davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Miss Ellen Berg and Mrs. I. E
Raymond of FROM were shoppin,
and calling on friends in Bemidj
Saturday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
Cook With Gas

Miss Margie, Main Of Turtle River
was the guest of friends while shop
ping in Benidji Saturday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
Cook With Gas

C. w. Jewett left last night for
Minneapolis to look after shipment
of Ford cars and Fordson tractors
for the C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. local
distributors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land company. 1-lStt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Messrs. and Mesdames R. L. Given
and E. H. Denu, j. G. Hardness and
Messrs. A. C. johnson and N. B.
Backus were entertained at O'Clock
dinner last evening at the G D. Backus
home, at I'LL Bemidji avenue.
Miss Francis Cromwell, teacher at
Williston, N. D., and Miss Florence
Cromwell, teacher at Forman, N. D..
visited their sister, Mrs Gus McCler-
nan, during their Easter vacation.
They returned to their schools Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Miss Tice teacher at Mizpah was
the week end guest Of Bemidji
friends. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder
and family were entertained at 2
o'clock dinner yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Richie, 1407
Minnesota avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Miss Ida Jurkovski of Minneapolis
was in Benidji en- route to her home
at FROM to spend her Easter vaca-
tion. She expects to return to Mime
apolis in about week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Miss Marion Laney, teacher at Ne
bish,H was in Benlidji Saturday en-
route; to Turtle River to visit friends
and relatives during her Easter va
cation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

j. E. Harris, Judge of probate, is
reported to be i'll today at his home,
512 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Polar Pie. Ask for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

r; Items for this column will b.
gladly received BY Mrs. Harvey,
telephone 114-W. Readers owe
it to their guests and to them
selves to see that items of local
interest are reported. Every item
will be given proper considera.
ton when source 10 known
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
2-14tf

Rutherford Keller, Wilton, who
teaches the Scribner school, was in
Bemidji securing books that one OF
his pupils may do some high school
work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

Adam Otto and daughters, Misses
Ruth and Jean, and Mrs Evans, were
entertained at dinner yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. A.Clavin, 315 Fifth
street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

THE WORLDS FLEET
EST LINER, the rejuve-
mated Cunarder Maure-
tania, gets a noisy well
come as she returns to
New York after a six
months rest in the yards
of her builders, where she
was transformed into an
oil burner. The popular
belle of ship society holds
the transatlantic record
of a days 10 hours and Ill
minutes, made before the
war. Lerick
Leit-A MODERN 1S'iTd DR..
MUNYON. Great Brit
aims political leader and
statesman, Premier Lloyd
George, strikes a "there
is hope" pose, strangely
ACAiliilSNCAt VI Lflc dulOuS
Philadelphia cure-all of
yesteryear. The little
Welshman achieved an
other personal triumph in
his stormy career recent
ly when he received an
overwhelming vote of
confidence in the House
of Commons for the in
ternational program he
had outlined. k.kH.
Right-MRS. ROBERT
GOBLET IN MARBLE.
An interesting head of
the New York society ma
tron, which is included in
10 Davidson's current ex-
hibition of sculpture and
drawings at the Widen
stein Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

THE FIRST SPRING
c R Top OF PANAMAS.
Who says Panama hats
don't grow?-an interest
ing scene in an English
garden" showing a pres
ent-day Maud Muller har-
vesting a ripe crop of new
spring chapeaux. The
Panamas (by the way, it's
said they'll be very much
worn this year, are
placed on sticks to dry in
the sun and are then
taken indoors for their
final shaping.
kGdcI 4 Herbert 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

MATUTINAL EX Err
CiSE, or perhaps we
should d say altitudinal.
n IS the way Mile.
Phoebe Brown, acrobatic
cancer de luxe, whets her
appetite for grapefruit,
rolls and coffee-a before
breakfast bit of calisthen-
les atop her New York
hotel. Incidentally touch
Ing ones head simultane-
ously with both feet while
IN midair is a stunt that's
got a real kick in it-d'ya
ever try it? Fotooroms
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

OUR NEW AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY,
Alanson B. Houghton, who sailed last Saturday
aboard the Olympic to assume his duties. Our
newest envoy has seen fit to discuss German
American relations in such manner as to cause
some folks to wonder if we are to have yet
other talking ambassador. Pax Thompson
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

NEW YORK'S WEE
"TARZAN." The noun
tain climbing Dan Cupid
Of our picture is eighteen
months-old Jimmy SYRIA
cuse, who, winter and
summer, daily roams his
daddy's private park in
Upper Manhattan attired
only in his original birth
day clothes. The husky
little Jimmy is proof con-
elusive of his parents
theory that the way to
bring up a youngster in
the best of health is to let
him scramble about out
doors as do the animals.
international
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

account OF expenditures, Including
salaries fees and costs of every kind
and shall have such accounts audit
ed and render written report there
Of to the Board Of Directors OF the
Association when organized; and
shall thereupn turn over to the AS
ISOLATION any balance remaining in
its hands, free of obligation. II 1t
is not so organized, such balance
shall be prorated among the signers
hereof.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Binding Agreement

Hts @hSitNhhtht
OBJ If the signatures of the grow
ers OF said two-thirds shall be secur.
ed by the said date, October /, 1922,
or such extended date, then this
agreement shall be binding upon all
the subscribers in all OF its terms,
and there shall be no right OF with
drawal whatsoever.
(c) The Organization Committee,
by a two-thirds vote, may extend the
period herein for signature and no.
tice by thirty days.
Goes Into Effect
(d) II growers representing two
thirds OF any OF the four named
types OF dark tobacco shall sign this
agreement prior to October list.
1929 or such extended date, the
agreements shall go into effect as to
any such types; but the Association
shall not be incorporated therefor
prior to such date.
stateme { of Committee Conclusive
(c) For all matters OF production
or percentage or signature and for
all statements of fact In connection
herewith. the written statement OF
the Organization Committee. signed
by its Chairman, shall be absolutely
conclusive, with or without notice to
the subscriber.
Committee Keeps True Accounts
IA. The Organization Committee
shall keep a full. true and detailed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

z. (a) The Board shall appoint
an Executive Committee of FIVE Di-
rectors to conduct the affairs Of the
Association. subject to the general
control of the Board OF Directrs.
(b) The Directors. among other
functions, shall be organized into
Selling Committees. according to
each general type OF tobacco, partf-
cularly Dark Fired. One suckef
stemming and Green River. II there
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Continued FIRM Page Four).
John Klein Of Strasburg, Henry Ba-
der, Of Dale, and Martin Schall Of
Hague, left by car Monday morning
for Devils Lake, where they will at
tend the State Legion convention.
Fred Petrie took Miss Lucille Grain
to Bismarck Monday morning, where
she caught the train for her home.
They were accompanied as far as Ha-
zelton by Miss McManus, who was
a guest at the w. E.. Petrie home.
Mrs. Leuwer is in receipt Of an
announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Maud Hammond to Mr.. Gilbert
Geiger, Of Hamilton, N. D., at st.
Cloud, Mimi, June 18th. Miss
Hammond will be remembered as one
of our local teachers, and her many
friends here extend congratulations.
H. c.. Lynn, Chas. Paulson, w.
H. Hinton and Mesdames Hanson
and Irvine returned home Friday
from Bismarck, where they attended
the = P. and Pythian Sisters con-
vention. Mrs. Irvine was accomra-
MED BY her daughter, Ernestine, who
was returning from Delaware, Ohio,
where she recently graduated from
school. u. \
What might have been q serious
accident, but proved to be only q
slight damage to car, happened
Sunday evening when the Richard
Shea family, Of Hazelton, were re-
turning from the ball game at See
man park. When crossing the
bridge from the ball grounds the
front wheels Of the car went off the
bridge. The car, occupied by nine
children and the, parents, got by
lucky, no one being hurt. Through
SIC
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
the assistance Of several men and q
team it was pulled out, and the family
left for home that evening
Temvik Correspondence

Continued from Page Five)
down there to see. the big game OF
the season. 45f I.
We notice the Nonpartisans have
posted republican ticket. How
can they call themselves republicans
anymore? Why don't they use their
own brand !? 4. 4 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Little and fam.
lily, ME-: and Mrs Lutte Harwood
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gle1
Harwood At ice cream with MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Foell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Weber an
visiting with his people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Weber.
Jake Burkhardt returned home
Thursday from the Bismarck hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Keller will
leave Wednesday for Herreid. Tie;
will visit there with friends and rel.
atives for some time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Hazelton Town News

Mrs. F. B. Streeter was up from
Linton last Monday.
Ed. Temple arrived home Wednes.
day from his trip to South Dakota
Mrs. Stanley Kurtz entertained the
card club last Wednesday evening.
Miss Olive McManus was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Laura Petrie
at Linton.
The Railroad company is doing a
very commendable thing in crawling
around the depot.
Eugene Brogden fell from horse
Sunday afternoon and received a few
injuries.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. Martin Appert Saturday af-
ternoon.
S. E. Brindle has returned home
from the hospital at Bismarck, where
he has been receiving treatment for
some time. 4.
Mrs. j. Chalfn is visiting at Des
Moines, Iowa. She expects to be
gone a couple ofSweeks.
Mrs. j. L.. Smith arrived from
Bismarck Monday for visit with her
son, Darwin, and family. 'S 80
Mrs. Fred Smiths sister fromsSe-
attic, WASH, is visiting at the Smith
home.
G. E. Whitford and family visited
at the E. M. Wood home in Linton
Sunday.
H. o. Batter and family were
guests at the Barger home in. Linton
last Sunday.
The Beehive Club meeting was
postponed Friday evening on account
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

of wet weather.
Mrs. G. E. Whitford is the acting
agent at the depot while her husband
is absent at Fargo.
The Royal Neighbors held Memoir
ial services at the graves Of the mem
.bers of that order last Sunday.
Leave orders at the Bank of Hazel
ton If you have stock for. sale, OF
drop me card on noute one. II /.
Crimmins, stock buyer.-Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Monteith and new son
arrived home from the hospital at
Bismarck the first of last week.
New Cresm Station At Hazelton. A
square deal to al. Yon business ap-
preciated. Northern Produce Co.
Geo. 8. NELSON, sent.-Adv. as
Miss Olive McManus returned last
week, Tuesday, from a months visit
with her mother at St. Cloud, MINI.
New Baldwin Player Piano for sale
cheap: Terms, If desired. Apply to
E L. Semling, Haselton-Adv. III,
Harold semling, of Washington,
D. c., arrived last evening for q
visit with his brother, p: L. Sem
ling. .'S L.
Hazelton was deserted village
last Sunday with all the ball fans
down to Linton. It was a nice, clean
game.
This will be busy week for the
Hazelton people with the stock show
on Wednesday, and the Chautauqua
the balance of the week.
John DeFrance, Herman Junge and
the Misses Esther, Winifred and
Phrene Junge attended the dance al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

the crime. The defendants pleaded
guilty. The justice investigated the
matter, and sentenced Lamont I. to
thirty days in Jail and to pay fine
Of $780, and costs. Cowles was
given q sentence Of thirty days, SEN
tence being suspended during good
behavior, as he has a wife and five
children dependent upon his labor
for support, and it appeared that La
mont was the leader of the affair.
!, Farm for Sale: Improved 100 acres,
with crops, stock and machinery.
$500, half cash, balance long time 4
s per cent interest. w. D. Tracy,
Owner, Hazeiton, N.D.-Adv jun1
Try the farmers friend with your
next shipment Of stuck, where you
can step into the, Bank Of Haselton
and see the returns On every car that
goes ont Leave, your ordaerssst tie
Bank Of Hazelton, Or drop 81. Grim
MINIS Hazelton, N. Oak, . card. -adtf
L. Is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Hazelton, North Dakota

I John Weber is on the sick list this
week. IA! i. ;.ss. i.ss ia
Mrs. John Burkhardt left Monday
for Hazelton.
Il Miss Carrie Burkhardt is working
for G. ]. Albrecht this summer.
Miss Bertha Keller spent a. few
days in Linton with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Klaudt.
Jacob Weber and Martha sWohI
went out riding Saturday evening.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

luck and chance while the farm pro-
cess is ON, and then rushing the crop
If there is one-into a vast and
complicated marketing system which
they do not and probably never will
control, that they follow a line Of
farming in which luck and chance
are largely eliminated, line of farm
ing which responds to study and plan
ming, brains and effort, line Of
farming which encourages other farm
ing equally dependable and profitable,
and line of farming which lends it.
self easily to market control by the
producer.
We have been telling you the past
few weeks about this kind of farming,
the kind which has proven itself to
be 80 dependable and profitable wher-
ever it has been mtelligently tried out.
We would like to see our farm com
munity take up dairying and we would
like to help the community take it up.
If we are to build up prosperous
community here we must do what
other farm communities similar to
ours and under the same conditions
have done,-take up dairying.
With actual instances from farm
communities that have succeeded, we
have shown that it is not difficult to
get started. The big thing is to start.
Do not buy expensive cows. Get COM
mon cows. Cooperate with the neigh
boris to buy good sire and grade
up the common cows by the process. !,
In the meantime, get the farm onto a
dairy feed basis as East assyou can
and equip it to care for the herd.
Grow into the dairy business, do not
jump in. Little by little, the hard
problems will be solved and all the
while there will be progress toward
the ultimate goal. As the farm is
changed to the dairy business add hogs
and poultry and add them as fast
as the farm is ready for them, and
get the farm ready rs fast as possible.
Follow tie example Of other success
full dairy communities and solve the
marketing problem with co.cpera-
tive creamery. Within two or three
years we will begin to get results. and
within four or ave years We will be
well established on profitable dairy
basis. When that time comes crop
failures will have few, II any, terrors
for us. The hot wfnds, the drouth.
the bugs, the hail and the frosts may
come or they may not. Occasionally
They might be able to harm IA, but
never again would they BE- able to ruin
g. We, and not the elements ,ef
the seasons. would be running the
|farsa., We would do wha4 the farmers
f those other dairy sections are do.
1r-tnsn the farm into g. factory
and turn out . finished product IN.
/, stead Of raw naterial. As We point.
!, q ont Il the first artiele.we publi.hed,
the man who can furnish the mrs kef
with : fnished product Is tie T. - who
makes the money and from eae eatI
q agriculture to tie other .thsr,sii -
knd q farming which lslsas its,lf 8
lesstly and 20 completely 10 81 - -
fnhinS g aairyiil 4, . s.sss
LAG = I've sonae ulestinss for ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
What Are You Going To Do About 1t?

For several weeks now we have
been discussing with you the problem
of how to make farming more depend
ably profitable.
As bankers, we are directly inter-
ested in having our farmer custo-
ners prosperous. Sometimes we hear
men say that it Is not to the banks
interests to have its customers pros
porous; that when the customers are
prosperous they do not borrow, and
il they do borrow the rates to them
cannot be made high. There could be
no greater mistaken notion than such
an idea. In hard times banks suffer
more, perhaps, than any other line Of
business and when customers are not
prosperous the banks business ID
risky and losses constantly threaten
Every bank wants to see its custo'
sners prosper. Every bank would like
to see its farmer customers able to b<
depositors instead of borrowers. A
prosperous community means a pro.
Eressive community, and in progress.
i've communities things are done, i'm.
provements are made, and projects Of
all kinds are carried out. In . pros
porous community there is the spirit
Of optimism, cheerfulness and good
feeling. When deposits mount it
neans available money for improve
ment projects. Improvements lead to
other improvements and all unite to
increase the community prosperity.
The bank takes the savings of those
who accumulate, pays Literally for
them, at the same time guaranteeing
their safe return and then turns them
over to those in the community who
need them for improvements and de-
velopment work. The more savings,
the more deposits, and the more depos-
it's the more loans for community
needs; the more local development
there is, the more agencies for other
community prosperity; and as there is
more community prosperity there are
mere savings and then more deposits.
1t IL an endless chain which, rs it
goes round and round, builds business
and radiates prosperity to every nook
and corner Of the community
Hence, as q bank, we are interested
in having prosperity start where It
ought to start-on the farm. Here in
Cur community, unless prosperity
starts on the farm, it will never start
anywhere else. If We are to build up
this community and make it rich and
prosperous and progressive and happy
>.e must first take farming out Of tn
nncertainty of chance and luck, IN
put It on . basis where its success
!, is dependable. Ss..5..
We have been making . study o.
this natter and have Investigated til
1rospersas farm neighborhoods d
MtaAesota and Wisconsin, We .hay,
found that II those localities crol
failures. the seearge It this seetiou
of cur state, arsspraeticslly unknown
/. We have found that instead Of havina
ssDne pay day year. dey have twelve
Il We kavss q Mt instead oe Il.
fing IN tllisiiT sGxn intoS cne 1919
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

It is said that 4 vel, built chimney
100 feet high win sway from three to
four, inches inShigh wind without dan
ger Of falling.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

About g., AGO. 900 short tons of stone
was quarried in the United States d.,r
Eng 1921. S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

Bears hate the smell Of musk.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
REPUBLICANS BACK
 WILSON FOUNDATION
First Contribution Here Is S25-- No Local Names on State Com.

The first contribution. check for $25. was given by an enthusiastic ad- mirer of Woodrow Wilson, to the Commercial Trust company this morning, in connection with tho Woodrow Wilson Foundation week which opened today throughout the state and nation. Professor Ray R. Westerhed, state executive chairman, announced today that local commit tees in practically every town and city in Connecticut were ready to make appeal for public subscription.
 The non-partisan and non-political character of the Foundation move- ment emphasized by Prof. Wester- field who points out that while Demo- crats everywhere are giving their earnest support. many of the leaders of the state and local organizations are Republicans or Independents. Pro- lessor WesterHeld himself belongs to the latter group as do the chairmen for the cities of New Haven and Hartford where William Arthur and Rev. Willis Howard Butler are lead ing the local committees.
 Garrett c. Pier. of Greenwich, chairman of the Founders commit tee, and an ardent worker for the Foundation, Is a staunch Republican, and only today word has come that the quota for one town has been en- tlrely subscribed by prominent Re- publican. On the other hand. on the state committee are such well-known Democrats as Thomas J. Spelacy of Hartford, and J. J. Walsh, of Meri- den.
 No active campaign is being con- ducted in New Britain, although the Commercial Trust company has ar ranged to accept contributions dur ing the week. In view of business conditions here and the unusual num- Der of drives for funds within the past several months it was decided that it would not be good policy to make any personal solicitation.
 It has been suggested to former mayor Joseph M. Haltoran, who is in charge of the work here, that women's organizations and clubs be requested to support the drive.
 Although statewide committee representing approximately 70 names has been announced, no mention of New Britain person is found in the list
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
', W, A. ISSUES
 WEEKLY SCHEDULE
First Waffle Tea Will Be Served
 Wednesday

The officials of the Y. w. c. A. have arranged an attractive program for the week. The chief event will be the first waffle tea to be held on Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:3o o'clock. Hot, crisp waffles and real maple syrup will be served with tea or coffee. All friends of the as- sociation are asked to drop in during the afternoon.
 The second free recreational eve ming will be held on Thursday in the gymnasium at o'clock. The girls are asked to come in loose clothes and low heeled shoes. The first class of last week proved popular and over 35 attended. larger attendance is looked forward to for this week.
 This is the last week in the term of the swimming and gymnasium classes, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. Anyone expecting to enter one of the new classes to be opened next week Is asked to give her name as soon as possible, as many of the classes are already full.
 
 be ready this week, and may be ob- tained from the office. These will in- clude a new history course by Miss Porter of the Normal school, which bids fair to be especially popular.
 The program for this week Is as follows:
 Swimming classes as usual, We'd nesday afternoon and evening; Thurs days afternoon and Friday evening.
 Interpretive dancing for seniors Thursday 7-8.
 Plunges. Tuesday 2:3o-9 p. n1., ex- cept 4-5:30 when children are ad- mitted; Thursday, 7-9, Friday 2:30 5;30.
 Gymnastic classes Tuesday 7-8, S-9, and Thursday 2-3, 3-4.
 Juniors, swimming Tuesdays 4-5:3O, Saturdays 10-12. Clubs, Tuesdays Thursdays and Fridays. Interpretive dancing, Saturday mornings.