davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
4 = ~ i <<<~< <%<%
PINE CENTER \
+ = = = = Z 4 + = = = 4 + + = 1


Anton Began has sold his proper.
ty here to Jean Aufreth, who has
been staying with Mr.. NARROW this
winter. Mr.. Began will depart fol-
Chicago about the middle of Febru.
airy, where he will be employed as a
tailor. IT, -. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser spent last
Sunday afternoon at the Mercer
home. c. !; 49,.
Pauline Burton has been unable to
go to school the past week on &C.
count of having a bad cold.
Clifford Mercer has completed his
wood saving job at Kaiser's.
"A crowd of our boys enjoyed them
selves Sunday by sliding down hill.
Eddie Achenbach had his dog "Tip''
to haul the empty sleds.
Some of the young folks from our
neighborhood and East Bemidji are
contemplating sleigh-ride some of
these evenings. Let. US hope the
roads stay good so the toboggans,
hitched on. behind, don't spill out.
Mr.. Freeman has sick horse.
The chimney fire at Ed Achen-
bach's house one evening last week
caused a. lot of excitement, as the
children were alone. The fire was
extinguished before much damage
was done.
Roy Speck of FROM spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mercer home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
SAUK CENTER A REAL HOST

The good people of Sank Center have proven that
they are past masters at the art Of entertaining,
especially when it comes to editors. Asa Wallace
and his son Hugh y-four-hour-a men.
We know whereof we speak. So do others.
They gave US the kind of entertainment we hope
to be able to give in return some day. We could
not hope to do better.
Out at the Girls School we had delightful
time And why not? There was nothing lack
ing that goes to make up good time for any old
editor. Under the able direction of Mrs. Morse,
we were royalty banquetted and delightfully."- en-
tertained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Gilbert Peterson transacted bust
ness in Bemidji Tuesday. .,...
Mrs. Henry King left Monday for
"a few days visit with her daughter
Mrs. Philip Poyrier. { r
Frank Fourier and Edd Void CALI
ed on Byron Wentworth Thursday.
John Peterson transacted business
in Turtle River Thursday.
Mrs. Vada Pepper spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. George Nc
Taggart of Bemidji. - o.,
Among those from our town who
transacted business in Bemidji Satur-
day were: Messrs. C. Fournier, E.
World and B. E, Wentworth.
o. w. Olsen and j. H. ocke were
,Tttrtle River visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines drove
down from Hines Saturday and spent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Feb. 10. The ball team needs new
suits this year, so try to attend their
dance. Besides the dance there will
also be pie social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Falls and
daughter, Mrs. John Sander were here
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mark and son of Farley
were here Sunday.
There was a community sing at the
school last evening to which everyone
was invited. A splendid program was
given. After the program coffee and
doughnuts were served.
Last Saturday evening there was q
dance and basket social at the North
school house, Dist. AZ.
G. l.. Dodge and Lloyd Knott were
business callers here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Betz last Sunday
evening. After the S o'clock dinner,
j.! cards were played. ~
Mr.. E. E. Robideau spent Sunday
here.
James Stepp came up on business
Saturday. r.
Zetta Mamie visited in Bemidji
last Saturday. .
Miss Leonore Jameson spent the
weekend in Turtle River last week.
Miss Rosalie Kurzek visited in Be.
midi last Saturday. -"
VIM. Travis came down from Gem.
nell Monday to spend the evening.
| 4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice. entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. P. Haluptzak, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Travis and Mr., and
lMrsa Betz at q card SOCIAL At their
home Monday evening. ~fsEsEaS
George Remingtonswas a business
caller at Bemidji one day last week.
| Mrs. Frank Falls of Spur is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. P. 'Haluptzok this
week. -. III 49,. NJ &c \
n Rev, II woodcock held regula,
services at the Spur school last Sun
day. = - ES&,S@ &# = -
Rev. Zorn officiated at services al
Houpt, Ortiz and Northern last Sun,
day.
Chas. Hofer was on the sick lis,
Monday.
The r. L, Evans show company ex
pect to show here soon.
! Paul Haluptzok made a bushes.
trip to Blackjack Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Leonard spent Monday eveninl
here in the interests of the Univer
sity Extension course. r
! Last Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ming, Mr.. F. B. Evans Of Duluth pu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
" y
TENSTRlKE

Usually before q winter season IS
over most communities have some ex-
periences with fire. Last Tuesday
morning about $3.50 a. m. Mrs. Il.
w. Fellows went to fill up the fur
mace in the basement. Upon her re.
turn she was greeted by a circle OF
smoke, caused by fire which evident
" started in a cupboard, which was
not near the chimney. An alarm was
Immediately sent in, which was an
swered at once by number OF peo-
ple. A hose connected to a force
pump in Mr.. Fellows basement was
put into play against the flames. The
fire was between partitions. Practical
ly everything in the home had been
removed, when the fire was finally put
down. There is, however, quite a
loss on account of smoke and water.
Cooperation of the townspeople won
the battle against the fire demon.
The Community Commercial club
will hold it's annual meeting Tuesday,
Feb. II. It is expected that all men,
bers try to come in to the meeting.
There will be a smoker in connec-
ton. At this meeting new officers
will be elected for the position Of
president, vice-president, secretary,
treasurer and board Of directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cronk are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Thursday of last week. Eddy is wear
ing one of those paternal smiles that
can never be eradicated. .a.,i.+s.ay Il
Last Thursday evening the 300
Gard club met at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Rice. After the card
game delicious lunch was served.
Those carrying of high honors were
Mr.. J. F. Hermann in points, Mrs
P. Haluptzok in making largest mum.
Der of moves, while W. A. Rice, con.
tented himself with the foot prize.
The Ladies' Aid met at the aome
of Rev. and Mrs, /. Woodcock last
Thursday afternoon. After the bus
mess meeting, a lucent lunch was
served, of which great many par
took.
w. A. Rice took car of potatoes
to Bemidji last Friday. The cal
went on to Minneapolis, but Bill re-
turned Saturday morning.
Rev. c. Tindean held services here
last Sunday. ~. Ill. 49,.
The baseball team will give q dane;
here in the Community hall on Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
FSfT%t<r<<<<<<< <<<
4 y - GO0DLAND -..,. " :
0&A k<<< 4 = = - = =

y - = = ~ = - y
y Jud Morrison wh0s attending a.
dance at Pennington, Saturday night
accidentally got his leg broke. he
was taken to Cass Lake at once for
medical aid and is now getting along
nicely. ~ ~ &>'.E...:g&,$
The Pennington Circle met at the
Kemmer home. All report good
time. NJ, 49, ~ 5-'t W
The Union Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.5 Greger-
son Thursday. A fine dinner was
served by Mrs. Gregerson which all
enjoyed. ,"'''''''., -. 49, 49,
- The next meeting of the Pennington
Circse will be with. Mrs. lTheo. Greg
erson. Everybody welcome, come
rand have "a good time. =
The Woodman lodge plan an oyster
supper for February %, to be given
at the Goodland schoolhouse. Every
body welcome.
The Lutheran Sunday school was
helH at the home of Ingval Greg
erson Sunday, Jan. 29. e..
Rev. Odegard will hold service at
the Henry Gregerson home Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 5.
Miss Doris Gregerson who has not
been very we'll is much improved.
] Theo. Gregerson drove to Cass Lake
Monday.
| Mrs. Josephine Hughart was called
home Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Oberst drove to
Cass Lake Wednesday,. f.
Friends of Mrs. C. E. Wymore will
be pleased to hear that she is home
and getting along fine. T.. : g3st'>-ec7>+. = J
Word has been received here from
Rochester saying that Oscar Hill has
had his operation and is getting along
fine. -..r,.-~,.$ ~. H. :.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Greger-
son Tuesday evening in honor, Of Mr.
Gregerson's fourty-forth birthday. A
fine lunch was served. AL had a
good time. : ~. 81. r. r
Mqriel Gregerson who has not been
well the last week is improving. ,
1ngval Gregerson is busy hauling
wood to Cass Lake. -,
H. Hilderbranch was in Cass Lake
Tuesday.
Theo. GregersOn and Harold Nc
New are busy cutting logs.
Mrs. Theo. Gregerson, daughter
Doris and sons Harold and Vernon
'spent Friday afternoon at the Clark
home.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. c.. c., Smith Wednesday,
February i. 49, '
The Woodman lodge held their
Word has been received here from
Mrs. Alfred Van Dyke of Glenwood,
saying she is now able to sit up, but
does not expect to walk for some time.
Mrs. Van Dyke has the sympathy Of
her many friends here, who hope she
will be back among US for awhile this
summer. !.
Edith ClarkAhas resigned as secre-
tary. of the Kitichi Sunday school and
Kitichi-G oodland Christian Endeavor.
meeting at the Harold McNew home
Wednesday evening.
Mart Byrns called at the Theo.
Gregerson home Thursday: -
t. J The Union Ladies', Aid will meet
with Ms. c.. c.. Smith Wednesday,
February 2. Z !.
Jay Wells drove to Cass Lake Tues
day. 80. ~
A meeting will be held in the
Goodland school house ii "wednesday
evening for the purpose of organizing
a Sunday school. All interested are
asked to be present. J."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
CONSIDERABLE THIEF CALLS
OWNER TO STOLEN CAR
(By United PresS)

Denver, Colo, Feb. The phone
rang in Denver police headquarters
"Send up to 10Th and Washington
and you'll find that big touring car
that was stolen this afternoon,
said a voice over the phone. "Who's
this talking" demanded headquar'
tiers. q, This is the bird that stole
the car The radiators liable te
freeze and it's too good car tt
ruin" was the reply-then the re.
ceiver was hung up. Police fount
the car in good condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
VA HOO, FOR A SNIFF OF CAST

- 11OOs EON - oIVAES VI OAo!
The most wonderful discovery since Bacchus
found out what funny things could be done with
grape, is reported from the ambitious city Of
Louisville, Kentucky. It is nothing more nor less
than alcoholic gas, which produces all the effects
Of Old Crow, but without colliding, says the in
ventor, with Mr.. Volstead's appendix to the con-
stitution.
Matthew Hacker, q prominent "cit" Of Louis
ville is the man behind the gas, and he threatens
right out loud to manufacture it and distribute it
throughout the country. He says his plans are by
the experimental stage and that he is now ready
and willing to do business with all who ambi-
tious to stagger hither and thither.
1.-THE Volstead law" says Mr.. Hacker, prohibits
the sale or manufacture Of spirituous, vnous or
matted liquors. Liquor is legally defned AN al
coholic Beverage liquid Alcohol in any other
form is strictly within the law. Alcohol is CON-
posed OF highly volatile matter and just plain
water Take away the water and you still have
that which produces intoxication. In fact, it is
possible to become glo1iously intoxicated by sim
ply inhaling the fumes from the bunghole of a
whisky barrel" =
Now comes the dark secret.
1.-THE first thing to be done is to convert the
liquor into gas, which makes it in form legal to
handle. This is . simple matter and company
is being formed to begin the manufacture of gas.
Only the best Canadian whisky will be used The
gas will be confined under great pressure in small
but strong tanks. This gas will be made in Canada
and imported in the United States in perfectly
legal way and sold to club cafes and individuals.
ATTACHED to each tank will be flexible tube,
terminating in and inverted cup. This cup fits
over cocktail shaker. The drink will be alco-
holized in the same way it is carbonzed. The cock
TAIL minus whisky, is prepared. 1t is placed in the
shaker, the cupped nozzle Of the gas tank adjusted
and the gas turned on. With a few shakes the
cocktail is changed from friend into the enemy
of prohibition"
Sounds simple, doesn't it?
Asphyxiation, where is thy sting?
But what is that loud chorus of voices from
without? Prohibition officers shouting: 1--WE gas
not"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
c.>E. BATTLES FOR SCHOOL BOARD

X. E.
Friends Of Mr.. C. E. Battles are strongly urging
him to permit his name to be used as candidate
for member of the Board of Education. The cleo
ton will be held next Friday Mr.. Battles would
make an ideal member of this important body and
the citizens of Bemdji are to be congratulated
upon being able to secure the service of such
capable man. He should be strongly endorsed.
T. BEGINS to look as if some of the city Offices
might 70 begging this year. Well, why not pass
up elections and appoint officers. We have some
pretty good "appointers."
About the time father has shoveled of the side
walk for the fifth time in twentyfour hours, he be-
gins to wonder where they get all this chatter
about unemployment.
-: ~ SIS
DeValera insists that he should have been presi-
dent of Republic of Ireland. DeValera may be-
eve it is better to be president than to be right.
Hone may spring eternal in the human breast,
but as much can't be said for some Of the turkey
breast that they serve in city cafes. -
Oils we'll in Mexico Thirty-four gushers began
to spout in the oil district during the month OF
December.
The new Woman" is like fire-unless you stay
at.home and take care Of it, it is sure to go out
It begins to look like just one blamed jail SEN
tence after another for A. c. To~nley'
card in the Bartenders' union is about as USE
less as a crippled mother-in-law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

It begins to look like just one blamed jail 81
+ence after another for A. C. Townley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

The "new Woman" is like fre-unless you sta
at home and take care Of it, it is sure to go out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

A card in the Bartenders' union is about as USE
less as a crippled mother-in-law
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

It begins to look as if some of the city Offices
might 70 begging this year. Well, why not pass
up elections and appoint officers. We have some
pretty good "appointers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

About the time father has shoveled of the side
walk for the fifth time in twenty hours, he be-
gins to wonder where they get all this chatter
about unemployment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Hope may spring eternal In the human oreas%
hut a. much can't be said for some Of the turkey
breast that they serve in city cafes. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

DeValera insists that he should have been presl-
dent of Republic of Ireland. DeValera may De-
ieye it is better to be president than to be right
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Oils we'll in Mexico Thirty-four gushers began
70 ,nout in the oil district during the month OF
December.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Americas S Spare Tire.

Toothsome roast pork became known to man,
according to the essayist, Lamb, when fire burnt
down the hut in which a pig was confined.
Through somewhat the same course of events the
conhagration in the New Willard hotel led to
the discovery of the vice president of the United
States. Far be it from any suspicion that Mr..
Coolidge resorted to incendiarism in order to gain
public attention, although nothing less than the
calling out of the fire department was required to
bring him to light.
Party platforms habitually promise more than
can be performed, and the announced plan to
make the vice presidency a heavier or more
spectacular position seems to have been beyond
the powers of the republican administration.
When the fire engines changed through the streets
Of Washington, Vice President Coolidge did not
for one minute think that he was to be cast in
such prominent role as fugitive from fire. In
fact, he and Mrs. Coolidge hastily prepared to
go out and hunt up the scene Of the blaze just to
have little excitement.
The public thus has seen Mr.. Coolidge in a
very human role. There is nothing panicky
about this Yankee. He did not rush out in blue
silk pajanlas or come downstairs carrying a
canary. Nor did he seize the occasion of the
crowd to deliver an Grafton on the state OF the
nation. The vice presidency after all, most re-
sembles spare tire, which is designed for ener
geneies, and not to be set revolving at every
spark
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Nebraska's Beef Shortage.

There is a shortage OF cattle OIL the western
range of Nebraska. Credit is needed to stock
the sandhill ranches, utilize their grass and en-
courage breeding. The conference Of Governor
McKelvie with Eugene Meyer, jr., managing di-
rector Of the War Finance corporation, in WASH
ington, it is to be hoped will result in more re-
lief than has thus far been available.
Unless this financial assistance is forthcoming.
many cattlemen who have labored for years,
amid kaleidoscope losses and winnings, may be
forced out of business. New capital will later
come in and perform their functions, for the
world must have its beef.
The main reason why there is little credit
available for these cattemen must be sought in
the fact that the fuctuatng market made cattle
paper risky investment. Many who lent OH
live stock operations in the past have lost heav-
lily, until capital is afraid. Once some assurance
Of profit in the range business is found, credit
will come. t.#a
The brcedi..g OF cattle is an important indus
try. Certain changes, however, may have to be
made to meet conditions. Out at Alliance, where
steers are brought in from the sandhs and put
in the feed lots on the table land TO be fattened,
promise of this improvement is seen. Too many
thin, grass-fed cattle are shipped to market when
they might better be fattened on corn in their
own neighborhood There is great deal of
needless shipping of feeders and stockers back
and forth.
Ranching, like farming, is a manufacturing in
dustry, and the more finished the product is, the
better the chance OF profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
More Than Votes Needed.

Reliance on the power OF legislation 10 right
whatever Is wrong Is characteristic OF modern
lie. Desirable as the entry OF woman into the
voting booth has been, this extension Of suffrage
may have emphasized unduly the Importance OF
political action. The biggest part oi life Is the
bread and buttsr-and this comes from industry
rather than out OF city halls. legislative cham.
heFs or executive ofiiees.
The conferences in Baltimore Of the National
League OF Women Voters were interesting. The
viewpoint was well expressed by Mrs, Carrie
Chapman Gait; The vote OF women Is Seees-
sary TO abolish the menace TO successful
democracy. lllitefaey. grievances and indher-
enees must be wiped out; machines and bosses
must be deprived OF control which they exercise
through money and patronage. And minority
rule must be abolished through the choosing OF
platforms and candidates by the majority OF the
voters"
More than thirty women are serving in state
legislatures, she said, and in Minnesota woman
is running Tor the United States senate. The in
terence TO be drawn from this is that through
this means the women folk arc to put deeper ini-
press on public affairs. No doubt the wives
end mothers and sisters and daughters OF man
arc going 10 have larger influence. No mat
ter how many are elected 10 Office, however. sui-
irage will not have achieved its purpose unless
the great mass OF women take a real interest in
social and economic matters in addition 10 poi,i-
cal affairs.
Slowly the world is learning tina, people can
no, be made moral by passing laws Human
nature can not be set aside by legislative action.
and no more can the law OF economics be nui-
fed by political action. In the home. in the
shop the Office, the school, the ,hea,er and every
field OF human endeavor the influence OF women
may be poten. force for good. II is not solely
through the ballot that life is to be made more
fair, nor does the coming OF equal suffrage di-
minish the importance OF feminine influence in
these nonpo,ieal departments of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Eoolin9 With the Courts.

Omaha has had several exhibitions recently
Of how time OF the courts can be taken up by
proceedings that strike layrnan as frivolous.
Accepting as necessary part of an attorneys
duty that he give his client every possible benefit
that may be derived from the law, and that he is
permitted to twist technicalities into grotesque
forms in an effort to free prisoner, it yet re-
mains true that even lawyer should have SUI
fcient respect for the law to prevent him from
making absurd motions. Judges are required to
be patient. and to hear any plea an attorney Of
fers in good faith. This being true, the lawyers
ought to regard their duty to the public as equal
to that OF any member Of the public, and so be
restrained by their own sense of right and justice
from making such attempts to free prisoners on
novelties and surprises. For example, because
prisoner has not been transported from the
county jail to the state penitentiary within thirty
days of the time of his conviction and sentence
does not seem good reason for giving him his
liberty. Presentation of such motion certainly
denotes zeal and industry on part OF an attor-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

sleeksi some 10 longrlsssed. short
bodied stocks,
Some have diseases taHsils, some
are defective IN other ways. some do
not set enough 10 eat. some eat too
much but the foods are wrong,
some have faulty eating habits and
some hays other bad health habits,
Emerson tells Of each Of these
causes OF poor nutrition, lie tells OF
4 class which he once taught. IN
which one bad ease was the child
Of tho woman who had been most
active in organizing the class. a
member Of tho Par, ,nts-TsaeheFs'
association, Tho trouble In that in
stance was that tho mother was 50
busy with her public work her child
had developed bad eating habits.
lie says that he not infreauentiy
finds a higher percentage OF UNDER
nourished in his classes Of rich chill
dren than in classes from the poor.
u is necessary 10 know as well as 10
have,
Nevertheless. many children are
undernourished because mother and
father must set out early IN the
morning, and breakfast and lunch
for the children is gamble,