davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
NEITHER ACT APPLIES.

Washington, June 1.-THE Shipping
Board holds that neither the Volstead
act nor the eighteenth amendment ap-
ply to America ships outside the three
mile limit" Chairman Lasker declar-
ed today in letter to Adolphus Busch,
III, vice president of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Co., of st. Louis. Con
firming reports that alcoholic drinks
were being served on American ships
at sea, Mr.. Lasker asserted that the
Shipping Board had approved this Gus
tom both from the standpoint of legal
right and from the standpoint of the
life and security of our national mer-
chant marine
''The Shipping Board has permitted
and will continue to permit the serv-
ing of liquor on its ships" he declared
$50 long as foreign flagships are al
lowed to enter and depart from our
shores exercising that privilege"
= Mr., Lasker's letter was in reply to
a communication addressed by Mr..
Busch to President Harding with ref
erence to alcoholic drinks being serv-
ed on ships at sea. The matter had
been referred to him, the Shipping
Board chairman explained, "since the
president is unacquainted with the
subject you cover" While it was true
Mr.. Lasker said, that an assistant at
torney general ''in the prior admins
tration had held that the prohibition
laws were effective ON American ship
ping wherever operated, the present
general counsel of the Shipping Board,
his two assistants and the chairman
himself were convinced that such an
opinion was not soundly based and
had approved the inclusion of wine
lists as regular equipment of boats op-
Grated under. the boards supervision
for use, however, only beyond the jur-
isdictional coast line"
"The prior chairman of the board
had issued orders that the Palmer
opinion must be respected" Mr.. Las
ker' said, but it is true that in fact
during the Wilson administration, in
so far. astthe Shipping Board operated
passenger ships, liquor was served"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
OBSERVED FLAG DAY
WITH A BIG DRILL
But Riflemen's Armory Was
Scene of a Pleasant Gather
ing Last Night While Sergt.
BarnhiIl Put Boys Through.

Flag Day was observed in two ways
last night by the Brunswick Rifemen
"a fine drill, number of pleasant
talks by visitors, and while Sgt. Barn
hill was putting the company through
and he can do this thing, the visitors
were discussing with American Legion
members various matters of an inter
eSting nature.
Capt. Harwell has decided to have
semi-weekly drills from the present
until the date of the encampment on
st. Simon, July 6, and these will be
held on Monday and Wednesday
nights. Not that the company is not
now proficient, but so as it will be in
the lead again, just as it has been
since recent reorganization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
BOARDS BOATS TO STILL SELL LIQUOR LASKER SAID
ss- = 7 4 4. 4 \ \ I 4 4 = 4 4 j
; NO ARBITRATION FOR
MINERS MEET is OFF.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 14.-With the 4
= refusal of the miners represen-
y tatives on the wage scale confer 4
= ence to accept arbitration in the 4
= anthracite operators representa- 4
= tives absolutely refused today to 4
y proceed farther with negotiations 4
y unless the miners would agree to
= arbitration. 4
y The conference was adjourned 4
= without setting date for anoth- 4
+ er conference.
y
IL y = Z + 4 4 4 Z = + n y 4 >
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
SHRINERS TO MEET
NEXT IN WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, June 14.-Earl Mills,
of Des Moines, was elected outside
guard of the Imperial Divan of Shrfn-
ers here today. This was the only con-
tested election, as the other officers
moved up, James McCandless, of Hon
olulu, becoming imperial potentate.
Washington, D. c., was chosen as
the next meeting place of the Shrin-
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
ORGANIZED LABOR TO
ATTACK COURTS POWER
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, June 14.-7Organized la
Dor indicated it's determination at the
American Federation of labor conven-
tion today to start drive for consti-
tutional vetoes of the supreme court
decisions and for denial Of the pow
er of the lower federal courts to set
aside, a federal law as being unconsti-
tutional
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
= = 4 = + = = + = = n = + .,
; VACANCY I'M JUDGESHIP
, OCCURRED SUDDENLY,
(By Associated Press

= Bay Minnette. Ala, June IA 4
= Probate Judge Voltz, of Baldwin 4
n county, was waited upon by a 4
= crowd of citizens, including two I
= officials, Sunday, and ordered to I
= leave town, it became known to- Z
= day He lett Monday and his 4
= Whereabouts are unknown, Ac- Z
= cording to the county authorities =
= he " accused of improper re- 4
= lations with married woman. 4
4 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
NATIONAL MEMORIAL.
TO KEY Is DEDICATED
lRy Associated Press.l

Baltimore, June IA national
memorial to Francis Scott Key, author
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" was
dedicated today by President Harding
on the site of Fort McHenry, where in
1914 hung the flag to which the an
them was written during an attack by
the British feet.
Referring to the inspiring words
and the prayer that victory may ever
be justifed when hbersy. was inper-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
REPRESENTATIVES TO
MEET HOOVER TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 14-Representa-
tives of producing and distributing
branches of the coal industry will
meet Secretary Hoover tomorrow to
consider steps for bringing into line
the operators and dealers who failed
to comply with, the administration
plan for voluntary price restraint
during the strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

; FORD PERMITTED TO =
REFUGE HIS RATES. =
(By Associated Press.)

y Washington, June 1.-THE pro- =
= posals of Henry Ford to reduce =
4 coal rates on his railroad, the De- =
= troit, Toledo & Ironton, originally =
4 suspended by the Interstate Com =
= merce Commission, were allowed 4
y to go into effect today by the \
4 commission. \
- 4 4 + = 4 4 = \ = y r 4 y =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
nouncement said.

nOuncement said.
The letter; of August A. Busch, as
announced by his associates, says in
part:
"We are now approaching the coast
of France. AS this vessel is operated
by the United States Shipping Board,
] was amused to learn that the Ship
ping Board vessels are the 'wettest'
on the ocean,
Il learn that passage of these ships
has been sold with a positive money
back guarantee that the bars for the
sale of intoxicating liquors will be
thrown wide open as soon as they pass
out of the three-mile coast limit.
This makes the United States in
comparably the biggest bootlegger In
the world"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

illed, the president declared that to
give a ringing voice" to such aspira-
tions was "one of the greatest services
which any man could do for the young
republic"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
INVESTIGATION COMMISSION
COMPLETES ITS INQUIRY
(By Associated Press.)

Milledgeville, Ga, June 14.--Inquiry
into the state prison farm by the Ave
superior court judges, acting as an in
vestigating commission, was complet-
ed today and the report will be made
ater
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
b X u N S WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
CATTLE FOOD BIG PROBLEM
W 49, - -ar.ftst %
Importance Of Winter Fodder In sasitz-
erIand and Norway Cannot Be,
ovefestimatsd. =, ~ ~. !.

Mountain peoples depend for much
food on cows and goats. The problem
Of getting enough winter feed for the
animals Is q diffcult one. And 50 this
art Of moving has been developed to
extremes. In Switzerland not aspear
Of grass escapes. Grass only three
inches high Is cut thricefa year. The
Norwegian peasant gathers "a small
hay harvest from the roofs Of his
house and barns and from the edges
Of the road. SWISS peasants, called
whichever, meaning wild hay gather
-ers, secure hay from Lodges Of rocks.
The risk Is so great that the law in
places only allows one wildhener to a
family. s : Id. r. H.. r.,
The ira ssaer IN Norway frequently
sees huge b,lndies Of hay sliding down
to a valley On wires stretched from
some high precipice on ford. This
represents the harvest from isolated
spots or from the. 1ieid OF the summer
shepherd. The economy Of vegetative
resources Is caused by the necessity
Of finding fodder for the six or seven
months Of stall-feeding. Because Of
frequent rainS Fin Swiss regions, no
chance is taken I'D drying the hay, Tie
farmers family keeps tossing the. hay
20 hurry dryins.s POI TO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
LITTLE TITLE TURTLE

\ Mrs. William DeGrave called at
the Chamberlain home Sunday.
Gilbert Peterson and daughter
Mamie were Bemidji shoppers We'd
nesday morning. g.,
Ernest KapIan was business call
er in Bemidji Thursday. ,ss2,.:s.. II e..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson were
callers at the Simon home Wednes-
day. ,sa f. ~. u. t&e< ~
Amos Nhamberlain and son Milo
were PuPqsky callers Thursday.
. A sheet, buyer: from Pinewood was
through this vicinity this week and
purchaseMa carload of sheep.
Gary Aornstette called at the G.
Peterson home Tuesday evening.
+. Mr.. aid Mrs. Perry G. Gary were
Sunday. Ind Monday visitors at. the
home of Mrs. Gary's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and family.
They have recently returned from
Anamoose, N. D., where they have
been for the past two months.
ucuIy oOudllS was d DuSlAlSo NASA-
tor in Bemidji Thursday.
Mrs. Jens Nelson of Buena Vista
was business: visitor in Bemidji on
Wednesday. She returned home by
auto Thursday afternoon.
Laura Simon was Puposky caller
Thursday. M H.. T.. ~...
Mrs. Charles Knopke visited her
sister, Mrs. James Long Wednesday.
/ John Campbell Of Minneapolis is
spending a. few days with Ernest
Kaplan of Little Turtle.
Mrs. Lester Peterson motor to Be-
naidji Friday with Celanders'. = {
Ms. Charles. Knopke and broth
err Harry Wilcox visited at the home
of their sister Mrs. James Long
Thursday. 81: - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs William Gray visited
at the Lester Peterson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Peterson and
daughter Irene Nere Bemidji shoppers
Lora Simon called on Jasmine
Long Monday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
HOG ISLAND S'iHlPYARDS5:5:: r..
RAPIDLY DEM BiLlzED
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 5-Hog Is
land, the great shipyard where the
government spent some $27O,O0O,OO
is today almost demobilize1. al;
Where once an army of 3d. 900 men
labored, frantically to build ships
and more ships, wrecking crews are
now at work with acetylene torches
The government decided to dis
pose Of the great shipyard piecemeal
after attempt to dispose of it as an
entity had evoked only few low
bids. Nearly every day auction sales
are held to- dispose Of things ranging
from household furniture to steel in
100000, ton lots. 1t is estimated
that some $25, 900, 900 will be real
lied on the steel and equipment by
the time the sale closes December.
But the 946 acres of Hog Island
which were swamp before the war
will not be useless, for government
engineers have made it habitable. It
is expected that some large factory
will Be erected there after the ship
yards have been removed, as it is
ideally located for such purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
MUSICAL ART CLUB ITO.
GIVE PRO GRAM FRIDAY

The Bemidji Musical Art club has
arranged for q program and tea
to be held in the Civic and Commerce
association rooms Friday afternoon
following the close of the general
session of the Northen Minnesota Ed
ucation association to which all visit
ing and city teachers, as well as other
guests, andiNRmbers are invited.
An exceptionally fine program has
been prepared for this meeting Of
the Art club rapd it is expected that
this opening session will be very
largely attended. r...ur;s .,ga,a.
Tae program for the meeting is
announced as follows: Piano duet,
"Byi Moonlight DeKoyen, played
by Nrs.l William, Bulge and Mrs. F..
w. Nix; 2 talk on Chadwick and
Grant-Schaefer, by. Grace B. Thack--,
e, of the Bemidji State Teachers
college; songs-"Fairy. Bark" Harriet
Ware, "The, Sea" Gran-Schaefer,
"The DANA" Chadwick, by Mrs. H.
M. Broadhurst; violin solo, Andante
Allegro from 7th Concerto-Bel:ct,
played by Miss Leila Stanton: piano
duet, "Heetor'' Galop Brillian-e -
Bartlett, played by Mrs. Nix and
Mrs. Bulge.
This is the regular meeting Of the
Musical Art club and all members
are requested to be present to well
come the visitors and guests. The
meeting is scheduled to begin at 400
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
HlBBiNG FOOTBALL COACH
INSISTS UPON DiCIPLlNE

According to the Hibbing Daily
Tribune, two regular members OF the
Hibbing high school football team,
players upon whom Coach Vance had
been depending to give him another
winning football eleven this year,
were told to hand in their suits at
practice Monday night. Coach Vance
did not give his reasons for such a
drastic step but the Tribune reports
from authoritive sources that the
two players had broken training
rules and had refused to submit to
dicipline. Coach Vance has always
been stickler for dicipline. He IS
driver and makes. his men play
their hardest at all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
--1.I-l- :. :. -.%s.
NEW WAY TO PUT CAT OUT
New YORKER would Seem TO Have Done
Considerable Amount Of Think
ing to Conserve Energy. III

Il have heard of many methods for
conserving energy practiced by New
Workers. said the commuter who was
spending, the sumer IN town. according
to the New York Sun, "but never have
! seen anything to equal the man who
lives on the second floor across the
yard from me. ~ - ).
Il am staying in the old Washington
square section and the back yards arp
fair: sized and are, together. 1, was sit.
ting on the small porch the other
afternoon about 8 O'Clock when this
man comes to his window. with
large white cat: He fumbies about q
bit and first thing we know he Is
letting the creature down by long
rope attached to sort Of harness that
fitted about the cars pody, TO the back
yard. - -.. -. :. -: 49,, i.
"He then tied the tape to something
inside the room and sat down TO read
his paper. In shout half an hour the
cord was jerked. which attracted the
mans attention. and he started pull
ing the cat upward until he had it, safe
on the sill. when he took OF the har-
mesa %s -, .a
And I wish You could have seen
the bored expression on his t.ce when
he caught us roaring with laughter
at him. All this to save himself walk
ing down one flight Of stairs to put
the cat out IN the yard"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 81,
VISITS HERE UNATTENDED

John H. Wallace, civil war veteran
Of, Capt. Schuyler Post No. 81 of
Philadelphia, arrived in Bemidji the
first of the week, having come by
way of Des Moines, where he attended
the Grand Army Encampment as a
delegate from his post. s..
This is, the twenty-sixth successive
National ,Encampment Mr.. Wallace
has attended. D.....,. s..
Mr.. Wallace, although 81 years old,
has made the. trip unattended and
while here will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Bunker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Lewis and other rel
atives and friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
EDUCATORS Of NORTHERN
DIVISION OF M. E. A 10
OPEN SESSION TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Page -

University of Minnesota is the prin-
cipal speaker for the Friday evening
meeting. He will use for his topic
"The. Next Forward Move In Educa-
tom. :. ,.... 81. ~.
~. Sectional meetings will be held
Friday forenoon, beginning at 9 o.
clock. Friday AFTERNOON at the close
of the general session, those attend
ing the convention, are invited to at
tend the:pregramh and tea to be given
in the Civic and Commerce association
rooms; by the Bemidji Musical Art
club. A trip to the saw mill and a
boat ride around the loke have been
scheduled for those who wish to go.
These excursions will leave after the
general session Friday afternoon.
The new armory is being decorated
today for the convention sessions
and all details have been arranged.
to care for large attendance at
each of the general sessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
NEWER FORM OF IRON ;.
QUICKLY INCREASES PEP
STRENGTH And ENERGY

"You can not be we'll and strong
and full of vigor, force and power
unless your blood is rich in iron"
says DR.. James Francis Sullivan,
formerly physician Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Department, New York and
the Westchester County hospital. TT
is your red blood that enables you
to resist and overcome disease and
that, nourishes every organ III your
body. Without iron your Blood be-
comes, thin, pale, and watery. Poor
blood oean not nourish. your vital sor-
2gans lands ASA result .yqu may have
pains in your heart or kidneys, in-
digestion,t headaches and feel all run
down and tired out" -. .
When your blood lacks iron do not
waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, but di-
rectly enrich your blood with the
newer form Of iron sold by all drug
gists under the name of Nuxated
Iron which is like the iron in spin
Fach, lentils and apples and is in q
form easily assimiiated into your
The following, local druggists will
blood. ]
Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron to-
day. Take it for two weeks, and if
you have not, like thousands snf 9th
ers obtained most surprising health
cfran<r&b onJ orarr.,, ~ - r,oo,,,Sf /, - 49, 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
SENDING OUT
B. ANIMALS TO HIGH SCHOOLS

Zone hundred and twelve Gophers
have been distributed to the various
high schools of the state through the
courtesy Of various alumni units and
individual graduates" writes E. 3.
Pierce, secretary Of the Minnesota
Alumni association to DR.. J.'W. Died
ridh Of this dity. i -..,.s So. +. as.s
Four copies of the Gopher, the
University of Minnesota annual, have
been sent to DR.. Diedrich for. dis;
tribution here, one going to the Be-
midi high school, one, ,to the State
Teachers college, another to the
Blackjack high school and the fourth
to the Kelliher high srhoq. r-uoyI.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
su$tcl, tt,.sssed MAJ RI ~
g FRONTENACu

= The Fronteiiae Sunday school is
enjoying a good attendance. Rev
Cummings was out last Sunday and
gave US a little talk and help with
the Sunday school work Visitors
are welcome at any time Sunday
school at 10 a m
Mrs Robert Gelinsky and son Frank
and the Schummer boys have return
ed from North Dakota = -
Mr.. j. H. Fisk is home from the
Kelliher district where he has been
building school houses with Mr.. May
ham. Mr.. Fisk is getting their new
house ready to move into this month.
Z. Mr.. Thenl Evans and family of
Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting at the
j. w. Evans home.
School started in District No. 40
Monday morning. Miss Lorena Fern
indall is teacher,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL
CARRIER FOR PUPosKY NOV. II

Examination for rural carrier for
the Puposky mail route will be held
at the Bemidji postoffice November
18th. The examination will be. open
only to citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory Of the Pu-
posky postoffice. Both men and wo-
men are entitled to make application
for the position. ,..,.
The. salary for a rural carrier on
a standard daily wagon route of "a
miles is $1,000 per annum, with an
additional $50 per mile per annum
for each mile over the ,twenty-four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
- -.r i.r~-e-. - = = - K
John Marin and the Mob.

john Marin ana the MOD. 80.
The effort to put ones OWL life In.
to- ones work always stirs the mob to
either pain or laughter. and l suppose
it should, the mob, aSter all, being 3
product Of nature. and there for just
that purpose, to test the true mettle Of
an artist. There are countless paint.
ers who have energy and force q
character who know full well what the
mob is there for, but with all the will
In the world to rouse the unwieldiy
mass and provoke it to-. q riot they
cannot so much as attract glance.
Along comes q modest man like John
Marin, whose only prayer, apparently,
is to, be let alone, and who further
more has embarked In the usually con-
sidered safe calling Of the landscapist
land instantly the world divides into
two sections Of unequal proportions
the lesser proclaiming 'That stuff ID
great" and the greater insisting 1T Is
an insult to Intelligence. "CHenry Nc
Bride, In the Dial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05

,Woodpeeker Il Nature's Llneman.
The downy woodpeeker, the hair1
woodpecker and the flicker all seem
possessed with a mania for killing de-
structive wood. boring larvae, says the
American Forestry Magazine.
Better equipped than . telephone
lineman for climbing; supported by
.. spurred tan; provided with hooked
claws for. clinging TO- the bark ham.
1her-headed, chisel-beaked,. and armed
with q .tremendonaly long, strong.
lance-pointed, barbed, extensile tongue,
the woodpecker drills through the
wood directly into the. spot where the
borer lies hidden. pushes In the tip
Of HIS barbed tongue. spears the vic.
tim ana whips It quickly into his open
behk,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
{ care 81. PER s,rd,.

People make too much fuss over
their pet birds. They have too many
rules and too little common sense"
says an expert on the care Of house
pets. s.
"There are really no rules about TAX
ing care OF pets in the summer except
such rules as would apply equally
well to a person. Feed more salad,
most any Kind. Feed fruit In season,
q small amount. Be extra careful
about good drinking water-that,s all
.anybody 1canss6e44xor..as canasy:aos. q
axlf L good n for IBID. i, skS IL, J,
outdoors. But direct drafts must be
avoided"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-05
-
Conversation.

-. Conversation.
one reason why we meet with so.
few people who are reasonable md
agreeable In conversation Is, that there
Il scarcely anybody who does not think
more Of what he has to say than 'of
answering what Is said to him. Even
those who have the most address and
politeness think they do enough If they
only seem to be attentive; Mt the same
time. their eyes and their minds be-
tray a distraction as to what is adj
dressed to them, and an impotence to
return to what they themselves were
saying: not rejecting. that to be thus
studlous Of pleasing themselves is but
. poor, way Of pleasing or convincing
others; ana that, to hear patiently,
and answer precisely. are the great
perfections Of conversation.-Rochs.
foncault. - y