davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

:, Mr. rand Mrs. Fred Rhoda are eex-
pecting as their guests his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs: Albert .Rhoda
.ef Long Prairie, also his sister Mrs.
&c. Holle4beck ofsSaskatchewan Yho
will arrive by auto. from Long Prairie
Friday. 4.... -, ~: g q; I 54:gs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Matte, areturnedz Tnesda from Park
Rapids, having visited relatives there
over Sunday. Her brother; Fred
Sandberg, motored. to -Bemidii Sat
urday and they accompanied him
home! :, :. = q 8 60. - :. = .: -
F.. R. Mari and son Clayton motor
ed to. near Blackjack Monday where
Clayton entered the employ Of the
Crookston Lumber company at their
camp six miles east Of Blackjack.
Mr.. Mars returned to" Bemidji; the
same evening" y. ~ - & :
Mildred Butts, the daughter Of Mr.,
and: Mrs. butts, Norton avenue,
who had the misfortune to break her
right arm just above. the elbow, on
the playground, at the Central school
a short time agoy isRetting along ais
nicely as could lie Expected. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D., Grow moved to
Bemidji the first of the week from
Wilton, and are now located on
Tenth street and Norton avenue. Mr..
Grow returned, recently + from the
harvest fields at sLarrimore, N. D.,
and has accepted opposition with the
Bemidji Manufacturing company:
Special value in Ladies' Waists, At
$3.ss- Iroppnan''. 1ds72o
Miss. Anne Renda, "a former resi-,
dentsof Bemidji and 4 eachF IN the
public schools heres but now :eff RQr:tts
land, Ore, IS al g 81 a lie home eff
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Robinson, *923
Minnesota avenue. She expects to
leave tomorrow: for Duuth and; and, viii
visit there and at Minneapolis before
returning to her home. :srs ~ Z :
~ I - - >za.--. $,,i-tr >i's I'll Z
Mr. and -.MrsssE. r.. Cardinal, who
were Sguests>fo OF, asweska of her PAT
ents,$ Mr. and Mrs j.. j. 4Aldrich,
11O8 AMorris4avepue; and other relat
tives in >Bemidji, returned :. to their
home in minneapolis Saturday MORN
ing. Mr. CARDINALS at present as:
sociated in business in that city: With
his father; L:' Cardinal, who is a: con-
tractor for concrete Easements and
foundations: -
- -. --
Mts. Max. Manders of Lengville,
who 4. was a : guest Of Mrs; H. A.
Bridgeman. of. Fifth ward during the
state convention of: federated .wom-
ems clubs, left M onday for her home.
kshe expects TO. pack. her household
goods and return the latter part ..s Sf
ktheaWeek to take up her residence il
Bemidii again, Mr.--Manders having
arrived Tuesday evening to resume
This work on the. M & /. Railway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Assortment of .Middie., special
i prices-Troppman's. e,a 1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

/: J.. G.. MeGhee, county superintend-
ent and his assistant, Miss Mary Lii
leskov, swisited school at Louis and
lPenningtan Tuesday, covering a dis
stanceeof. about 100 miles by auto,
visiting rural schools en- route. LII 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

.Arother cut in prices champion
No. l Potato Diggsrs, sos: 90 cash
F.. NJ. 5Pendergast Implement Go.
Phone 232. ,E>.2. r.. es...~ ed9-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

MOlERNsSAMARITANS TO a.
49, " MEET THURSDAY. NIGHT

The Modern Samafi tans win meet.
for their regular business session
Thursday. evening at 8 o'clock TAT the
Y. G; HFls saa4assts}is desireTa a thss all
membes l9a In1s,.s i &c. 49,: e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
G. A. r. EcIRcLEsBUSY BEES ..
. =, HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The Busy, Bee club ssof the e. A.
I. Circle will meet Thursday after
noon at, The home Df* Mrs. VIM.
.Hardingss7l3 Thirteenth street and
it is desired that all s members s:,'l, be
present. s,-... ,z,s7 , 49, o. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

~ lWealens cloth, Sc inches alt
shades-can now be bought at the
,Bemidji Wooden Mills. = 6d9e25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

/ Mrs. William Nelson of Brainerd
: arrived in Bemidji Saturday to visit
at the: home Of: Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Smith for about week. = 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

~ Mrs. FsJ. Frost and daughter La
:vinia, 52b. Twelfth street, spent the:
week end at Becida as guests of Mrs.
Frost's parents, smr. and Mrs. C.+,H.
Williams, and, sister, Mrs. Adolph
hnutson, and family ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Miss Eunice Titus, graduate of
St. Mary's hospital, Duluth, in the,
class Of 1922, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. George Titus:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
BEMIDJI ELKS TO HOLD
MEETING = BAY, NIGHT

> The regular meetingEAf lAhe B., 2.
.OsIEi &sill be held ThAeday, ysve.
ming at O'Clock at tie 'Elks' hall
and all members sqre requested to be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

, Do you want good piano? / have
one Bond walnut case. Piano. will
sell reasonable. :, Terms to suit NIX
chaser. Mrs. G.. o. Riggs, Phone
623. s.&a -. H. 5d9-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Wool batting for quilts-at the.
Bemitlji WoqlenI Mills. - 6d9-a5e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. O. Kirkland and
fam iik,have moved TOT st Bhmii
land Adopting POD Ea|e ss etsssl
foreman for the M. e.. Railway
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

i Herman Gregg. of Tenstrike re-
turned to Bemidji yesterday to re-
sumo his duties. on the jury, after
spending. the week end at his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Mrs. A. Sthol and daughter, Miss
Matte, areturnsds Tuesday from b Park Il:
Rapids, having visited. relatives there
overs Sunday. Her brother; Fred
Sandberg, motored to Bemidii Sat
urday and they Accompanied him
home, :. : - = 8 :. T.. - ;. . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

=, Another cut in Champion
No. Potato Diggers, $95. 90 cash.
FIN. HPendergast Implement Go.
Phone 232. s6d9:20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Elmer Johnson of Baudette, who
is serving on the jury during this
term Of court, spent Sunday with
his family, and returned go Bemidji
Tuesday,, :: ~ =. :. =" r. = Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
-. Order. year No letsr Balanketsfr4nl
the Bend Nv o6len M 6d9R5

lts$FS 81 tTf e5seFsF ----ssrssFssHyyS
Z The tensaont u sdaughterseef
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Fifth
ward, who has beensi liz Tor about two
Eweeks, was reported not SO Wellayesl
terday, but slightly improved this
b., !. =: !, - &$s. 49, - Ss-&s7SIl
Mrs T. Beaumont of Saskatche-
wan, who visited her daughters, Mrs:
T. Wold and Mrs. Archie Reed and
their families. for; a few days this
week, left this morning for Staples
to YisitTelatives. !. sss~@ %::ta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer and
family moved this week from 805
Minnesota. avenue to the. house Re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. D.
McDougal, 321 Minnesota avenue,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

e. e Mrs sE:1 o,,Briean= Of slayton,
Mimi, who has spent the past six
weeks I'M Bemidjii to get relief from
hay fever, returned to her home Sat-
urday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Miss Mae Putt visited her sister
in =Bemidji, Mrs. A. L. Barr, for a
few days, and together they went to
their parents home at Warroad for
a visit. ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

$4,000 to loan on Earn farms ~. ns %
Land de es'ofampany. = j. sA-A llsa1
Clarence Juneau returned to- Be
midi Tuesday from :. his. home-in
Blackjack after spending. 8 few
days at his home. He is attending
court in Bemidji. - - #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Mrs. NJ. F. Wilson and little son-1
Ralph returned yesterday from Du-
hith where She visited her mother
and other relatives. She also attend
ed the state fair while away. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

p Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Clish, Fifth
ward, had as. 6-o'clock dinner guests
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~.
Robinson and family, Miss Anne Benz
.da of Portland, and Leo, Mayors Il |,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

IS Miss Emma McEla&dd ssf Carr
Lake was, a business ttok in Be:
midi TuesdaYsW ].
John Merr.risSSsaI. Be ReX Lake trans:
); acted slsinesss k3ji TUESDAY
and called on friends. s2@:' y y
Wool batting for quilts-at the
Bemitlji Woqlenf Mills. ~ 6d9-a5.
Tom .Comstock of Aida drove to
:Bemidji and attended to. business:
matters here Tuesday. H. < &.
Assortment of .Middies, special
i prices-Troppman's. .3s 1890
Mrs. George Pierson of Turtle
River was the guest Of friends. while
! shopping in Bemidji Tuesday. d.
Joe Record has accepted a posi-
= tion at the @. J. sLaqua clothing. store
and commenced his duties Saturday,
A high grade handwriting yarn
for safe at:the Bemidji: w oolen Mills.
" :, : 6d9-25
=. Roy Stapleton' and Tom Simohst
returned yesterday morning from a.
motor, trip to the Twin Cities, having.
5motored there Sunday. - 2az.;
7':f~ - 49, :. - - Tt',%, -.
Mrs. William Nelson of ,,Brainerd
!: arrived in Bemidji; Saturday to visit
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Smith for about a week. = 49,.
Do you want good piano? / have
one Bond walnut case. Piano., Will
sell reasonable. :. Terms to suit MIX
chaser. Mrs. G.. o. Riggs, Phone
"a 623. =, 4. 81: ~. 5d9-23
Miss Eunice Titus, graduate of
St. Mary's hospital, Duluth, in the,
class Of 1922, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Titus:
+ Herman Gregg of Tenstrike re-
turned to Bemidji yesterday to re-
sumo his duties. on the jury, after
spending, the week end at his home.
=, Another cut in prices ~ Champion
No. 3 Potato i iggers, sos. 90 cash.
F.HM. HPendergast Implement Go.
Phone 2s2. -. = s6R.2o
e Mrs, e: o,,B OR II d. :slayton,
Mimi, who: has spent the past six
weeks an fBemidji to get relief from
hay fever, returned to her home Sat-
urday. = -.., ..<...
Miss Mae Putt visited her sister
in =Bemidji, Mrs. A. L. Barr, for a
few days, and together they went to
their parents home at Warroad for
a visit.
Elmer j Johnson of Baudette, who
is serving on the jury during this
term; of court, spent Sunday with
his family, and returned go Bemidji
Tuesday s s." d (, g.
-: -- -. :. z,5sS H.
$4,000 to loan on e farm. " j. n g q ,
Land eompany. j 1.lsH
Clarence Juneau returned to- Be-
midi Tuesday from :. his hone+in
Blackjack after spending 8 few
days at his home. He is attending
court in Bemidji. u: !: =
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer. and
family moved this week FROM BOB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

mH to partol 52 square miles of territory. There are parts of Birmingham where the sight of policeman is rarity. Birmingham is also growing rapidly and this fact should be taken into consideration. Ten years ago the police force was too small It has been
 Burglaries and highway robberies are of frequent occurrence, not to mention murders and assaults. Although our police department does remarkably well, in spite of its handi- caps, in apprehending offenders, the object of a police force is not so mucn to catch criminals after they have committed a crime complished by having enough men always on duty to patrol the entire city and furnish protection whenever it is needed
 Chief McDuff is quoted as saying that Bir- mingham citizens, alarmed by frequent bur glaries, banded together to hire special watch men. That should not be necessary in city of Birmingham's size and importance. It shows that we are not as progressive as we like for outsiders to believe.
 The city commission has been having tron- be with it's finances and various departments have exceeded their budget allowances. For this reason, Chief MeDuff may meet with op- position, on the score of economy, when he asks for a considerably increased appropria- ton. But some way should be found to pro- vide the necessary money.
 With the rapid rate of Birmingham growth, its revenues are bound to increase accordingly and with wise management there should be no excuse for keeping the police de partment down to what is .ot much more than skeleton formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
WHY THE FEELING AGAINST
 PUBLIC UTILITIES?

The Steubenville (o) Herald and Star points to that seemingly queer twist in the human mind which makes men smile over Decent jitney fare and pay it, while such a fare charged by street car line running regularly in all sorts of weather and main taining schedules would "bring on a riot" This paper says:
 "It is strange that we are unwilling to pay 10 cents for a street car ride and are quite willing to pay 10 cents for bus ride. The schedule. It runs all day during the slack hours we'll as during the business hours It is established in the minds of the people as r sans of getting from one rlacc { the other. Yet we hold down the traction fare and gr'~ over bus sa=..
 ''We wonder why the public takes this at titude. Is the feeling against traction com panies so deep that the people will not give them square deal? We are led to the con- clusion that perhaps we have never been al- together fair to a losing street car business"
 People would not willingly pay more to jitneys for transportation than to street car companies were thers not feeling against the latter. Traction companies should pains- takingly study the causes of this feeling and endeavor to make 1t more kindly
 Antagonistic attitudes are not always built up by a fragrant disregard of the public's rights and comforts, but largely by little nag ging things, many of which watchful super vision might avoid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
EUROPE TREMBLES AT PROSPECT
 OF ANOTHER WAR

In America we cut down our army and navy and dream of peace that will last for ever. Americans can never realize that war Is possibility until 1t comes. That has been the history of this nation. When the hour of conflict arrives we are unprepared and were it not for our boundess resources in man power and wealth, we might not make the proud boast that America has never gore down in defeat. General Pershing warns us not to forget the lessons of the World war; We've learned something and for the first time, Congress is looking to the future by making provisions for citizen army.
 Europe knows by bitter experience that the millennium is still long way off and the dove of peace is tickle bird. That Is why Eu- rope pins it's faith to the League of Nations, as the only agency ever set up that promises to prevent wars. If the league fails, there is not a statesman across the seas who dares to hope for permanent peace.
 No one is better fitted to speak of Flu rope's future than Lloyd George. In ad- dressing number of prominent churchmen at luncheon in London, the British premier drew . gloomy picture of what will happen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY IN AGE-HERALD HISTORY

Twenty-Five years ago today the first is- sue of The Age-Herald appeared under the name of E. W. Barrett as editor and proprie- tor.
 It is notable anniversary of quarter cen- tury of noteworthy achievement The entire staff of The Age-Herald, a number of whom were with MT. Barrett August 1, 1s97 and many of whom have been associated with him for nearly the entire period, had planned sur- prise for their chief for today. A specially de- signed bronze tablet commemorating the an- niversary was to have been formally presented to him for erection in the main lobby of The Age-Herald building
 Appropriate notice was also to have been taken of the event in the columns of The Age Herald It was to have been day which would long have been memorable both to MT. Barrett and to his associates.
 But it was not to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
THE LITERARY FLAcMAN
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 The truth about J. Cleve Dean appears to be that he is serious-minded flagman at some crossroads on the Alabama Great South ern railroad, with gift of rhetoric and an intensely democratic concept of his own in,- portance in the world. Any other flagman in the United States might have sent President Harding a telegram denouncing the attitude of the administration toward the shop strike, but probably there was no other who could make use of high-flown English and a high sounding title to compel column-long am swer couched in the best White House prose.
 This is real distinction and MT. Dean earned it by sheer genius. It is enough to make MT. Gompers, MT. Jewell and all the shop craft presidents green with envy that a non-entity in a backwoods organization should cover himself with glory by drawing the Presidential fire over their heads. Their promulgations were evidently considered more Or less negligible, but when MT. Dean threw down his gauntlet MT. Harding recog- nized an equal in the lists, a foeman worthy of his steel. To one hot paragraph concerning the boiling blood of labor he replied with a dozen almost equally hot.
 In some quarters it is said that a mistake has been made, that the President should have inquired into the status of his challen- ger This is nonsense Mr. Dean may we'll say that he cares not at all who conducts the railroad strike so long as he makes it's litera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
DOES PUBLIC APPRECIATE THEMa

Tt appears to me that the public does not properly appreciate candidates" said Solicitor Joseph R. Tate. They spend their money and time in order that they individually see as many voters as possible on reach them through the newspapers. Yet the public seems to regard them in a semi-humorous vein.
 "The fact is that the candidate is an ein- valuable aid to the voter who should want to know at least the personalities and issues involved in the campaign. That is what the candidate does He makes himself known and also gives his views on the issues in con nection with the race. The aspirants for public office perform an educational service. This can be readily understood if we com slider how ignorant the voter would he but for the activity of candidates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
JUDGE BRANDoN's ELECTION A FOREGoNE CONCLUSION

These is nothing to indicate that Judge Brandon of Tuscaloosa has lost his hold on the people of Alabama The sentiment of voters is still overwhelmingly in favor of electing him the next governor. It should not be necessary at this late day to recapitulate his fitness for the honor, which he has won by years of useful service to Alabama and to the democratic party. Judge Brandon has the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens. They have pledged him their support, from one end of the state to the other, and they will keep that promise.
 Although Brandon victory is a foregone conclusion, the friends of Judge Brandon have not been lulled into false security They are still vigilant and active. They are still working for him, to make assurance doubly sure." The Brandon organizations in every part of Alabama are keeping close watch on developments and they are determined to roll up for their candidate the largest vote ever boiled for gubernatorial candidate in the states history.
 Those in close touch with the political sit uation in Alabama are convinced that the Brandon landslide cannot be halted. His supporters, from his state campaign man ager down to- the humblest workers in tho ranks, are confident that he will be elected by an overwhelming majority and discount any reports to the contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
A SUBSTANTIAL BRAIN

From the New York Tribune.
 we'll known educator, speaking at Rut- gers college, announces solemnly that MT. Babe" Ruth, the widely known King of Swat" is menace to the American brain. He thinks, apparently, that unless something is done to remove the baleful influence that the Babe yields over American youth the future will find our young manhod mentally deficient.
 From time to time other educators have feared the same influence by other national heroes, such as John Lawrence Sullivan, Robert Fitzsimmons and Tyrus Raymond Cobb
 But the American brain is of pretty tough fiber. Only Thursday night there must have been several tons of it engaged in reactiug at Boyle's Thirty Acres, where two young men were engaged in clouting each other with all they had.
 None of these brains is likely to give out any sooner because of that evenings occupa- tion. In fact, there are many of them which yesterday were engaged in creating fortunes, or writing fiction, or trying law cases, or even seeking solution of the strike prob lens.
 Americans are addicted to enthusiasms, and all these enthusiasms have not been for the art of Meissicner, the music of Greig or the writings of Ralph, Waldo Emerson.
 But they mostly come out well in the end, and no case of brain degeneracy, so far as we can learn from the alienists, has been caused by getting worked up over . baseball player or prize fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
TO STUDY CALIFORNIA; MARKETING SYSTEM

The Alabama Polytechnic institute has tn- augurated a new department of rural eco monies which will pay special attention to problems of marketing and farm manage ment. Prof. J. D. Duggar, who is tos head this department, has gone to California, where he will make a personal study of the methods pursued in that state with regard to marketing farm products.
 This step is taken at an opportune time. The farmers of Alabama got away from the one-erop system when the World war sent down the price of cotton to the bottom. They have since diversified and they have learned to standardize and ship in car lots to central markets Cooperation has been introduced California to make more thorough investi- gation of the marketing methods which have made that the richest agricultural section in America, although 2,0o0 to 5000 miles dis tant from the markets which it serves.
 There remains little to be done in Alabama to make its farms what they should be, beyond further progress along the lines that have been laid down, but much is to be done there because these lines are new and there are many details yet to be learned and worked out. Other states are progressing agricul- turally It is necessary that Alabama keep step and there is no greater assurance that it will do so than the Polytechnic institutes plan for extending its farm educational facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
SOCRATES AND JOHNSON REPORTED

Edward A. Thurber, in The North American
 Review.
 Of the many records of victorious talk, think of two, those of Greek and of an Eng lishman; in the first instance. the recorder was a renowned philosopher, in the second, a rather negligible man of the world; both were sovereign artists. And in many respects the Britisher seems to have had the advantage Socrates knows rather cannily whither his talk is leading; there is too little assertion in his assertions-ther sequence is too well thought out, the asides too adroit, too finished; too artistically careless. Thus, although there is no doubt that the rough Socrates is there, abun- dant room is left for the regal Plato; it is share and share alike, thoughts sifted through the minds of peers. Boswell, on the other hand, is free of the preoccupations of Plato; his philosophy is of the slightest tissue imagin- able-it would do service for collegian. Thus he is the more attentive to his hero's person. ality; his posture is that of disciple. Bos-