davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14

(Continued from Page Une) but they are human and expect to be accorded the consideration which they believe they are entitled to receive as the inalienable right of the American citizen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
HANDLING, SHIPPING AND COLD STORAGE or
BARTLETT PEARS IN PACIFIC COAST STATES

during recent years there has been
very considerable increase in the
acreage devoted to the growing of
pears nthe Pacific coast, saws bull.
letin No. 1912, issued recently by the
department of agriculture. These
paintings have been distributed in
various parts of California, Oregon and
Washington. Careful estimates indi-
cate that the production of pears will
increase fully SO per cent within the
next five or six years.
For two years chemical and physio-
logical studies Of the ripening and
storage of Bartlett pears has been
carried on.
The time of picking and method Of
handling pears vary widely in accord
ance with the manner in which the
fruit is to be consumed.
For fresh shipment the fruit will!
not shrivei if picked after the len
ticels are thoroughly carked over. A
much superior product will be Sc
cured, however, if the initial pick
ing is delayed until at least two weeks
later than this time
Early-picked pears after removal
from the tree will remain in a hard,
green condition for much longer De-
riod than late-picked fruit from the
same tree if held under normal tenn
perature or iced-car temperature con-
ditions.
Early-picked pears, however, after
they once become soft and ripe break
down and decay very quickly Late
picked pears after softening remain
in prime condition for eating for a
much longer period.
There is wide variation in the
lengthii of time the fruit from differ
ent districts will hold up following its
removal from the tree In general, the
districts with relatively high tempera-
lures and low humidity during the
growing season product Bartlett pears
with the best carrying and keeping
qualities.
Marketing Bartlett Pears from Differ
ent Districts.
The trade, through long experience
in handling fruit from different sec
tions of the country, has become
thoroughly acquainted with the char
actistics of pears from different re-
gions. Consequently, the fruit is now
utilized largely in the manner to
which it is best adapted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18

Fruit dealers in the districts in
which the pears produced are of the
highest carrying quality usually ship
the bulk of the crop to eastern mar
kets. In some regions the early
picked fruit is shipped, but the later
picks, which are of poorer carrying
quality, are marketer through the
canneries. In the coolest regions no
attempt is made to ship Bartletts any
great distance. They are sold to can
neries or marketed locally.
The advisability of preceding Bart
lett pears before shipping is one that
varies greatly with the particular dis
trict under consideration and with the
facilities that are availabel for cooling
the fruit. BY preceding is meant
placing the fruit in a cold-storage
room and cooling it thoroughly before
loading it into a car or holding a car
of fruit on siding adjacent to a
plant equipped to circulate cold air
through the car, thus cooling the fruit
more quickly than is possible by
simply placing ice in the car.
If Fruit Carries Poorly, PrecooI.
Preceding pears before shipment is
to be recommended in districts where
the fruit has poor carrying qualities,
provided the refrigeration capacity is
sufficient to cool the fruit to de-
grees F. within "a to 4S hours follow
ing its removal from the tree.
If the highest quality is to be Sc
cured pears for canning should not be
removed from the tree until they show
a pronounced yellow ground color be-
meath the green.
Bartlett pears can be held success
fully in cold storage for two or three
months and, if necessary, even five
months, if proper methods are en-
ployed
If fruit is to be held in cold stor-
age, it should be allowed to come to
the stage recommended for cannery
picking before removing it from the
tree. Early-picked fruit has marked
tendency to scald in cold storage
Fruit should be removed to the
cold-storage rooms Immediately after
picking and cooled quickly.
Fruit should be held at % degrees
to 80 degrees F. until desired for use;
then removed and allowed to ripen at
60 degrees to 70 degrees. This will
give the highest quality for storage
pears.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
WOULD PUT Bible
IN STATE SCHOOLS
IN 600 Citizens Have Become
Affiliated With Fellowship
Since Organization.

c;nce organization thirty thousand
citizens have become affiliated with
-, p;ble Fellowship of Washington.
rho Fellowship work is placed un-
der direction OF an executive board
If fifteen members as follows; R. L.
Udniston. president, Spokane; Mrs.
e Axtell, vice-president, Belling-
pon. Mrs. w. A. White, vice-presi-
aont Walla Walla; Rev. M. A.
,rottbews. d. D., vice-president, Sc
a,t,e. Hon. Henry B. Elder, Aber-
aoen. Rev. N. M. Jones, D. D., Spo-
rone. Rev. A. H. Bailey, d. D., Spo-
bono. Hon. c.. H. Furman, Zillah;
Dow w. S. Pritchard, d. D., Vera;
pev G. w. Weyer, d. D., vice-presi-
dent. Tacoma; Rev. c. Clutcheour,
n n. Seattle; Rev. Harry L. Bell,
n H. Wenatchee; Hon. E. L. Blaine,
Seattle: Prof W. F. DANES, D. D.,
Tacoma: Rev. w. A. Stevenson, D. D,
secretary and treasurer, Spokane.
The work is directed to the election
If legislators favorable to the purpose
the Fellowship and securing of ap-
ropriate legislation to amend the
state constitution and repeal laws
having Bible reading in state schools
and providing for school day read
ing of selections without comment
and consecutive reading by students
without aid of the teacher from the
established King James version of the
pible dedicated by our nation and
kissed by our presidents as part of
their inaugural oath. Court proceed
ines 10 determine the legal and fun
damental status of the laws of Chris
tianity as set forth in the Bible in the
nation and the federal and state gov
eminent, as well as in our social life
as citizens. separate and distinct from
church and religious life and belief
are also contemplated.
The uniform knowledge of the
/ truths and principles of Christianity
| as set forth in the King James YER
sion of the Old and New Testament
is claimed to be the inalienable, nat
ural civil and political right of each
school age citizen as part of the pub
lie education given, and neither the
citizen nor the state has power to
take away or exclude, and which
rights we base upon the language and
principles of the Declaration of In
ependence
The Fellowship has issued Call No.
! in which these views are set out
and copy of the Declaration of In
dependence attached; in which every
citizen of the state is urged to study
the Declaration as the Great National,
Social and Political Compact of the
people
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
WHEAT HANDLED WILL
BE 1000, 900 BUSHELS

The Washington-Idaho Wheat Grow
ers' association will handle approx
mately 100000 bushels of wheat this
season with an estimated valuation OF
$40, 100000.
The handling of this wheat will be
financed by Spokane, Portland and
Seattle banks to the extent of $4,000
600 and additional and of $5,5O0,OO0 is
expected to come from the United
States War Finance corporation, max
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18

ing the total loan of $10,060,000, ac-
cording to Walter ]. Robinson, gen.
eral manager of the association.
Farmers will be given loans on
their crop from time to time and
when the pools are finally closed they
will receive full value of their crops
with the loans deducted" Mr. Rob
inson said.
1.-The crop will be handled in much
the same way as it was last year
We are asking for the same loan and
will pay off the farmers in the same
manner"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18

5.ACRE TRACT. NORTH OF CITY LIMITS;
ali in cultivation 5-room bungalow; garage
and chicken house; "a mile from Wmtwortn
terms. Box 1887, Spokane, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18

$175 Haines in mahogany case. Nice
tone and good action This is bargain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING MA
chine Fits any sewing machine. Price So.
Economy Sales Co., Billings, Mont
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
TWO HUNDRED MINERS
FACING TRIAL TODAY
Accused Men Were Indicted in
Connection With Armed
March Last August

Charlestown, w. Va, April "a
In the same quaint court house where
in 1859, John Brown was convicted
of treason in connection with the
freeing of slaves, the trial of two
hundred union miners began today.
The accused two hundred were in
dicted in connection with the march
Of armed miners on Logan county OF
August, last year.
Frank Keeney, president Of Dis
trict No. II of the United Mine
Workers of America, Fred Mooney,
secretary of the district, William
Blizzard and Frank V. Snyder are
among those charged with "mur-
der, treason and instruction" in con-
nection with the march.
union miners which blazed out last
summer and resulted in the trial
smoldered for twenty-five years.
Miners first began mobilizing IN
small groups near Madison and start
ed their march toward Logan coun-
ty, gathering recruits as they march,
ed. Most Of the marchers were arm
ed with rifles or shotguns, some car
ried pistols and others picked up
clubs along the roadside.
Meanwhile, Don Chain, sheriff Of
Logan county, mustered his forces
to repel the Invasion" Motor cars
and wagons took volunteers to the
Logan county line. Machine guns
were set up along the mountain ridge
between Logan and Boone counties
and airplanes were utilized for scout
duty.
At Blair mountain and Sharples
the marching miners concentrated
their forces in an attempt to cross
the line into Logan county. They
were repulsed with nearly twenty
men killed and fifty injured. The
defenders suffered only four dead.
Arrival of federal troops prevented
further hostilities and the miners re-
turned to their homes. Indictment
of Keeney, Mooney and the others
followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
new EXCURSION FARES ~,
- TO AID SUMMER TRAVEL
Special Low Rates Announced
by Northern Pacific to -
.. Summer Resorts. /

To stimulate travel to the Ten
Thousand Lakes Of Minnesota, to the
Great Lakes and to cities of impor-
lance in the East, the Northern Paci-
fic Railway today announced speci-
al excursion fares for the benefit of
the far west.
, From North Pacific Coast points
and east, reduced fares will be effect
i've May 25th and tickets will be sold
up to and including August 81, with a
final return limit of October 31st.
From Spokane, Walla Walla, Pasco,
Washington and Lewiston, Idaho and
related territory, the round trip fare
to Chicago will be $S1; to St. Louis
$3.50; Memphis $89.05; New Orleans
$1O2; Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. $64; St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Superior, SGT; Council
Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas
City, SGT; with corresponding reduc-
tions to cities east of Chicago.
From Montana points,. the special
excursion rates will be sold June 1st
to August 81 and will have a final
return limit of October 81.
z Round-trip tickets from Butte and
Helena, Montana, will be sold to ST..
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior
and Minnesota resort points for r 62 !;
to Chicago SIG; St. Louis, $7I.50
Denver SIS; New Orleans $97: Mem
phis $S4.05, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
St. Joseph and Kansas City, $G2;
with similar reductions to cities east
of Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
KENTUCKY WILL STAND
PAT In FALL ELECTION
Representatives Now IN House
to Meet Little Opposition
in Own Party Ranks <;

Lexington, ,Ky., April "a Omitted
Press) The Kentucky representative
es now in the house will meet with
very little opposition within the ranks
Of their own party in the August
primary party leaders here believe.
. In only one district so far does the
primary look like fight. Congress-
man, John w. Langley, republican Of
the tenth is to be opposed by Edward
L. Allen, at present deputy clerk in
the court of appeals. But even here
the odds seem to favor Langley.
State senator White l.. Moss of
Middlesboro has announced his inten-
ton of opposing Congressman J. NJ.
Robinson of Barbourville, republican
representative in the eleventh dis
trict. But here, too Congressman Rob-
inson, who is one of the }wealthiest
and most popular men in the mount
ain counties, seems to have both the
primary and the general election
clinched. '"
A touch of interest is added to the
race in the tenth district by the an
nouncement of Fess Whitaker, nation
ally known as the called jailor of
Letcher" that he will run in the prim-
airy in opposition to Congressman
Langley.
In the fifth district, which includes
the city Of Louisville, the present
representative, Charles Franklin Og-
den of Anchorage, republican, is ex-
pected to be returned in both pri-
mary and general election.
In the first, second, fourth, sixth,
seventh, and ninth districts, where a
democratic nomination is considered
equivalent to election. the present in
cumbent in congress seem to have no
opposition.
With the uneXpired terms of Sena-
tor Augustus Owsley Stanley demo-
cratic senator for Kentucky, two
years two years to run and that of
CONTINUED on page 81
T,,~p. Cr,,or~ Tnr,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
(By United Press)

London, April ,24.--There was a
picturesque ceremony at st. Pauls
Cathedral this morning, when there
was held a Chapter Of the Order
of St. Michael and St. George, in Gel
ebration of St. Georges Day (Which
actually fell yesterday.
The Knights Grand Cross, who in
Guided many famous soldiers, sailors
and statesmen, wore the full dress OF
their order, with the long Saxon
Blue" velvet cloaks and glittering
collars and stars, while the Knights
Commander and Companion wore
levee dress or uniform with jewelled
collars and stars. Bishop Montgom-
cry, as prelate of the order, Off
ciated, and the ceremonial was ar
ranged by quantity titled officials
such as the Gentleman Usher Of the
Blue Rod (Sir Reginald Antrobus),
and the st. Michael and st. George
King-of-Arms (Sir M. F. Ommanney.
The service included ".The Commem-
Grafton of the DEPARTED" after which
the banners Of 3 deceased Knights
Grand Cross-Field Marshal Sir
Evelyn Wood, Sir John Kirk and Sir
Thomas Sutherland, were taken
down, with mediaeval pomp, the
King-of-Arms reciting their titles
and achievements. With similar
ceremonial the banners Of six new
Knights Grand Cross were hosited
above their respective pews, the
nights being Viscount Chelmsford,
Viscount Novar, Sir Fairfax Cart
wright, Admiral Sir Day Bosanquet,
Sir J. Rcnnell Rodd and General Sir
Herbert Miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
THIEVES STEAL TOOLS
TO BREAK INTO STORE
(By United Press)

st. Paul, April 24-5Police in the
twin cities were warned to watch for
a band Of thieves headed for the twin
cities after looting store at; Little
Falls last night. The store was looted
of ST. 900 worth of clothing and silks.
: Little Falls, April 24--Ihievery is
the mother of ingenuity. Thieves last
night broke into a implement store to
steal the tools with which they broke
into department store and garage.
They took an automobile to haul away
the $4,000 worth Of clothing and silks.
The robbery occurred at PieT1. They
headed for the twin cites. Police
there are on the watch for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
INTERNATIONAL FALLS !,
!, BEMIDU BUS SERVICE

Beginning about May l there will
be regular autobus service between
International Falls and Bemidji. The
Northern Transportation company,
Lindvall & Masterson proprietors, has
purchased two REQ auto buses for
this service. One trip will be made
each way. daily, one bus leaving the
Markham hotel at 10 A. NJ. and the
other leaving International Falls at
the same hour. T. e. .:....tt -. .
These men passed thru Bemldji this
forenoon with their new cars, which
have been driven from the Twin Cities
Both men are residents Of Internation-
al Falls, where they will have their
headquarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
PUBLIC URGED TO STUDY
FISH AND GAME RULES
Game Warden Cline Declares.
That Many Violations Are
Caused BY Ignorance

Many violations Of the state game
and fish laws are made through ingor-
Fance or understanding OF the regu-
lations, declares Came Warden John
Cline, in an effort to decrease the
number Of infrac lions Of the laws in
this section. "A synopsis of the game
land fish laws may be had from the
game warden free Of charge upon APP
|plication by a letter or personal call
at his office. Mr.. Cline believes that
q thorough knowledge of the regula-
tons will reduce the number of viola
tons. =, ~, =.
$Spearing of pickerel is a common
cause Of misunderstanding, he reports.
Pickerel can be. speared in daytime
only, and then between May Is and
March 1StI The use of artificial lightS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
RADIO RECEIVING SETS
MADE Less EXPENSIVE
Storage B at terry Eliminated
From Home-Made Radio
Receiving Sets :: 81 !.
(By United Press)

Washington, April 24-The radio
phone today took it's place in the list
OF household conveniences along with
the electric iron and vacuum cleaner.
A new invention of the Bureau of
Standards of the Department. of Con-
gress permits the radio fans to attach
their; apparatus to electric light Soc
kets. 49,: sts-. ....
Elimination of the storage battery,
the most expensive part of the home
made radio receiving set, is now pos
sible according to the Bureau of Stan
dards of the Department of Com
merce in statement released today.
The receiving sets which are now
used in receiving radio signals, music
ETC., over distances of perhaps humid
reds of miles require a storage bat
terry to light the filaments of the cleo
tron tubes, The battery must be charg-
ed from time to time, it is bulky and
heavy, the acid in it is a course of
danger to the household and altogeth-
er it constitutes a draw back to the
general use of radio sets. .. 49,.
The receiving set developed by the
DuIcdu VI OtAIludIuS IldkcS COuIlcC-
ton with the ordinary lamp socket.
The set may be used with any type
of antenna. j. e., with the ordinary
elevated wire antenna, coil antenna
or special forms Of antenna. By spec
ial modes Of connection, it is even
possible to use the electric light wires
themselves as the antenna, but the
signals are likely to come in with less
strength when this is done. Z,
The receiving set consists essential
ly Of an amplifier with minor auxili--
airy parts. This is described in a paper
which has been prepared and will be
published by the Bureau of Stand
ards about the first of May, and sold
at 5 cents copy. A few details
of the amplifier, which Utilities 60-cy-
Gle current supply for both filaments
and plates of the electron tubes are as
follows; This amplifier has three
radio-frequency stages and two audio-
CONTINUED on page 81
Your City-Make It Beautiful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS
GOES ON TRIAL TODAY
(By United Press)

Waukegan, Ill.,, April :24-Len
Small, governor of Illinois, went on
trial today. Selection of the jurors to
try Small on the charge. of conspiracy
and cmbezzlement Of state funds
started in the Lake county circuit be-
fore Judge Edwards. The roll aofal00
men called for jury service was called
by the court clerk. Many Of the men
were farmers and many sat in court
in their overalls.
James Wilkerson, assistant attor-
ney general and Fred Mortimer,
states attorney for Sangamon county
were The chief prosecutors. The gov
ernor was represented by c. c. La
Forger, Alec Beaubin, and Werner
Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
Show Civic Pride
PLANS MADE FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB DAY

. A big time is planned for the boys
and, girls of the county at Bemidji,
Saturday April 20. T. A. Erickson,
state club leader, will be here to talk
on club work. Mr.. Cooper is expected
also and will talk on club work in Wis
consirE
This will give all club members a
splendi opportunity to get valuable
information. In the afternoon there
will be moving pictures, both enter
tanning and Iinstructal, for which a
small charge will be mode. The full
program will be announced later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
WINNIPEG MAN HELD FOR
j.. VIOLATING IMMIGRATION
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, April 24-Christopher
P. O'Kelly, scion of a wealthy Win
nipeg family, faced formal hearing
today on charges Of violating the
immigration laws.
He is alleged to have crossed the
border into Minnesota without the
inspection Of the immigration author
tiles at the boundary. His arrest at
the bennington hotel caused a SEN
sation. Two city detectives accom-
panied by Robert Davis, immigration
Inspector, made the arrest. b..
O'Kelly came to Minneapolis last
Friday. with his father and mother to
attend the wedding of his sister, Mar
garet O'Kely to Whitney Wall Of
Duluth, The wedding took place
Saturday. Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis will make final disposition Of the
case. The hearing will be private.
Make Bemidii Beautiful-,~-...f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN NO LONGER
MANAGER OF CHICAGO OPERA
(By United Press)

Chicago, April 24-Mary Gardens
resignation as director Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, became etfec-
tive today
Mary Garden, whose intention of
leaving the position was made known
during the company's engagement in
New York in February, plans to re-
main with the Chicago. company as a
singer, but will have no further con-
nection as manager.
Help Beautify Bemidji-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
uIl oQUHTe COTHeTS-
KARHUNSAARI F0RFEITS
MATCH TO l. c. CURTIS

The Curtis-Karhunsaari wrestling
match at Brainerd last Friday night
proved to be very disappointing TO the
crowd which attended, according to
word brought here today. After the
men had wrestled for four and one
half minutes. Henry Karhunsaari Of
Virginia gave up, thereby FORGETTING
the match to l.. G.. Curtis of this city.
Over half of those in attendance
t.>.ied for their money back, it is re-
ported, feeling that Karhunsaari had
OF done his best 1t is understood that
the Finn complained Of an injured
shoulder, las the result Of Dakota
match, but that he had taken part in
another match since that injury. Curt
is states, that he had not injured Kar-
hunsaari when the Virginian gave up
the match X.
This is the second meeting Of these
two men the first resulting in what
the referee termed a draw, when Kar-
hunsaari fouled Curtis forcing him to
quit Another melting was arranged
later but the Virginian failed to ap-
pear, Curtis taking on substitute
wrestler a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-24
STENORA PHER FACES
!. FIRST DEGREE MURDER
~ (By- United Press)

Montevideo, April 24-Elsie Sails
bury faced the coroner today, ignor-
ant that the, man she shot in jea1-
Gus rage, is dead.
She will be charged with first de-
gree murder for killing Oscar Erick-
son, district accountant. Because
of her physical and mental state,
Miss Salisbury has not been told that
Erickson died of his wounds. She
had been praying that he would live.
When Mrs. Ole Borgendale, the
sheriff's wife, went to tell her that
Erickson had died, the girl tainted
at mention Of his name.
-Sh0W Pride In Your CITY,