty damage will total thousands of
dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARE
AIDING NEAR EAST RELIEF

Sometime ago DR.. Brock of Mime
apolis, who had been touring this part
of Minnesota in the interests of the
Near East Relief, appeared before
Bemidji Council 1914, K. of c., and
related to them the said plight of the
Armenian orphan children.
After hearing his address the men1b-
ers of the council decided to make a
direct appeal to the members and a
committee was appointed to call on
the members and although the COM
mittee has not been able as yet to
see all the. members a very nice
amount has been secured which will
be turned over to the Near East Re-
lief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
SALES AGENCY SAVES
ITS PATRONS BIG SUM
Farmers Cooperative Firm Is
Marketing Livestock at Less
Than Half Regular Fee
(Farm Bureau News Service)


South St. Paul, April 2O-Another
record breaking financial statement
was issued today by the Central Co.
operative Commission association.
Since January l, it has accumulated
profits of more than 100000 for its
FARMER patrons.
The Central Cooperative Commits
sion association was established on
the So. St. Paul market eight months
ago. At the close OF its firsr tive mon
tbs of business it declared patronage
dividend of rs per cent and stock
dividend of per cent. 1t paid back
to the farmers $19,124.22. That sum
amounted to $2,349 more than the
total amount paid in by the farmers
for the capital stock of the selling ag-
;ency. .--.<r-.- @~-'. :" ~ -
The announcement made today
showed even greater savings for the
first three months Of 1922. In Jan.
and February, the agency showed a
met surplus of $21, 300. For March its
gross profit is $10,339.
These profits accumulated to be
returned to the patrons of the associa-
ton in dividends amount to about 60
per cent of all the money received by
the association in commissions. In
other words the farmers cooperative
company saved it's patrons approx
mately $500 on every car of stock it
handled in January and February.
1t cost the average private firm
$14.5O a car to handle livestock in
1920, according to figures made pub
lie last week by the National Live
Stock Exchange. In January and Feb
ruary this year, it cost the Central
Cooperative Commission association
$6.S8. The National Livestock Ex-
change also Informed the joint cong
ressional committee investigating
agricultural conditions, that the aver
age profit made by the commission
men amounted to SLIP car in 1920.
All profits and savings made by
the Central Cooperative Commission
association go back to the farmers in
patronage dividends.
In addition to the 100000 profits
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
A. F. & A. ,MASONS CONFER
WORK ON LARGE CLASS

Third degree work was put on by
Bemidji lodge No 233, A. F. & A.
Masons in regular communication at
the Masonic hall last evening, large
class being taken into the orderl Prior
to the degree work, the regular bust
ness meeting was held. Lunch was
served at the close of the session.
A special communication is to be
held next Wednesday when third de-
gree work will be conferred on anoth-
er class and it is urged that there be
another large attendance for this ses-
sion,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
Declares Cornerstone of Peace
in Europe Has Been Laid
at Genoa Conference
GERMAN DELEGATION
NOT TO ANNUL PACT
Lloyd George, However,, Be.
lieves Germany Will With
draw From Treaty
(By United Press)

Genoa, April 2O.-"The success of
the Genoa conference is assured"
Premier Lloyd George declared to-
day. "The cornerstone of European
peace and reconstruction has been
laid" he said.
"Both the Russian and German
obstacles will be overcome" the pre-
mier declared. He said that prob
ably these would be settled today and
announced the conference will take
up consideration of the Pan-Ameri-
can pact of non-aggression.
The nations will agree not to at
tack each other without lengthy con-
sideration.
Referring to the Russo-German
treaty, signed at Rapallo, Lloyd
George said: "We have reason to
believe that Germany will withdraw
from this treaty. Had any other
nation, represented here at Genoa, so
signed behind our backs, it would
have broken up the conference"
Lloyd George was optimistic in his
predictions. "We are having the
greatest success" he said.
In closing his speech, the premier
referred indirectly to the United
States. He said: at would never
fully succeed until all nations of the
world belonged"
Genoa, April BOBBY Henry
Wood)-The German delegation to-
day declared fatty they would not
annul or withdraw from the COM
mercial treaty signed with Russia at
Rapallo on Easter Sunday. Walter
Rathenau, former minister, confer
red with Senator Schanzer Of Italy
in an effort to frame the German Of
fetal reply, which announces this, so
that it will not disrupt the Genoa
conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
HOLDING HEARING TO-DAY ON
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND
(By United Prcss)

st. Paul, MINI, April 2O-Hcaring
on the teachers retirement fund is
being held here today by the retire
ment insurance board. No action re-
garding the fund was taken at the re-
cent meeting of the board. The next
Legislature may be asked to provide
additional funds for the teachers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
REV. w, H. MILLER TO SPEAK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. w. H. Miller, representing
the Anti-Saloon League of Mime
sofa, will speak at the evening serv-
ice at the Baptist church Sunday:
He comes here highly recommended
by the league, and the general pub
lie is urged to hear him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
NORTH DAKOTA PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES FARGO SENIORS
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., April 20-Prof. Got
tried HUT, of the North Dakota Uni
versity, will be speaker here today at
cap and gown day at the Fargo COL
lege.
The senior class, all of whom are
girls, appear today for the first time
in academic dress. They will be guests
at dinner tonight Of Dean and Mrs
Guy r. Vowells.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20
JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE TO
GIVE DANCING PARTY TONIGHT

The Junior Order Of Moose will
give a dancing party this evening at
the new Moose hall. Their friends,
members Of the Moose lodge and the
Mooseheart Legion and friends of tire
Moose and the Legion are invited to
attcnG.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-20

C. l.. listed left last evening on
business trip to Minneapolis, and
while there will visit his son Elwood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
An Explanation
To my friends:-

To my frlendS:-
1t is perhaps a little unusual for a
defeated candidate to come out after
the battle is over and say anything
but in view of the fact that an IN
warranted attack was made upon me
in the eleventh hour of the campaign
and circulars sent out among the
voters by my opponent l merely
want to say by way of explanation
that the political advertisement re-
ferred to by my opponent was moi
written by myself, but by a friend
who perhaps was TOO anxious for III!
success and hence made claims that
should not have been made.
I wrote an article myself and pub,
lished it in nearly all the papers 50
am responsible only for what | wrote
myself. Hence the eleventh hour poi
itical coup resorted to by my op'
ponent was unwarranted.
AS to the statements made by my
opponent they are easily answered
AS far as the campaign two year,
ago is concerned l believe / made
a satisfactory explanation at thai
time and need not go into that now
In answer to why did not ap'
point a service man as, my deput!
two years ago can say that | III
tended to do so and tried to do so
but as l was advised not to appoint
one of Norwegian extraction and az
of course | had to eliminate those
belonging to the Democratic part!
the field became limited and / fin
ally gave it up. This, however, al
you know has now been taken carr
of.
can therefore truthfully say tha
l have no apologies to make and
am only writing this to set myself
straight with the public as under
stand there is some misunderstood
ing m regard to those articles.
| have tried to serve Winneshiel
county well, and have much to b
grateful for as the people of thi
county certainly have shown thei,
confidence in me in the past.
Trusting that / will not be mis-
understood this time, | am
Sincerely yours,
OSCAR WINGER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Kissing Road to Divorce Courts

Sioux City, Iowa-Girls who permit
men to embrace them and who even
go so far as to indulge in oSculation,
are the type of girls whose marri-
ages usually end in divorce, the Rev.
Lewis Jacobson, pastor of the First
Baptist church here claims.
81 think no girl is of a serious
mind who allows herself to be used
as door mat and permits a yourg
man to hug and kiss her for an ice
cream cone," the Reverend Jacobson
declared. Such action indicates they
are not thinking seriously of a
home and its responsibilities.
The Reverend Mr.. jacobson gives
as the cause of the spread of the di-
vorce evil, individualism, lessened
sense of moral responsibility and
newspaper humorists, who, he claims,
treat marriage flippantly.