davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-09-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Sept. 9, 1922l

moved to Arizona as cheap pow CT is developed from the Colo rado river.in the opinion of John c. Greenway, general manager of several big mining com panies in Arizona. New Mexico and Mexico. and one of the several Arizonans interested in the con struction of POO. GOO h. D. dam at Diamond Creek.
 Globe-Iron Gap Copper mine maintaining monthly output of 600, ,OOO lbs.
 Phoenix-Arizona 2 per cent federal aid highway system is adopted.
 Tom bstone to grade and re build all city streets.
 Flagsta if f-Turkeys on Mogol Ion plateau showing substantial increase.
 Phoenix-U. S. Indian school has finest Holstein dairy cows in the valley.
 Mesa-Attaway Phelps Com opens gins for seasons run.
 Tombstone = House shortage reported throughout district.
 Phoenix x-Practically all Ari- zona copper mines announce 10 per cent wage increase.
 Phoenix = Range and stock conditions throughout state re ported improved.
 TucSon-Organization of Pima County Product Growers Asso citation under way
 Aio Stno1 ~r0 posed new concentration let.
 Willcox-District making big cattle shipments.
 St. Johns-W. A. Saunders to launch big cattle industry in dis trict.
 Tucson-Arizona Land & Cat. tie Go. purchase thousands of breeding cows to restock ranges.
 Chandler-Local cream brings Al cents per pound in California market.
 Patagonia = Southern Pacific planning local hospital of 25O beds.
 Wellton-$161, ,374.75 contract awarded for road work on Mari copa line.
 Casa Grande becoming carload shipping point for grapes.
 Maine-Spring Valley farm CTS erecting modern warehouse.
 Ray-Pinal Development prop erty in Dripping Springs district to be re opened.
 Patagonia district mines pro- ducing.
 Phoenix-Arizona mining com. panies following policy of buy ing state products whenever possible.
 Douglas-Local company or ganizing to drill test oil we'll northeast of city.
 Tucson-Arrangements under way to graze 15,OOO head of New Mexico cattle on local ranges.
 Phoenix-32O acres irrigable lands to be sold to state as first unit in soldier settlement pro- gram.
 Oatman Resumption of Gold Road activities this fall report ed.
 Phoenix-Exceptionally good CdOoA0 S6lSo iCPOA 0SO 1IOA1 all | parts of state.
 Miami - Plans for extensive | development of Louis dor prop | erty under way.
 Globe = Approximately 100 | men developing Superior and | Boston property.
 Holbrook-FortA Apache to be converted into huge Indian school with capacity of 1000 | boarding pupils.
 Douglas - August output at Douglat smelter exceeds July output by 100000 lbs.
 Prescott - Local man to de- velop property near Storm Cloud mine.
 Tucson-Forty foot steel look out tower to be erected on Monte Vista peak in Chiricahua noun tains
 Bowie - Willcox-Bowie road nearing completion.
 Phoenix-Three cent fare on of state applied for. Boludo-Talisma to be equip ed with machinery for develop ment at depth.
 Wickenburg - Plant of 400 tons daily capacity to be install cd in Vulture mine. Miami-El Capitan mine opens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
ANNUAL MOOSE; BAZAAR K
TO OPEN THIS EVENING

At meeting in Duluth last winter
representatives of the Moose lodges
of Minnesota recommended that sew
eral lodges arrange for the rental Of
a merry-go-round and outfit of
booths for local bazaar in each
city to raise funds to erect a Mimi
esota state building at Mooseheart,
ILL.,, where over 1000 orphaned
Moose children are being educated.
This outfit has been arranged for by
the Bemidji Moose lodge for all of
next week and is already on the
grounds west Of the Rex theatre, in
charge Of w. A. Kelly of Minneapolis.
The Moose bazaar will begin to-
night and about 7 o'clock two free
trips on the merry-go-round will be
given and those Riddles who are for
tunate> enough to be there at that
time will be given free ride.
This outfit is the same one which
the Moose lodge used so successfully
last year but now it has more booths
and there are new designs in dolls,
blankets, chinese baskets. etc. The
outfit has just arrived from success
full runs at Proctor and Virginia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
MAINTENANCE OF ROAD
EXPENSE Is COMPARED

\ Average costs Of upkeep on the
Minnesota trunk nighways-the So
called Babcock road marked with
official numbers yellow stars-as
given in new state highway de-
partment bulletin, are $500 mile on
graveled sections, 1928 on pavement
and $751; on unsurfaced mileages, the
last figure rated being about the
limit that can be used to advantage
on that type. ts
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, commenting on up
keep costs during the first year un-
der the new program, said: lzra
: "Only about 80 miles OF paving is
being paid for with state highway
funas this year, the remainder being
financed with reimbursement money
which must be used in the counties
issuing the bonds. The upkeep ex-
perience proves that paving is nee
essary on several routes now being
maintained at excessive cost and will
not only best serve thousands of
highway users but will release funds
for other needed improvements on
the trunk system. lie figures show
that when highway carries more
than 1000 vehicles daily the cost OF
gravel surface is
greater than that Of paving, interest
and all other charges included
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
TEMPORARY SEPARATIONS /.
GOOD FOR THE Welded
IBy United Press)

Denver, Colo, July 22-Tempor-
airy separation Of wives and husbands
is the secret Of welded happiness. 4
That's the theory Of Ralph Waldo
Urine, psychologist, who delivered
lectures here on long life, prosperity
and joy. ( y;@.ss2s + ,E.-i.. s,E s.
BY temporary separation, the sub
conscious mind of husband and wife
gets chance for rest, Trine points
out. During this. vacation, the sub
conscious part Of us, goes into the
silences and thereby gains the full
est opportunity for self-expansion. AL
Considering that the sub-conscious
mind is on the job "a hours every
day Of our lives, Trine says, the
rest is fully appreciated and proves
most beneficial because that part Of
us is the greatest Of all spiritual
influences and as such should be
cultivated as a rare and invaluable
species of psychological growth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
DAILY VACATION BIBLE, .
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

The Baptist church will open its
Daily Vacation Bible school Monday
morning at 0 80. Miss Irene Muir
ray will be in charge. The school
will be held five days each week
Monday to Friday-from $3.50 to
1870 A. M. for a period Of three
weeks. Mr.. Hendricks, a student at
the Northwestern Bible School Of
Minneapolis will be one Of the work
ers with the boys. He will present
The Bible Town which promises to
be an interesting and 'instructine
feature of the school. The school
will be graded and systematizcd, and
the Scriptural instruction adapted to
the different ages. Spiritual benefit
is expected to result. ,...,
A bus will leave Nymore at 9:15
which will furnish free .transporta-
ton to all children coming to the
Bible school. No tuition will be
charged. All children between the
ages Of G and ID are welcome to
attend. This affords splendid OPP
portunity for the children to receive
definite Biblical instruction, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
REV. CRAMBO WILL PREACH
TWO FAREWELLS TOMORROW

Rev. o. p. Grambo, who for the
past several years has had five
charges in this vicinity, including the
Lutheran Free church of Nymore,
will preach two farewell sermons to
morrow, in the forenoon at Malvick
and in the afternoon at Laporte. A
week from Sunday he will bid fare
we'll to the congregations at Aardahl
in the forenoon and at Trinity in
the afternoon. He relinquished
charge Of the Nymore Lutheran Free
curch some time ago to Rev. Mort
enson, assistant for the summer. Rev.
E. Bertcnson Of Minneapolis is to
have charge Of the five congrega-
tons. Rev. Grambo and family ex-
pect to leave in the near future for
North Dakota, Mr.. Grambo's former
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
(By United Press)


Cleveland. Ohio, July 22-Sinister
influences, seeking the overthrow of
the United States government, are
sowing seeds of discord in the big
railroad brotherhoods and other rail
unions, Daniel B. Robertson pres
ident Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers, de-
clared here today.
Robertson urged that members
be extremely careful not to be de-
ceived by the emissaries or secret con-
fidents whose real object lies beyond
the accomplishment Of the destruction
Of this union"
t'These hidden powers have come to
the surface openly and brazenly since
the strike of shopmen began" Rob-
ertson told che United Press.
<They have taken advantage of
this period to prey upon the minds
of these men. Men under present
conditions of strife and idleness at
many times are Irresponsible. Rob-
ertson then exhibited: "Railroad
workers-You must unite and strike
your enemies"
1t was directed specifically to the
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
MRS. ANNA HEDCLlN LAID
TO REST IN GREENWOOD

Mrs. Anna Hedglin Of Alaska town
ship was lalu to rest in Greenwood
cemetery this forenoon following SER
vices at the lbertson undertaking
parlors at l o'clock. The services
were conducted by Dr.. G. II. Zentz,
pastor of the Methodist cure. Mr..
Hedglin passed away July 10 at the
age Of 46 years, 8 months and 10
days. RI I'D. &@%
Miss Anna Maude West was born
October 80, 1875 in Guernsey county,
Ohio. She was married to S. y.
Long in 1898. Born to this union
were seven children, three boys and
four girls. One girl and one boy
preceded the mother in death. S.
O, Long died in. July, 1905.
Mrs. S. o. Long was married to
Edward Hedglin in 1906. Born to
this union were six children, four
boys and two. girls. The deceased
leaves her mother, residing at Column
bus, Ohio; one brother, James West
residing at Cambridge, Oio; one sis
ter at Columbus; and IL cildren, to
unite with her many friends III mourn
ing her death. $50 r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
RADIUM LESS IN PRICE
AT $40 A MlLLI|jCIR||lA AM

., Washington, July % Capitol News
Service Radium, wonder element,
used extensively in the treatment of
cancer and in the laboratory of the
physicist, has decreased in price from
Is to 20 per cent, according to an
.nouncements Of the principal COM
pany extracting the rare mineral
from the. ore. 81
y About $50 tons Of ore are required
to yield q single era moi radiun.
The ore is mined in Colorado and
must he shipped across the country
to New Jersey for the extraction
process. Hence the cost of a gram
of radium is a product Of the cost
of the ore, plus the transportation
Of $50 tons of mineral earth, plus
the process of extraction of the rad
iun. .s... ge,. ! f:.ts~ ~
With the substance increasing in
value to umanity every day it is
used, physicians and other interested
in its employments are wondering
why it is not possible to erect and
extraction plant in Colorado in order
to avoid the need for the long haul
Of thousands of tons Of earth across
the country. The entire product Of
radium for the year could be carried
comfortably in a mans pocket; why
spend the money for coal and hand
ling Of the earth which carries the
radium; why not extract it at the
mine mouth and transport the fin
ished product.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR LEGION CONVENTION

Free entertainment of various
kinds is offered by the Legionaircs
Of Virginia during the coming state
convention of the American Legion
to be held there August 81 to "a.
inclusive. All entertainment within
the city Of Virginia is to be given to
the delegates and visitors free of
charge and will include a tour of
the range district and gigantic bar
becue. .4>a,-...g.
Outside of the attractions at Vir-
gi'nia, there will bes a. boxing show
at Eveleth, five minutes ride from
Virginia, on Wednesday evening,
August 23. For this admission will
be charged but the prices have been
set very low for the show which has
been scheduled. Reserved seats may
be secured at SO ringsidc. General
admission has been set at 81 and 50.
Seats may be reserved through the
adjutant of the Bemidji post. The
number of reservations already made
are said to total over 1900 at the
present time.
Forty rounds Of fast boxing are
scheduled, four ten round bouts with
Stuart Mclean and Midget Smith
as headliners. An excursion rate of
one and onc-half fare for the round
trip has been granted by the railroads
for this convention from all parts of
Minnesota. A large number Of local
Legion members and their families
are expected to attend in addition to
the four delegates sent by the post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE.
MOOSE FOR LOCAL PARK

An exceptional opportunity as
been offered Bemidji to secure a
bull moose and calf moose for the
geological gardens at Diamond Point
park. It has been suggested that
the Loyal Order of Moose and the
city park board get together on this
project and share the expense Of
getting this pair Of animals here.
Moose or deer connot he sold at
any time ,=or even offered FOR safe
but they can be secured by paying
expenses and trouble. Such is the
arrangement under which two moose
can be secured for the local park.
Game Warden John Cline states that
these moose can be brought here
in very few days notice. if a suit
able arrangement can be made for
financing the project. He is partic
ularly anxious that Bemidji secure
these moose, since, the 81 big game
moose are practically all gone.
AT the present time the Bemidji
park has only one buck deer and it
is the desire of those interested that
other wild game he added to the
park. These animals would adver-
tise ,Bemidji considerably among the
tourists and it is expected that many
would drive as far as 100 miles in
order. to see these moose. It is quite
likely that some arrangement will be
made soon to secure these animals,
Several Of the Moose members have
already been approached on this
question. :.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
XII KLUX KHAN ISSUE IL
IN TEXAS PRIMARIES
If No Candidate Receives
Majority, Fight viii Be
Settled August S
(By United Press)

Dallas, Texas, July 22--Bereft of
the .generation-old cause of political
,battle-prohibition-Texas is taking
its stimulants from the Ku Klux Khan
and anti-Klan bottle with a farm la
Dor coalition chaser.
The issue will be partly settled at
today's first 1922 Democratic pri-
mary. The lines have been closely
drawn on the issue in the senatorial
campaign, where six candidates are
in the field. The two candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
will enter the run-off primary, two
weeks hence, unless the unexpected
happens, and one candidate records
majority Of votes. As the senator
ial race is about evenly divided, be-
tween pro-Klan and anti-Klan, the
second primary will doubtless find
this question the sole battle-cry.
In the gubernatorial race, where
the names will appear on the ballot,
the Khan does not seem to be so
important a factor. Governor Neff
is out for reelection and seldom, if
ever, has a candidate for the COVER
norship for a second term received
serious opposition and never has one
been defeated under the primary law.
r Harry T. Warner, Paris, newspa-
perman and avowed opponent of the
Klan, has conducted strenuous cam
raign through his paper, the Paris
Morning News. Fred S. Rogers, Bon
ham lawyer, backed by the farmer
labor-non-partisan coalition and W.
w. King, restaurant owner and far
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
BEMIDI LADIES DEFEAT
BIRCHM0NT LADIES TEAM

Ladies' of the lBcmidji Country
club and ladies of Birchmont staged
the most sensational team match of
the year on the Bemidij course Fri
day afternoon. With the score
standing II to 1 in favor Of Birch
mont, Mrs. y. +. Mccain and Mrs.
j. A. Younggrccn brought in ten
points, just enough to tie the match.
Four more holes were played to de-
termine the winner and Bemidji won
8 to 1. Much credit is due Mrs.
Mccain as she played sterling
game throughout the entire match.
Results of thcmatches for the first
nine are as follows: Mrs. Olson and
Mrs. McCurdy defeated Mrs. Lakin
and Miss Lycan two points; Mrs.
Seims and Mrs. Thompson defeated
Mrs. Torrance and Mrs. Anderson
nine points; Mrs. Jumper and Mrs.
Montgomery lost to Mrs. BoWser and
Mrs. Marcum one point and Mrs.
Carleton and Mrs. Griffith lost to
Mrs. Mccain and Mrs. Younggrecn
ten points.
A. play-off of the tie was agreed
upon for four holes. The results
were as follows: Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
McCurdy won one point from Mrs.
Lakin and Miss Lycan, Mrs. Stems
and Mrs. Thompson lost four points
to Mrs. Torrance and Mrs. Andcr-
son, Mrs. Jumper and Mrs. Mont
gomery tied Mrs. Bowser and Mrs.
Marcum; Mrs. Carleton and Mrs.
Griffith lost four points to Mrs. Nc
Cam and Mrs. Younggrcen.
Mrs, Olson and Mrs. Lakin turned
in the best scored of the day with
SO strokes for each nine holes. Mrs.
Lakin and Miss Lycan had a bad day
on the green, both playing the put
ter poorly. Mrs. E. w. johnson and
Mrs. Italian Huffman were hostc5ses
and a fine lunch was served at the
the teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
iHARLEY.-DAVlDSON TEAM
T., TO PLAY WILTON SUNDAY

!. The Harley.Davidson baseball team
of this city will play the Wilton base.
ball team Sunday afternoon at 1890.
The Wilton team will then play Leon
ard at 3 o'clock. Both games will
be played at Wilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
SJTAUQUlA P'RO GRAN !
"Opens THIS AFTERN0O ON
Ripple Cone ert Go. Appears
Again This Evening; Hon.
Frank. Will Speak

Early this morning workmen put
up the tent which is to house the
fiye-day chautauqua program which
began here this afternoon at 3 o.
clock. The spacious tent is located
just north Of the post office building
on Beltrami avenue, the space it oc-
cupied last season.
M The, afternoon program today con-
sisted Of concert by the Nipple
Concert Company. This same or
ganization will open the program this
evening and will be followed by an
address by Hon. Edward Taylor
Franks on National Development
Through Vocational Education" This
concert company comes here highly
recommended and offers a varied
program OF musical numbers. This
number is taking the place originally
booked for the Mercedes Male. Quar-
|tette. - 2G - rs - a.
Mr.. Franks is vocational train
ing expert and working member
of the federal board. He knows his
subject thoroughly and will have a
message worthwhile. T.. .s..,ss. .-. =
The Joymakers Male: Quartet will
furnish the afternoon program Sum
day, and will also open the Sunday
evening program. Alex Miller will
give an address at $3.50; on 1.-THE
Other Side Of Main Street" -
Junior Town will be in full swing
at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The
program for Monday afternoon will
be. given by the, Tull Players, feat
,uring Fern Casford in musical and
dramatic gems. Sunday evening at
g o'clock, the Tull players will pre-
sent "A Pair of Sixes."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
Agricultural ists and Editors
Of Farm Papers to be
= Entertained Here
INFORMAL SMOKER At s',.
ASSOCIATION ROOMS
Opportunity Offered Business
= Men and Others to Meet
n E'. Farm Party Tonight r

After spending the day at Itasca
State Park were they planned to
see the forestry experiments con-
Quoted by the forestry division of
fthe agricultural department Of the
University Of Minnesota under the
direction of Prof. E. G.. Cheney, the
automobile party of the University
of Minnesota agriculture department
faculty, regents and farm paper ed
itors will return to Bemidji late this
afternoon and will be entertained at
the rooms Of the Civic and Commerce
association at informal smoker this
evening. The smoker will Degin at
F8 o'clock and will be- an excellent
opportunity for Bemidji business men
and others to become acquainted with
the farm tourist party.
"A number of informal talks will
be made by members Of the party,
practically all Of whom are consid-
cred very able speakers. It is es-
pecially urged that all members of
the Civic and Commerce association
and other interested parties attend
this smoker and show the visitors
that they are welcome here. The
party spent last night in Bemidji,
coming here from Mahnomen, and
continuing on. to the state park this
morning, +
Included in the party are IA de-
partment heads Of the University of
Minnesota, number Of the members
of the board of regents and editors
and publishers Of various farm pub
|lications. In this number are W.. G.
Coffee, dean Of the University De-
partment Of Agriculture; A. "
Storm, H. A. Norris, w. L. Foley,
W. H. Peters and E. E., Ferriss, all
Of St. Paul; T. A. Leadly, editor Of
the Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb. !;
A. C. Smith, c. P. Fitch, F. E. Bal
mer, St.. Paul; J. E. First Of Ithaca,
N Y; Mrs. Harry L. Bigelow, Mimi
eapolis, Mabel Sensor of Aberdeen,
S.. d.; William Boss of St. Paul; A.
G. Glober, editor of Hoard's Dairy
man, Fort Atkinson, Wise; D. S.
Owen, C. p, Bull, N. J. Ho1mberg
and C. H. Eckles Of St. Paul; Samuel
O. Rice, editor Of Capper's Farmer,
Topeka, Kansas; W. E. Morris Of
St. Paul; p E.. Miller Of Morris;
: ..5l,33 .(Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
Sinister influences b; Sowing
Seeds Of Discord, Head of
Rail Union Declares
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES .
BELIEVE THEY CAN WIN
Company Managers Confident
They Will Soon Be Able to
Operate Full Force
(By JJnited Preaa)

Washington, July 22-The great
est obstacle in the path of an, early
settlement of nationwide strike is
the question Of restoring seniority
rights to the strikers" Ben w. Hoop
er, chairman of the labor board said
today Hooper, summoned here
from Chicago by Harding who de-
sired to complete information on the
shipments dispute before taking
steps which he hoped would bring
settlement, gave the president a
complete resume Of the recent un-
successful efforts of the labor board
to terminate the strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
AT DIAMOND POINT SUNDAY

A program of entertainment has
been arranged for Sunday Afternoon
at Diamond Point park and will in
cludc selections by Dot Vans or
chestra and d number of vocal solos
by Carl Johnson, baritone. Games
will be crowded for the children and
the general public is invited to spend
the afternoon or the entire day at
this popular park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-22
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
PLAN PICNIC IN AUGUST

The entertainment committee Of
the Knights Of Columbus council is
working on plans for their annual
picnic and has about completed ar
engagements to hold it this year in the
fore, part Of August. D..
All details for this affair have
not been worked out but an announ-
cement will be made very soon.