davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
ally got caught in The saw.

ally got caught in the saw.
Tho engagement has bssn ~
nounoed Of Miss A. Mary RfgB1n Of
Rehoboth to Charles B. Torbsrt. Q
OWL engineer OF Georsstown-
Allyn cooch. Jr.. and Joseph W1l+
son OF the University OF DsiswArs
have been teaching agrioulturs IN
the local high school IN the abssnos
OF Foster Price who was on a vAca-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Ny son, It will be a good thing
for thee to try a Want Ad-it may
bring thee profitable employment,
as It has TO thousands.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Nd; Wilmer B. Dolbey and William
b. Wharry. OF q. Downingtown. Pa.
The next examination will be at
Newark, July 5.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Smile Awhile

KANE, PA closed season
on straws and knees with sleet
and snow right through spring
and summer until September 1
Is predicted by VIII Altman, To-
cal prophet. with a reputation
In his own county.
NEW YORK-The happer
will have 20 wear a Turkish
veil 10 get by" when she
reaches forty II she continues 10
use cosmetic at the present rate.
DR.. Love. OF the Homeopathic
Hospital declared.
ST. LOUIS.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Bush were strolling
through the park. DR.. Frank
A. Paschek. dentist. forcibly ex-
tracted from Bush's mouth a set
OF teeth. III you don't pay you
won't eat" said Paschek. who
was arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

In promoting mutual hsipfuinssi
the Want Ads have never been
equaled.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MORE STATE PHARMACISTS

Mooney and Representative Robert
Kramer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
ST. PAUL MAN KILLED
j., BY AUTO NEAR AlTKlN
(Ry United Pressl

.Aitkin, Mimi, Oct. 13-Arthur
Goslin, commander of the Twin City
Aviation school during the war was
instantly killed in an automobile ac-
cident, Is miles south of here last
night. ~ w. - =, -,
With E. R. Dtake, Goslin, left
yesterday on limiting trip. Drake
was driving and asked Gos1insto hold
the wheel while he lit a cigarette.
81 don't know whether he, let go of
the wheel or whether the flare of the
match blinded hirf,'e Drake said. II
felt the car leave the road and jump
ed Arthur must have sat with his
back to the dooriof he would have
been thrown OUT He was pinned
under the car and instantly killed. !
The accident occurred about 1880
last night. Drake went to a farm
house and called the Aitkin county
coroner. The body was brought to
the undertaking parlors in Aitkin.
Albert Lindeke, St. Paul, was advised
of the accident and was expected to
arrive here this morning. No ar
engagements for taking the body back
to St. Paul had been made early to-
day. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. IS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

A large number of improvements
have been and are being made by the
Minnesota Electric Light & Power
Co., throughout the city system
These improvements include the re-
modelling of the Office in the Elks
building, greatly improving its ap.
pearance. The electrical merchandise
lines have been discontinued an al.
iteration of the Office was then found
necessary. This company will nov
confine its activities to electric light
and power service.
Approximately one-fifth of the
lines in the city have been or are
being rebuilt. Such replac
are being made on Beltrami, Bemidji,
Minnesota and Doud avenues and the
lines are being placed in alleys. This
action will greatly improve the ap,
pearance of these streets, and at the
same time give patrons much better
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
COLORADO MAN CALLED
FANCY WORK CHAMPION

Canon City, Colo, Oct. 13-The
champion fancy work artists of Can
on City isn't, gentle white haired
old lady. Part of9the description is
right, though the sex reference to
sex is all wrong.
The leading embroidery needle
wielder is gentle and white haired,
but the artist is a "he."
o. Lundberg, who is 70 years old
claims the distinction of beating wo-
man at her own pastime. His en-
broidery work and fancy needle &C
complishments have taken numerous
prizes at fairs and exhibitions in Col
Grad.
Lundberg, a resident Of the Odd
Fellows home, takes keen delight in
and derives lot of enjoyment from
his needle work. Incidentally he has
sold much Of his wares to women who
are unable to execute intricate de-
signs on linen so successfully as
Lundberg.
Other inmate of the home profit
by Lundberg's art as He has purchas-
ed magazines and newspapers for the
entertainment of his comrades. Lund-
berg is self-taught and began en-
broidery work only eight years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
DOUBLE MURDER PROBE
OPENS UP NEW FIELD

New Brunswick, N. j. Oct. 49,
There was a break in the alleged ro-
nance Of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hal
and Mrs. Elanor Mills about three
months ago. This fact came to light
today when woman believed to have
been friendly with the pastor, while
Mrs. Mills was recovering from an
operation, was sought as possible
suspect in the matter.
The woman, towards whom three
avenues of investigation turned, may
have become enraged at the resump'
tion of the pastors alleged love af'
fair with the choir singer, it was be-
lieyed. A man involved in this barred
angle of the tragedy and now sought
by the authorities, may be placed
under suspicion.
What appears to be brand new
field of investigation has been opened
up.
The investigators have turned their
backs on the trio of predetermined
characters, Ray Schneider, Pearl Bah
mer and her father, Nick BANNER,
who still, however, remain in jail
Clifford Hayes, the victim of Schneid-
er's spite, is free, completely exoner-
ated.
While Prosecutor Beckman says he
is not entirely confident that some
one did not STAY the couple by mis-
take, he is willing to swng back with
the rest toward the vengeance theory
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Final Arrnistice Day
Plans Assure Be1nidji
AnExcellent Program
BEMIDl. GAS STATIONS
GIVE EVENING SERVICE

For the benefit of the public gen.
orally and automobile drivers es-
pecially, the following information
with regard to the hours in which
gasoline filling stations are open is
herewith submitted.
The Northwestern Oil Co. station
at Beltrami and Second street viii
be open for bushes suntil 1000 o.
clock evenings.
The Peoples Oil Co., corner OF
Beltrami avenue and Fourth street
will be open until 400 o'clock p. m
The Standard Oil Co. filling station
corner of Fifth and Beltrami ave-
nue., will be open until 1000 O'Clock
D. m. and the C. w. Jewett Co. on
Reltrami avenue all night.
This gives Bemidji service of
longer hours than any other city its
size in the northwest and will be ap-
preciated by all who have occasion
to use gasoline and oil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
KlWANlS CLUB ENJOYS
FAKE RADIO CONCERT
Majority of Members Present
Believed Concert Real
Until Last Report

Ben1idji Kiwanians were enter
tainend Thursday noon by FAKE
radio concert, the newspapermen of
the club, G. E. Carson, H. z. Mitch
of the meeting, which was well at
ofthe meeting, which was we'll at
tended despited the fact that the
invitations mailed Wednesday af-
ternoon were received some time af-
ter the meeting was over. These
invitations invited members of the
club to a radio concert supposed
to be from the International head
quarters of Kiwanis but in reality
form "Heine" Mitchell at the office
of the Minnesota Electric Light e.
Power company in the same build
ing as the Elks club rooms.
The FAKE concert was made pos
sible through the assistance of Andy
Lee, operator at the Grand theatre
who is "radio bug" and knows
all the funny noises that can be
made during a real concert, and
also through the courtesy Of the
Naylor Electric company, which
loaned its receiving appliances and
helped to construct communication
between the "operator" and the
"concert" downstairs.
Up to the time that Mr.. Mitchell
local secretary, gave out the reports
for the next meeting, most of the
members thought they were listen
ing to some fine pickups by the OPP
orator.
In Justice to the real radio con-
certs being received by the Naylor
Electric Co., the Grand theatre, c.
w. Warfield, Miller's Battery shop
and many other stations in Bemidji.
the FAKE concert was all that was
hoped for and the newspapermen
had no intention of belittling the
radio invention.
People in Bemidji who have not
as yet heard concerts from the far
ends of the earth may do so most
any evening at any of the stations
named above, or invest in a receiv,
ing set and enjoy a concert any
time they desire.
, The attendance prize, donated by
G.. E: Carson, was won by E. e
Swanson. A number of guests
were introduced, among whom was
Mr.. Mccarthy Of Chicago, who is
spending few days in Bemidji If
the interest of radio sets and SUI
plies sold by George T. Baker &, &C
Mr.. Mccarthy favored the club witt
shotr talk on radio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
u. s. Army Transport Thomas
Reaches Scene 5of Burned =
Ship This Morning
TUGS WILL ATTEMPT TO
TOW IN DESERTED HULK
Radiograms Indicate Crew
and Passengers are Not
Suffering Greatly
NV United Press)

San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 13-Dawn
today showed all preparations for the
final stage of the rescue of the pas
sengers and crew of the burned liner
"City of Honolulu.
The United States Army transport
Thomas reached the scene during the
early morning hours, radiogram re-
.ceived by the Radio Corporation OF
Ameica fom the rescuers at West
Faralone at $50 a. m. today reported.
The palatial liner was still burning
ait that hour. Transport Thomas
standing oy," the radio message said.
,"Cannot tell the condition Of the
City of Honolulu which is still burn
ing. Dark now. Transfer to Thorn
as to be made at daylight"
Radio stations along the coast were
kept busy handling radiograms from
friends and relatives Of those who
had safely passed through the sea
disaster. From the trend Of these
messages, it was known that all was
well with the survivors. None were
injured or were suffering more than
discontinue.
The tug, Sea Lion, and coast
guard cutter, Shawnee, were added
to the list of. vessels rushing to the
scene today. =.
They left San Francisco last night
and will aid in an effort to tow
the abandoned fire-gutted hulk OF
the Honolulu back into port.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
MASONIC LEADER DIES
AT HIS HOME IN FARGO
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 13-Telegrarns
IF coincidence from prominent men
all over the country high in Masonic
circles came today to the family Of
J. Frank Treat, former Imperial Po-
ootentate Of the Ancient Arabic Or
Ter of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Of
North America, who died at noon
Yesterday from heart affliction with
which he was stricken Wednesday
night ~,
The body will lie in state in the
Masonic Temple from 1900 A., M.
Sunday until $3.50 P. M. with Com
mandery guard at the casket. At
2:30 DR.. Robertson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will conduct the
services after which the Rose Croix
will carry out their own funeral rit-
ual. Burial will be made in River
side cemeter.
Mr.. Treat homesteaded in North
Dakota in 1882, was 81 years old,
being born in Ohio 1861. He is sur
rived by wife and daughter, a son
having died few years ago. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
MASONIC REPRESENTATIVES
MAKE SHORT CALL IN CITY

David W. Knowlton, e. F. Com
stock, A. M. Chester and L. A.
Haynes of Minneapolis, representa-
tives 81 the, Masonic lodge, were
visitors few hours in Bemidji
Thursday and incidentally guests at
the Kiwanis club :: meeting. They
were en- route to Gas Lake where
they held an interesting session of
the AT. & A. M. Thursday night,
a number Of Bemidji Masons attend
ing. --..~, -.
Z Three cars went from Bemidji in
GLIDING the following persons: Louis
Larson, DR.: G. M. Palmer, r. Il. Civ
en-, Joe cTaggart, C. Fischer, NIL:
Hakke rup, "a. B: Palmer, VIM. Crane,
E. j. Bourgeois and M. p. 1bertson.
They returned to iBemidji later in the
evening. -.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
YE0MAN LODGE INSTALLS
OFFICERS FOR new YEAR
A. D. johnson Renamed Fore.
man; Mernbership Drive To
Be Held Soon

At the regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
last night in the Moose hall, A. D.
johnson was unanimously reelected
Honorable Foreman in place of Ed
ward Reeve, Foreman-elect, who
found it impossible to accept the
office.
Installation ceremonies were then
conducted by the Past Foreman, Ber-
tina Schmidt, and the following off,
GERS were installed for the coming
year: Foreman, A. D. Johnson, Mas
ter of Ceremonies, A. T. Davidson ;
Correspondent, M. P. Hammersley;
Chaplain, Ellora Olson; Overseer, J..
]. McCurdy; Lady Rebecca, Bertha
Schmidt; Lady Rowena, A. Goodrich ;
Sentinel, Milton WEIGH; Watchman,
G. P. Irish; Guard, Henry Schmidt.
The lodge voted to have a MEM
bership drive contest for which Mrs.
Goodrich and Bertha Krause were
elected as leaders and the members
were chosen on either side. The
winning side, after two months cam
paign, is to enjoy feed at the ex-
pense of the losing side.
By vote the meeting nights of the
Yeomen were changed from it's sched-
ule of many years past, the second
and fourth Thursdays of the month,
which onw conflict with the meeting
nights of the American Legion, to
the first and third Thursdays Of each
month.
The next meetings. to be special
entertainment with and by the child
rem of the order because it has a
department in which the lives of
childre mare insured, and because it
is peparing to build home for de-
pendent orphan children on plans
similar to those which ae carried out
at Mooseheart, ILL.,, by the L. o. o. M.
At, the close of the business session
a supper was served by the enter
tainment committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA :
SURE TO PROVE POPULAR

The number of pupils taking mid
day meals at the new Bemidji high
school at present is ISL. These
people bring their own dinners. AS
the year advances, this number will
doubtless be increased, due to cold
weather.
As soon as material can be gotten
through, which will be within a few
weeks now, the plans look to the
beginning Of a high schol cafeteria.
This will probably take its first
form in one or two hot dishes to
supplement- the lunch from home. The
demands of the children will govern
the growth of this department.
For few cents day, simple and
nourishing lunches can be furnished.
This department bids fair to prove
one of the strong features in which
the new school will attend to the
physical welfare of the children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
.KEMAL FOR E BREAK
:, :. PLEDGE IN ISMlD AREA
(By United Press)


Constantnople, Oct. 13-The Kem-
alists broke their pledge to the allies
today when 100000 swarmed into the
Ismid area of the neutral zone as
far as Papeeuren.
The Turks, on the eve of the day
the armistice is to go into effect,
entered the forbidden area at Arian.
Sir Charles Harrington Immediately
sent courier by aeroplane warning
the commander of the invasion to
withdraw.
This infraction Of the agreement
led the allies to become apprehensive
that they would have much difficulty
in forcing the Turks to live up to
their agreements. General Harring-
ton was in frequent conference with
allied representatives today pointing
out to them the necessity of calling
an early permanent peace conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
CHILDREN OF AMERICA
NEED MORE ATTENTION
Federal Official Gives Out
Terrible Statistics to
Warn United States

Washington Oct. IL, Capital
News :Serviee) Fond Of referring
to the United States as the most
enlightened Of nations, publicists and
educators may we'll pause to exam
inc the facts as presented in stats:
tics made public by the Secretary
of Labor in a speech before the
| tAmerican, Insurance Union. In it
he called attention to the fact "that
100000 American babies are snatch
ed by death from their mothers
breasts every year before they have
had time scarce to open their unsee-
ing eyes upon the world about them.
sHalf a million children, so-called
detectives and delinquents, are grow
| ing up almost totally neglected.
Thirty million American children
of school age, who even if they can
win the opportunity for education
face in our schools false learning,
an education that will not fit more
than one in ten Of them for the places
they must occupy in life.
approximately million and a
half American boys and girls, of
school age, are today thrown be-
meath the wheels Of the juggernaut
of industry, pressed to labor before
their time, doomed to the dreary
drugery Of mine and mill and fac
| toy by economic necessity. They
face hopeless futures. Before them
stretches the treadmill Of unrenuner-
alive labor with its years of heart
beaking, soul, tearing toll, and at the
end--a grave. = r. HI,
aHere, if anywhere, we face a real
danger to the republic. Here. is a
menace greater than any that lies in
the blatant mouthings Of doctrinaires
and demogogues who preach false
political economic doctrines in forum
and market place. Not in the grasp
in gospel of the peddler Of political
nostrums is our peril, but here, where
citizens of the future are broken,
mentally, morally and physically on
the torture wheel of misled industrial
management is the evil, which must
be uprooted if American is to pre-
vail" ..-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
FOREIGN s. PULLING
WOMEN Ar HE l'I. Ed
Report to u. S. Government
Recommends u. S. Follow
European Examples

Washington, Oct. IS Capital
News Service) Commissioned to
investigate and report on the subject
of legal safeguards of women work
ers in Europe, Mrs. Alma Lie B..
sSpreckles, of San Francisco, has re
commended that the United States
can profit with certain laws which
she has found to work we'll in the
field of female toll in Europe.
Mrs. Spreckles finds that the after
math of the war as it affects women,
has put a great many of them to tasks
normally done only by men such as
cleaning railroad tracks of weeds,
driving reapers and harvesters, ulow-
ing, loading hay, building houses,
making bricks, driving taxi-cabs and
conducting street cars.
The special agent, of the Govern
ment drew especial attention to some
of the. laws of France and aimed at
the protection of women in industry.
Strict regulations are made concern
ing the hours a woman may work
Immediately before and Immediately
after bearing child. Others limit
the working periods in a month, and
require certain rest hours for women
and childen. Still othes. are concern
ed with public health and the sur
roundings which must be acceptable
to the authorities before woman
may take clothes for an employer
at home. Laws which forbid wom-
en- to work in mines and pits she
finds especially worthy of imitation
here, as also those concerned with
hygeine and morality.
: Minimum wage laws and limited
hours of labor laws, designed to pre-
vent exploiting sof. women, are not
sufficient in the opinion of Mrs.
Spreckles, but should be backed by
special enactments which would safe
guard the toll Of the peasant and
future mothers of a country in order
that present profit may not be obtain
at the expense of future generations,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Fifteen to Twenty Years of
+ Building Good Roads Lie
M ts Ahead Of Nation III
DETAILS TO BE PLACED
BEFORE BOARD OCT. 26
New Roads viii be Planned
And Built 50 Fit in With
Entire U. S. Program

Fifteen to twenty years of build
ing good roads lie ahead Of the United
States. Under the program which the
program. which the + country has
adopted there will be: built during
that time, $50 eco miles of improved
highways, which will sconstitue the
Federal-aid highway system and an
equal OF greater mileage OF State
and LEGAL roads. When the great
job is done, the transportat ton tfacil-
tiles Of the. county will far exceed
those of any other nation, past or
present, in the world. The highways
of the ancient Romans, whose fame
has come down through the centur-
les, will be pale by. comparison.
Details of this vast road-building
program are to be placed before the
Highway Education Beard at its con-
ference in Washington October 26 ito
20, inclusive, by State H Highway tEngi-
neers and officials of the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to whom has
been entrusted the work of planning
and supervising the construction of
Federal-aid highways. The plan will
be presented to enable the Board to
proceed authoritatively with its work
of devising aids for schools and col
leges to which road-builders of the
country are turning for competent
highway engineers. -, 49, =.
Official of the bureau place the ag-
gregate $cost of the Federal-aid pro-
gram alone at about $4,000 700,
spread over the twenty. year period.
They base this estimate on an average
cost of $4,000 per mile. The aver
age cost, III turn, takes into consider
alton all classes Of improved road
ways from the cheapest to the most
expensive types Approximately
one-third Of the proposed system, or
$4,000 miles: of improved highways,
already are either built or building.
The program is a new one. Up to
comparatively recent years, road
building in the United States had
been conducted without special re-
gard to "a national highway system.
Highways had, ben constructed where
needed without considering whether
they woul link up int most effective
manner with the whole network of
roads to be spread over the nation.
Engineers had sought more to meet
immediate and local demands than
the broader requirements of the
States and nation. =
The present federal aid road-bnild-
ing program, officials of Ethe bureau
state, will contemplate the -construc-
ton of only~such roads as fit into
the national program and contribute
Continued on Pages8)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
NEW SHORTHAND SYSTEM
NOW PLANNED BY GERMANY
.iRy United .Prsss)

Berlin, Oct. 13-Germany has de-
cided to invent a new system OF
shorthand combining the best points
Of all the prevailing systems. Pro
ponent of the sthree most used Ger
man systems used fought hard to
have their favorite method adopted,
but the proposal to adopt new
and improved system finally won
out.