davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
MAJOR is DENOTED FOR
VIOLATING REGULATIONS
(By United Press)

Camp Dix, N. j., Jue 6-For 60
ing over the heads of his superior
officers and writing a letter to Pres
ident Harding charging that the SER
vice is being prussianized, Major
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson was
found guilty Of technical violation
of the army regulations by court
martial here last night. He has
teen denoted to- the >rear Of SO
majors whom he heretofore outrank-
ed in line for promotion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
RUMANlAN PRINCESS 5oN Is
WAY TO MEETsERBlAN KING

Belgrade, Serbia, 4Jtne a! ~ 14k.
cess Marie Of Roumania, accompanied
by the king Of Roumania, is en- foaf4
here today to meet King Albert iof
Serbia to whom she NIL tbe maftabd
Thursday. The attention Of the sHx1-
kans centered today ON this 'histoflc
city as royalty gathered from sll
parts Of Europe afor the ceremony.
The Duke Of York, @.rspressntihk
Great Britain, and Prince Alfonio
and Princess Beatrice, Of Spain have
already arrived. The Prince. ~
Udine, representing Italy, Is 10
reach here this afternoon. " }'T y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
.Mkts. {. NJ n: TORRANCE WINS
aCoUNTRY CLUB TOURNAMENT

V'Mfs. ORG. M. Torrance won first
'Hace ino the tournament staged for
the ladies of the Bemidji Country
club Monday with a gross score Of
So, handicap of II and net score
Of AZ, winning five pounds of coffee
donated by E. Houston.
Second prize, three pounds of cot
fee, was won by Miss Donna Lycan
with a gross score Of 50, handicap
of and a net score of 46, Mrs.
Wilbur Lycan won third prize, two
pounds. of coffee, with a gross score
of IS, handicap of II and net score
of So. - Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
ARMY OFFICER WILL BE
GUEST HERE TOMORROW

Lieutenant Colonel j. R. Mus
grave of the Coast Artillery Corps,
on duty with the 88th Division, is
to arrive in Bemidji this evening on
tour of the state He will remain
here until tomorrow afternoon and
arrangements have been made for
him to be present at the meeting
of the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton tomorrow noon. All reserve
officers, former officers and enlisted
men are urged to meet Lt.-Col. Mus
grave while in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
MONTEVIDEO STENOCRAPAEk'S
FATESBEFoRE GRAND sJukY

Monteyideo, MINI, tJune 's!---:rhs
grand jury. acting onpS ;svidsSes
against Elsie Salisbury, may fstVtn
its verdict late today. " The tptstty
railroad stenographer shot Gar
Erickson, division accountant fsritie
St. Paul road, last April lErisiHh
died few days later u AftefW6 Ia
Miss Salisbury became hystericaf 19d
asked that she be allowed e. del n
refused food and was under, VIZ (: Ss !.t!.tl
Of . physicians. Officers beliexs T.
will be able to stand triaL now 4 nv
is indicted. Witnesses F.lpgsssitt6d
evidence before the: grand jdry9to.
day. H"'''5' s'f'' s'.s:'l ! -. ~ /,
=. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
WOMAN SLAYER RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS LETTER
(By United Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.-Marie
Beal, pretty slayer of Frank w. An
derson, today received a letter con-
graduating her upon her marksman-
ship. The letter was signed by DR..
and Mrs. K. M. Max and Mrs. Flo
Bashford Of this city. The general
hospital physicians believe Miss Beal
will recover from self-inflicted
wounds. )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
(By United .Prsss),

Cincinnati, Ohio, June s8-LS1h-
ers of the railroad unions met hetS
today to consider the slsshes in5pky
Of railroad workers totsnhg 4t1O.
100000 in the last two weeks.F* III
According to >Williarns4J oKnsat.
president of the machinists uniSaS
the coference does not have the, poN4
CIR to call strike but will lay plAt4
for strike vote. johnson, ,:.Nhott
union men have been cutHfrotn I'M
to 20 cents an hour, declared TIT
the United States = Railroad 81 sb6f
Board, appointed to safeguard ths
public's interests, Is not dealing oht
justice. '" ''S'',''~'ff "a '@'ff 81?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
RALPH, Oracle POST TO
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The Ralph Oracle post OF the
American Legion will meet in regular
session Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in the rooms Of the Civic and Com
merce association. A number Of
committee reports are to be heard
and it is desired that there be q
large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
Fine Exhibition to Be Given BY
Horses ins ming Here =
. Since ~ 4 prins
BASEBALLWILL FOLLOW
A. LIGHT HARNESS EVENTS
Entries Made for 2:20 Trot,
i 2:2O Pace, Running Race; j
Lone PAGER a4Feature :

Horse racing, such as Bemldjl
has seldom seen during the past sew
eral years, will be feature Of the
afternoon program to be given at the
Beltrami county fair grounds here
next Sunday. Seventeen PAGERS,
trotters and running horses have
have been workin out on the Be-
midi track since early spring in
preparation for the opening Of var:
ious county fair circuits. These
races Sunday afternoon will be pre-
liminary to the fair circuits and sort
Of a climax to the spring training
season. IA. ':ts.5 -. -,
Four races are to be staged, begin
ming at 1:30, and will be followed
by a ball game at Ais. The Be-
midi city team will meet the lCass
Lake city. teansin what promises to be
an interesting contest. To date Be
midi has twice defeated Cass Lake
here, losing one game at Cass Lake
since that time. As a result, much
interest is attached to this meeting
and it is expected that the combined
program will attract the largest
crowd of the season. General ad!
mission for the two events has been
set at so cents with an additional
charge, Of Is cents for the grand
stand Arrangements are being
made for band to- furnish musical
program throughout the afternoon.
Indications are that this feature event
will be opened with grand stand
practically filled. %.'. II >@ - = -
For the, 2:2o trot, Pat Adams,
owned by Gene Patch; Billy Wilson,
owned. by Bailey Of Wisconsin !;
Shannon Boy, owned by Con Shan
no Of Chisholm; and Pat O, owned
by Brien Rourcks, will line up for
the best three out of five heats.
These harness horses have been prac-
ticing on the Bemidji track for the
past several months and it is expected
that this event will be one of the
best of the entire program.
Importer, Saturday, Gentry Herst
and Governor Johnson are the entries
for the 2:2O pace. In the running
race, Hackensack entry will COM
pete an entry from the local stables;
One feature Of the program will
be "Topsy j., the lone PAGER per-
forming without driver Of guidance
of any sort: These horses always
draw considerable attention and
"Topsy u is said to be an except
ionally we'll trained lonepacer.
C. H. Lydick, who recently moved
here from Anoka in order to take
advantage of the Bemidji track for
spring training, and the other own
ers of the horses in training here will
leave soon for an extended tour
which includes the North Dakota
Grain Belt Circuit, which opens June
.22a F. .... -,
-- All of these horses will be seen
here at the Northern Minnesota fair
August Is to 10 and it is expected
that large number of other light
harness horses will be entered short
ly. Altogether, the horse racing pro-
gram arranged for the fair here will
be far better than any other ever
staged in. this section of the country.
It is expected that the races Sun
day afternoon win attract a large
and enthusiastic crowd /" In7any event
they will increase the interest in the
RACES t. eoke}H here <during the
f ar eihB5A:7o ;7at3ssa 8
r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
CITY ASSESSOR HAS
4 SMALL DESIRE TOBE |
REGULAR | BOOK AGENT !
Door Bells "Out Of Order" and
(: borrowed" Diamonds but |
~. Few Of Tribulations !

ooh Lord, another book agent.
No we don't want any books today"
Here comes one of them enlarged
picture fellers, let's not let him in
"There is nobody home," cries a
voice from the upper window" !
Such are the trials and tribulations
Of Assessor c. B. Hoyt these days.
"This little old green portfolio is
getting me into all kinds of trouble 7
said Mr. Hoyt, showing green leath-
erette case in which he carries his
assessment papers. "People just
naturally presume Pm an agent Of
some sort or other, and if such is
an agents life, deliver me- /
II never saw so many door bells
out of order and never knew so
many of our citizents went visiting
mornings. " &.4 Il
"There are only three dogs in town
that are any good or that belong
to anybody. Pianos!, Well they
simply belong. to some. relative or
someone just left it at the house.
Diamonds. Yes there are few,
but not many in the SUMO me.
They get them from reE ~ he
fall and wear them az. AZ g
the winter and send 4, va z
summer keeping. TN $A*
err. is pleasant and I $x
with the people of Benz TX
From the above, CONVEX g
can readily see why the =
property taxes are high. n
body would list everything t =
the valuation would be so high t.:
the rate naturally would be M n
lower. Some day, perhaps, Bemidji
will be an ideal city, where everybody
is as honest with the assessor as
with himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-06
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS
CROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
(By United Press)

Pernambuco, Brazil, June g.
Captains Saccidura and Coutinho,
Portuguese naval aviators, completed
a transatlantic flight from Lisbon
here yesterday. The 4,OO0-m'le
flight began in April and the avia-
tors used three planes, two Of which
have been wrecked.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
DISPENSARY SYSTEM NOT
SUCCESSFUL

Editorial, Juneau (Alaska) Capital
Some people are so foolish as to
expect the repeal or decided modifi-
cation of the liquor laws. If the ex-
perience of liquor legislation else
where is followed, the result is likely
to be the other way.
Many peope believe that a proper
solution of the problem is the govern
ment ~dispensary system, such as is
in vogue in British Columbia. But
the experience Of British Columbia
shows the contrary to. be true. The
following from the Prince Rupert
News tells the story:
"The commercialized liquor traffic
is a constant ource of worry to stat
esmen and a constant menace to tbs
country. Almost every providence in
the Dominion has the problem befors
it at the present time. Owing to thu
greed of those engaged in the traf
fic it is probable that there will be M
solution until the whole thing is sweep
away in a bone dry law for the whole
Dominion that will not only proven
liquor being legally sold, but will als'
make it SO hot for the bootleggerl
there will be little illicit trading"
Prohibition is here to stay, and fo
officers of the law, local or federal
to throw up their hands in despair j
a mark of weakness or ack of intelIi
gent appreciation of the Americas
spirit. The solution Of the question
is to be found in fair bEt persisten
pressure upon the law-breaking ele
ment- If one set of officials canno
carry on the work, another set is like
ly to be given the chance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
SOLONS GIVE e
MODER EDUCATION

Representative Simon D. Fess, O.,
head of the historical department of
Ohio Northern University, director Of
college law, vice president and later
president of the same university, says
there is a superab1ndance of teachers
for the advanced subjects, but few
capable instructors for the elementary
grades.
"Too much Importance cannot be
attached to what is accomplished il,
che public schools" DR.. Tess stated.
university and college students who
failed to realize their ambitions SOLE
iy because their early education had
eNrE re- lecteil and not because they
fail to apply themselves while IN
college 2
at sHcu.d 50 borne in mind By
everyone that the education obtained
in the public school is more important
than that OF the university and il
should necessarily follow that the pub
lie schools should be- brought up ts
tAs very highest posszDle standard In
no other way can the nation expect
to produce thoroughly educated mer
and woraen."
Federal Commissioner of Educa.
| ton Tigert believes that the motor
| picture has educational possibilities
as get hardly realized and that thl
schools of the future will make great
use of this modern invention in con
veying information TO young minds IL
such a manner that it will remain
there.
The problem of developing motion
pictures for educational purposes j
mainly commercial, DR.. Tigert be
lieveS. A program is needed whereof.
producers and educators can get to
gether and make motion pictures pc
d~agically useful and present them &C
cording to best recognized education
al methods. jDr. Tigert expresses
the opinion that many subjects coul
be presented better with motion pic
lures. He has attempted to get fund
from congress to advance visual edu
cation, but, says he, Congress is no
vicual minded" He proposes usini
motion pictures for Americsnizatios
purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
DISABLED
TO RECEIVE RELIEF

President Karding's concern for u
soldiers is shown in his recent con-
ference at the White House on the
se-called Langley bill providing more
millions for hospital construction.
and on the problems of hospitaliza-
ton in general. The presidents first
act upon his return from his Florida
outing was to call in Director Forbes
of the veterans bureau, Budget Di-
rector Dawes, Chairman payne of
the Red Cross, and representatives
of the American Legion to go over
the situation with him. 1t is under
stood that service men now under
treatment by the public health serv-
ice r to be transferred TO the .vetsr-
ans bureau, and that $4,000 disabled
men, mostly mertal and tabercuiaI
eases, O outside The jurisdiction Of
that bureau. are to conn within il
control. Those changes, together will
the early passage Of the Langley bill
have been urged by the America
Legion. and it is said with assurance
that administrative problems concern
ing soldier relief as they arise in th'
future viii all be determined to tn
best advantage of the disabled veter
ans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
Hitting Ole Nail ON Ole Head

peoples viii, and securing equal
rights, tranquility, protection, and a
fair degree of prosperity. The at
tempts to divert the operations of
the government away from the con-
stitutional channels are always VIC
iious in effect, even when innocent in
intent Some of these efforts are
made by well-meaing college profess
sors, students, and other persons
hardly qualified by experience to inn
prove upon the handiwOrk of the
founders and p~reservers of the re-
public.
The department. of justice and
other departments have information
indicating that propaganda against
the integrity of the United States
was more active than at pres
ent. This movement. takes various
forms and appeals to the unsuspect-
ing citizen IN many guises. It usual
ly cloaks itself in patriotism. Often
it appeals for a square deal TO the
4 downtrodden foreign bonn in this
country, the poor people of the de-
teRted countries in particular. With
patient system and with ~virulent hate
Americans who have been ~conspicu-
Gus In defending their country in
Congress or otherwise are marked for
defeat by these propagandists.
Another propaganda that works
c~easeiessly is that operated more OF
less directly by foreign governments
with a view to predisposing the
American people to certain interna.
tional proposals. Many young vot.
ers of both sexes are easily taken In
by these activities, as these voters
are not yet thoroughly acquainted
with the nature of their own govern
ment. They do not yet grasp the fac
that this government differs essen
TALLY In its structure from the gov
ernments of Europe, and was pur
posely made different, and must BIZ
kept different if Americans are t,
nave freedom under their own will
Most OF the fads, isms, improvements
and patent appliances of government
: all declared to make short cuts To
ward the millennium, were tested lon,
ago and found wanting in merit. Tn
United States. like a sturdy tree
: grows and conserves its own heaIt
: and meets every condition that arise,
= IL Is not suggested that wisdor
died with the founders; it is sugges,
ed That citizens of this age use eous
wisdom in holding fast to that whic
is good.-Washington Post.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Take q glass of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larry can make q mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, Gays q weEl+nowR
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons FROM
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts OF if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to fush and stimulate
the Kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cameo
i~njurs; makes a delightfui efeTvescen'
lithla-water drink which every0nl
should take now aud then 10 keep tb'
lneys clean and active and the block
re-, thereby avoiding serious kidze.
feao4sena
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The spreading of false doctrine
among the American people goes on
apace. Complaint is made in many
quarters that the schools, colleges
and universities are "reeking with
b~olshevism." The girls colleges are
as bad as the others, and inasmuch as
women have votes these institutions
of learning, if wrongly employed, can
work much damage. . era -.
1t is a cunning use of admirable
traits of human nature that pro-
notes the destructive and anti-Amer-
lean work Of foreign propagandist
in this country. They take advantage
of the natural impulse Of the young
and uniformed 60 stand for better
things. The youth, not realizing the
difficulty and toll involved in laying
the foundations of stable government
mistakes im-perfectiOns for fatal
weaknesses, asA esaa&aDes to &C.,
ties Of persons with the defects Of
institutions. In a burst of genuine
and c~ommendAbie zeal for better
things, the youth condemns what ex.
lists, and is easily brought to a tenn,
per in which he would tear down, il
order, as he believes, to build better
The old observer, the American
who has studied the art of govern
ment and who loves his country Will
secret rather than public passion, i
not deluded b ythe shallow reasoning
of socialists an dtheir ilk. He know
how hard it is TO erect a free gov
eminent that will stand. Many ar
the attempts that have been mad
through The ages, from the amphic
tyonic council TO Mexico, and only
few attempts have been successful.
The most conspicuOusly successful ed
fort ever made by mankind TO estab
lish government of the people. by tn
people, for the people, was the founc
ing of the United States. lie re
mains a government strong in vita
ity, substantially responsive to ia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
BI GPOTATO USED
ON N. p. DINERS

-Four hundred thousand bio bakad
potatoes, weighing on the average of
two pounds each, have been served
on the Northern Pacific dining cars
during the last nine months. accord
!hs 70 L. n. Owen, dining car super
intendent, today.
"The demand is constantly ;ncra.s
ing from our customers" said M.
O"eh' n we are urging farmers
% eue northwest to continue raising
me pig potatoes because Of the ma
tional advertising. value coming -
the northwest by reason of it's ab;l;tt
to produce the big. solid. dsl;c;o,,s
suDers watch have made our dining
car service famous throuebout ths
country
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
AN AWAKENED CONSCIENCE.

1t is an awakened American o n
science that is responsible for the
inquiries into school histories that are
now going or in various cities. Ar
American history should be all that
the name implies. We want to be
on the friendliest terms with all Ma.
tons, but that does not mean that
incidents in our history that may re
fleet on the past conduct of any ma.
tiOn must be expunged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
cioaced Air Passages Open at
Once--Mose and Throat Clear.

If your nostriIs are clogged and your
head stuffed because of cat@rfk or q
coId,-get Elys Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little Of this pare, anti
septic, germ destroying cream intO yOGg
nostrils and let Il penetrate thrOsgh
every AR passage of your head and
membranes. Instant relief. .
How good it feels. Your head i
clear. Your nostrls are open. Yosl
breathe freely. No more hzwking OF
S~nudling.. Head ce&ds ama caaAerh
yield like magic. Deaf ssAw stu9ed
uR, chOksd ~ and ~zmEserz Re-
Is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The opponents Of that pact are hard
put for an argument when they per-
NIT themselves to be diverted into a
discussion of authorship. The treaty
is there and speaks for itself. Let
it's enemies, if they can, show where
in it violates the traditional policies
of the United States or imperils the
future of this republic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
HARD PUT FOB ARGUMENT.

Secretary Hughes says that it was
he who wrote the much-diseussed four
power treaty. but be goes on to say
that It is immateriaI who wrote It.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
CO. Operation
On the C,M.St.@Ry.

At each division headquarters
and large station on the Bill
waukee's eleven thousand miles
of Railroad, meetings of en-
ployes and officers are held
monthly or Oftener for the pur-
pose of getting together"
working out operating problems
and better serving the travelling
and shipping public.
These meetings give employ
es an opportunity to make sug-
gestiOns based on their personal
experiences in the various de-
partments.
improvements in methods and
economies involving millions of
dollars yearly are realized from
this close cooperation between
the employees and officers of
this great railroad.
3-13759
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
King Job Goes Begging;
Want Wealthy American
fRy Assoeiated Press)

TIRANA, Albania, July 13-Since
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, the Amer
lean great nephew of Napoleon l, de-
clined the Albanian throne last De-
cember the Albania government has
been casting about for suitable king
or regent
Offers have been made to Prince
Cyrille of Bulgaria, who is living at
Coburg with his father, King Ferdin-
and. and to the Duke of AbruZzi, cous-
in of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
but they are reported to have shown
no disposition to accept.
A small minority of the Albanians
is now clamoring for the return of
Prince William of WED, who held the
throne for brief period in 1914, but
most of the inhabitants of the country
would like to see the crown given to a
wealthy American or a titled Briton
and the Duke of York's name is prom
inently mentioned.
Many of Albania's leading men ex-
press the opinion that there can be no
real stability in the-country until a
constitutional head is appointed, who
Is able to compose the differences of
the various racial and political ele-
ment.