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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Fine Radium Taffeta

A superior quality for fine undergar
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Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-04
HAPPY DANCING PARTY


A New Years dancing party was
given at the Meissner school house
by MIR. and Mrs Peter Hcnrichs. at
which the old time community spirit
was very much in evidence, everyone,
young and old. doing their share TO-
ward making the party hugh sue
cess. and welcoming the Ney Near
in betting manner.
The evening passed swiftly to the
general enjoyment of all.
Mr.. Henrichs rendered several old
folk songs: Mr. Antonio Tomangi and
two sons followed with sentimental
songs: Miss Edith Wcself and Lester
Morgan concluded the evenings en-
tertainment by singing several ducts
Supper. cosisting of salad. sand
wiches. cake and coffee was served at
midnight and the party broke up in the
wee sfna hours of the morning The
music. furnished by Dick Sunstcdt and
daughter Hida. was highly compli-
mentcd.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-04

c. n. Page OF Topaz, who has spent
the past few days in Ycrington attend
ing to business matters returned to
the lake today.
The Misses. Maxine frankie, Fern
Pauline and Merle Springer. Thclma
Littcll. Phyllis Newcombe and Cath
crime Monahan were delightfully."- ell
tertaincd at candy pull by Miss Ida
Snyder on Tuesday afternoon of last
week
Miss Ncneita Boyce departed Tues
day afternoon to resume her studies
at the University in Reno, having
spent the past Christmas vacation
here with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
4. NJ Boycc.
Jim Mckay, OF Smith Valley, is a
visitor i'll town today.
Mrs. Rita D. Milar lett today for
Hawthorne accompanied by her two
small sons. She has been detained
i'll Icrington by the inclement weather
for several days.
The young folks played games and
SO on until time for refreshments, and
it is needless to say the delicious ice
cream, cake and cookies were a fine
treat to all The party was a most
/ enjoyable affair from until 10 O'Clock
in the evening.
c. B. Burkham and Oscar Schcindcr
were registered at the Hotel Holland
Friday from Hawthorne
r. c. Terry. C. T. Day and Guy
NJ. Terry were in Ncrington last
Saturday on business from Smith Val
ley
J. A. Beemer made all auto trip to
Schurz during the early part of the
week. Mr.. Beemcr reports the roads
i'll very bad condition
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-04


Frank Duffy is reported as seriously
i'll i'll his rooms at the Commercial Ho-
tel. He is being. attended by DIR.
i. Lcavtt.
Bert Sales. prosperous rancher OF
the upper East Walker, was visitor
in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Bonner is spending the
week -cnd with friends in Mason.
<*.Kk~r
Julie an aged Indian woman, who
has been i'll the employ of the DR..
Leavitt family for many years. sustain
ed a broken wrist when she slipped
on all icy pavement and fell Her in
juries were attended to by DR., Lea
Witt
A baby daughter was born to the
wife Of I'eicc Poll on New Years day.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Rita Millar. OF Hawthorne. was
entertained at New Years dinner by
DR.. and Mrs c. T. Leavitt.
f. w. Fall and wife and L. w.
King and wife, of Nina. Nevada. who
have been visiting i'll Smith Valley,
spent Monday in Yerington and left
for Nina Tuesday.
A. NJ. Boyce made business trip
to Reno last Thursday.
Robert Butner was a local visitor in
our town last Friday
Miss Sybil Johnson returned to
San Francisco last Monday. after en-
joying the Christmas holidays with
her parcts. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Archer.
Fred i'ulstonc. OF Wellington, was
business visitor to Ncrington on Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Matthews were
III town Tuesday on a shopping tuor
The Misses Helen and Marie Mann
and Jerry Mann, accompanied by
august Menkc, Charlie Kinds and
Russell Elder motorcd down from
Smith Valley on Saturday to attend
the New Years dance
Peter PERI departed Tuesday for
Reno 10 resume his Studies at the
University after spending week or
two here during Christmas holidays.
Mrs. O. Stalard. after Visiting her
mother for the past two eeks. re-
turned to Hawthorne Tuesday
Miss Elcnor and Warren Mollart
motorcd to town Tuesday from Ar
tesla
!. \. Strosnidcr and Swanson
arrived in town Tuesday and again de-
parted for Smith Valley Monday
morning
Mrs. W. Ankers and daughter, Ed
ma. and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wyatt
and family entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl. Swascy Monday
evening at card party, which was
followed by dainty refreshments.
Ted Ransom was an arrival from
Reno during the middle OF last week.
Judson Smith returned from Cali
fornia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffin were in
town Tuesday shopping.
Jim Butler left Tuesday morning
with his teams and load OF lumber
for the new oil fields at SCOTS canyon.
Mrs Harold Nonderhcid who has
been visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Johnson, left Monday
afternoon for her home in Carson
City.
D. A. Snyder, of Smith Valley, was
business visitor in town Saturday.
->>~o~>>~>~~~~~~~~>
3|E# 8
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-04
Items OF Local Interest

utIllS vi LOCdl llleItSl
Mrs. John Rapoza and baby. of
Reno, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Borgc, parents of Mrs.
Rapoza
Mrs. Edna Townsend died at Oro-
vile. five days after the birth Of her
baby. She was daughter OF James
Hilbun. Of this valley. and great
granddaughter OF Mrs. H. Wise.
Mrs. ID. G. Crownnshield enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday in honor
of Miss Mildred Leavitt. who returned
to Oakland Friday. where she will
graduate from Fremont High school
on January 10Th. Among those
present were DR.. and Mrs. c. L.
I.cavitt. Granville and Joseph Lcavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Burner and son,
Gordon, Roy Whitacre, w. Fl. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshicld Mr.. ].
Johns. who had been spending the
holidays with Rev. and Mrs ]. J.
Johns i'll Pacific Grove. arrived home
just in time to partakc of the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Johnson en-
tertained at New Years dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vorldcr-
hcidc. of Carson City. Mr. and Mrs.
v Bernard. sr.. Mrs NJ. Allenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs !. Bernard. and Virgil
Bernard motorcd from town to be
present.
Miss Ruth Carter. OF Smith Valley,
who has recently graduated from the
Normal Department OF the State Uni
vcrsity. yesterday accepted posi-
ton in the Silver City schools
Mike Moose. an Indian, was arrested
by night officer Barnard carly Sun
day morning. and charged with being
drunk and disordcrly Mike was given
hearing before Judge Phipps. who
handed him five day sentence at hard
labor. The prisoner pleaded illness
and inability to work. and on the adj
vice OF DR.. Lcavitt the sentence was
RENTED and the Indian was released
Mrs Roy MCGOWAN and Mrs Wal
ter Bell spent few hours i'll the city
on "Wednesday.
Mrs. George West. who has been
spending the holidays at her home i'll
lcrington. left Sunday for Oakland.
where she is holding a responsible po-
sition i'll the public schools.
William l.othrop. son OF County
Clerk Lothrop, lett last week for Sill
yer City. where he will spend few
days with relatives. before resuming
his studies at the Santa Clara College.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Milne and daughter
Doris. Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Baker and
small son Curtis. and Mrs T. \. Stro-
snidcr were entertained at a sumpt-
GUS New Years dinner Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Swascy on Pearl street The table
was decorated with tiny red satin rib
hons. held in the hands OF kewpic.
representing the new year, and gilt
place cards. After dinner all played
cards until midnight when Mrs. Swa-
scy again served light refreshments,
the guests then departing
Miss Mary Lucas was among the
outgoing passengers for Reno on
Monday.
Walter and Miss Mary Cox left on
Tuesday for Reno, after spending
Christmas vacation here.
&sxxs&<
Miss Dorothca Carroll returned to
San Francisco on Monday after two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh and
family entertained number of friends
at a New Years dinner last Sunday
afternoon. The table was decorated
with red carnations and ferns. which
a.. Al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
HOUSE FARM MEMBERS
+ FRAMING LEGISLATION
(Continued from page y

Continued from page -
the committee to frame agricultural
legislation. r. A. Wilkenson of Lake
Elmo was named chairman
The rural credits amendment, pas
sed at the November elections, calls
for large, amount of legislation to
make the amendment effective.
Chairman Wilkinson will propose a
rural credit act when the committee
meets. Minor changes in cooperative
laws passed by the last legislature
will be proposed. Granting of broad
er powers to the commissioner of
agriculture, equalization of, farm
taxes, and rigid economies in state
expenditures will be urged by the
committee members. Id.
The committee may ask the legis-
ature to adopt resolution request
ing congress to pass law fixing
prices on farm products and the pur-
chase of the exportable surplus of
each commodity at q fixed price.
The committee members are S. B.
Shonyo, Elgin; H. j. Farmer; Pipe
stone; J. R. Sweitzer, St. Paul; w. I.
Norton, Minneapolis; o. P. Jacobson,
Little Falls; Otto C. Neuman, Wheat
on; George H. Herried, Deer River;
F. A. Green, Stephen and Thomas
Horton, North Branih.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

called at the Haug,pmE. lE.,hss hons, n,e,!S Sunday
evening. &' -.
Chas. Lausche and son Charlie
were IN Goodland Thursday.
It rained in Goodland on the last
day of November this year.
It has been almost impossible to
get to town for two weeks. The
rains and then Che cold weather
making the roads very rough.
Frank Hornemann and Andrew
Hartman called at Clarks Monday
evening.
There has been enough snow
here this week to make sleighing
quite good.
Alfred Roy, Fuel Smith and Clar.
ence Baney were in Goodland Sat
urday.i NJ ~, sS'.''$. 80
A Thanksgiving dinner was given
at the Ben Kemmer home in Penn
ing last week. Several families were
present II '@i':' =
Gust O5er5t was in Cass Lake Sat
urday. g007 49, >'t'
John Bliss and son Chas. weree IN
Cass Lake on business Saturday.
Frank Hornemann, Dewey and
at VIM. Clark's.
Charles Bliss were Sunday callers
Andrew Hartman and Albert
Clark were busy hauling wood last
week.
Miss Emma Bliss spent part of
Friday and Saturday at the Hauglam
home.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcdonald were
in Cass Lake Saturday.
A crowd of young folks pracsiced
at the schoolhouse Monday evening.
Henry and Benhant Oberst were
hauling hay for Fred Theriault Sat-
urday.
{ Gust Hankey drove to Cass Lake
Saturday..
Mr.. Hauglam of Buck Lake spent
tewd ays here this week Duiluing
cabin in which his wife will live
Willie tSSIClAIIS oSAoOA.
VIM. Clark and Andrew, Hartman
drove to Cass Lake Saturday.
Union Sunday school to be held
at VIM. Clarks Sunday Dec. 5th.
Kitichi Farmers club was held
at the home of MI. and Mrs. 1ngvalc
Gregersons Saturday.
Dewey Bliss called at the home
of MI. McCaplan Saturday.
Bill Neumanit was in Bemidji
Friday. r.:-
The Lutheran Sunday school was
helu 4.s I1enry Gregersons Sunday.
Mr.. Hauglam and Jay Wells were
cutting wood Tuesday.
: Chas. Foster and Jay Wells drove
to Cass Lake Wednesday.
Henry Morris and Roy West were
in Gooaland Tuesday:
Fuel and Reuel Smith of Kitichj
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

know that We are. deciding each case
according to the real facts.
eve owe to the America of today
and to the America of tomorrow, the
duty of educating in Americanism
the 100000 naturalizable aliens
who are today in America outside
the pale of citizenship. They must be
made acquainted with America and
America must learn to know them.
They must be made worthy of the
high privilege Of citizenship in the
United States. To do this we must
know who they are and what they
are, and we must teach them the
priniiples upon which, our Republic
is founded, the principles which every
American must hold to if the Nation
is to endure. For this purpose 1 pro-
pose to enroll the stranger within our
gates to learn to know him, to- aid
him to become a real American if he
is worthy, and to send him whence
he came if he proves unworthy"
In addition to the enrolment of
all aliens, the Secretary recommend
ed for the consideration of Congess
the determination of a definite policy
with regard to permanent residence
in America of aliens of those races
who under the law are barred from
naturalization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
FALL EXAMINATIONS AT.
MINNESOTA BEGIN DEC. 20

Final examinations for the fall
quarter at the University Of Minneso-
ia will begin Saturday, Dec. Is, and
continue through Wednesday, Dec.
20, The Christmas holiday will start
at $50 p. m. Wednesday and will
last until Thursday, Jan, d. when
classes will be- opened at $3.50 a.
m. Registration ofl,ew students, ,en=
tering at the beginning of the winter
quarter has been set for Tuesday,
Jan. 2. ,,.
Arrival Of the winter quarter will
usher in the years longest period Of
uninterrupted hard work, as there
will be but two holidays, Lincoln's
birthday, Feb. IL, and Washington's
birthday, Feb. %.
With football out of the way and
with weather conducive to indoor
life and application to books, the
average student "gets in his best
licks" during the mid-winter month";
according to concensus of opinions
among faculty members. Spring va
cation will begin this year on Fri
day, March %. - -. ... &. ..@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
BEMIDN BOND ISSUE
IS SOLD AT PREMIUM
(I e5ed molt psnupuoO)

the council will re-advertise for hard
wood. -.
i The report of the police depart
ment for the period or September l
to Dec. l showed total of 156 ar
rests, 20 committed, 2 dismissed, 60
suspended, $3.50 imposed in lines,
$434 received in fines, and $3.50 of
bail forfeited. The report of the
municipal court for the two weeks
ending Dec. showed a total OF $6S.
80 collected in fines and fees The
REPORT Of the City Clerk for the
third quarter ending Oct 81 was read
and placed on file Soft drink lie
ences were granted to w. H. Lilye
and Allen & Jensen. =
! The report of the fire department
for the month of November showed
total of seven calls, five because
of; defective chir1neys, one from
carelessness, and another from de-
fective stove pipe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
GERMANS CAN'T AFFORD
TO BRING HOME DEAD
By Gus M. Oehm

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
! Berlin (By Mail to United Press).
Chances of bringing home Ger
mays soldier dead, most of whom
lie buried near the spot where they
fell, fades rapidly with the falling
value of the mark.
Present costs. of funerals, added
to the expense of transporting the
bodies from France or Russia, have
reached such high figures as to stag
ger the average German family. Fig
ures available here place the cost of
bringing a soldier from France at a
total of 100000 marks-a sum be-
yond the reach of most Germans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
>:GOODLAND
,(Too late for last week.

r(T0o late Tor last week..
Fred Theriault motored to Cass
Lake on business Friday.
Frank Trout is working for Fred
Theriault.
Goarold Coppernall arrived here
S,-~rav iroro Na go" to visit his
father for few weeks.
"a large crowd avtehded Sunday
School here Sunday. Sunday School
was held at the John Bliss home
Sunday December End.
Tho Union Ladies Aid is to meet
with Mrs. Theo.~ Gregerson Thursday
DecemDer 7th. ..
Fuel Smith and Andrew Ha rtman
spent Sunday afternoon at Clarks.
Horace Lydick was in BemidJi
and Cass Lake last week on business.
He is getting ready to open logg-
ing camp again this winter.
Nellie Elmore called at the Chss.
Foster home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregerson
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
LADY AST0R IS LOVED
BY FELLOW CITIZENS
Continues to be Ranking
Wonder of the World to
Plymouth Voters
(By Lyle C. Wilson)
United Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Plymouth, Eng, Dec. 12-Lady
Astor, M. P, continues to be the
ranking local wonder Of the world
to her fellow citizens Of Plymouth.
" During the bitter campaign just
ended, which returned the former
Virginia beauty to her seat in the
House Of Commons, Plymouth could
be relied upon to turn out in full
force to see her pass along the street
in her car
When she spoke, the woman who
broke the barriers for her sex into
the staid home of the mother of Par
liaments, was as much looked at as
listened to.
'Lsdy Astor' it may be in the
Blue Book of England, but to Ply
mouth friends and foe alike, its plain
Nancy"
Her millions, popularity reckoned
around twenty-five, adds glamour to
her. But in spite of the possession
Of them, she is called a true politi-
clan and can call thousands of her
constituents by name. They like it,
these seabred Plymouth people, to
have their richest fellow townsmen
On an intimate and friendly foot
ing with them.
Throughout polling day in Ply
4y,kh h1 ~ oh
structing traffic, refusing. to move,
insisting that they be allowed to
watch the coming and going of their
world famous candidate. Plymouth
was warm under the collar, regard
ing the chances of labor, represent
ed by large and bellicase minority,
and Lady Astor, nominally conser-
vative, but running more on her rec
ord as an individual intensely inter-
ested in social reform and better
ment of conditions than under the
strict yoke of party label.
Polling booths here reminded one
of, the same places in the United
States when the liquor question was
being threshcd out on the local op.
ton plan. Plain and determined
women were there in great numbers
They were working for Lady Astor
"Now your in again, Lady Asst
or, what ABOUT prohibition? Will
you put it over this time?"
sits not prohibitlon," she hotly
declared, "but the increasing activlt!
in all the churches, the growing neee
for efficiency, and economy felt by
the commercial and industrial com
munity, the women's ;vote-all
point to a licensing legislation of {
drastic character in the near future
And on that point she is supremely
postivc. It is not prohibition sh.
is srkinss for. though she may see
a glnlmering Of itsin the far$future
butsin the feform Of the present sys.
tenn Of pubs end their control BY
the hreweries she is confident.
To the cries of "down with the
alienr' and similar anti-Americar
phrases coined during her campaign
Lady Astor paid no attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
State Teachers College Notes

opening of the Fall term: Misses
Corunie ,Cady of Comfrey, Sadie
Perry Of Grand Rapids, hllde fe1er-
son of Roseau, Margaret kudser of
Leonard, and Mabel Moe OF Grygla.
The following students who have
been in attendance in previous terms
have returned: Randolph Hukee of
Erskine, and Misses Alma Munson Of
!Akeley, Beatrice Sauberg Of Crooks
ton, Mary Wagner of Red Lake Fails,
Eva Tolles Of Becida Josephine
7 Houg of Climax, and Edith Holm
berg Of Worthington.
The lecture, t'.The Minnesota Cap
itol, end It's, Decorations" was read
by Miss Mary Deputy in the State
:. ache; oo.lege assembly. on FRI
day evening, December 8. To illus
trate the lecture, number OF slides
were shown by R. Schofeld.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
BID FOR FIRE TRUCK AND HOSE

Sealed: bids will be received by
the undersigneG to- he opened at "a
regular meeting Of the City Council
to be held on Monday January 8,
1923, at 8 o. clock P. M. for the fol-
lowing:
One Triple Combination Fire truck
500 feet of 2 1-2 inch double
jacket fire hose. '.--.
A certified, check Of ten per cent
must accompany the bid, same to be
F. O., B. Bemidji, payable in city
Warrants. The City Council reserves
the right to reject any OF. all bids.
Belle Denley, City Clerk
Bemidji, Minn., Dec. 2, 1922
4td II, 18, 25, 1 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
(By Chester Pctts)

The Teachers College has given
the American Education Week very
serious consideration, tor two
emphasizing the Importance, of this
subject. On Wednesday, December
6, President. Deputy outlined the
program for Education Week, and
read "The Americans Creed'' which
was adopted by Congress April 13,
1913, suggesting that all of the Col
lege Students learn this creed.
| On Friday, December. 3, two
assemblies have been devoted to
speakers discussed subjects related
to education,snd :illiteracy. Miss Te-
lulah Robinson, director. Of the train
ing Departmaas spoke, on the "Mod-
ern Movements IN, Education" In
this address Miss Rob binson outlined
past movements in education which
have led up to the practice of max
ing education life instead of a. prep
Grafton for life, stating that the
modern aim III education is social
efficiency, and that the modern slo-
gan is equality of. opportunity. J..
C. West, Superintendent of Public
Schools spoke on, the problems of
illiteracy which face the teacher and
the American people. Mr.. West felt
that the problem Of feeble-minded-
ness was the most serious problem
facing thinking people. Mrs. A. J..
Mcmillan, directed the Girls Glee
Club which sang a Lullaby" and
"When Dawning Springtime."
Mrs. Agnes Pyne, who has been
doing rural instituYo work during
the tall, has returned to her duties
at the College for the remainder Of
the school year.
Miss Borghild Berg spent a part
of her Thanksgiving vacation at
Cass Lake. .-,.,
The following students have en-
rolled in the Teachers College at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

called at the VIM. Clark home We'd
nesday morning.
We are very sorry to state that
Mrs. Lydick receiyed word here
Tuesday evening from Cloquet say
ing her brother Adolf, Gamash had
the misfortune OF getting his arm
in a planer, crushing it so it was
necessary to remove it to the elbow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Feed dry mash.
A fat hen is not good layer.
Feed grain once or twice day.
Feed table scr',..s and kitchen waste,
Broodcr lamps should be cleaned
every day. -...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
C.DAD"HAS "a
.D.B:C..DAUGHTER

Harry Alsop, manager Of the lnte-
rior Lumber Co.'S line of yards,
recently enrolled his daughter at
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., the school he attended 80
years ago. Before leaving, he en-
ployed Edna Steiner as stenographer
and bookkeeper. ;, six
Attend the school that successful
business men call on for help. Get
a good position with no trouble.
Nearly 700 banks employ D. B. c:
students. Follow heSucceSSful:
Enroll now. Send names of1nter-
ested friends and get Success Mag
azine free. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo, n. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

The blind author of Paradise Lost" something with the
sensational love angl of Cs Palmer Eugene mil
onae publisher of string Of movie magazines Ge)
her life influenced by book
in the Brewster library: ,e& r. ...-..-.-;
- Beauty natures coin; must be boarded
H. But must be current, the good thereof
=aFs.Consiss in mutual and pataken bliss"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

The following students have en-
rolled in the Teachers College at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Miss Borghild Berg spent a par
of her Thanksgiving vacation a
Cass Lake. ,..-,., .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Mrs. Agnes Pyne, who has been
doing rural instituIo work. during
the tall, has returned to her duties
at the College for the remainder Of
the school year.