davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

sIlccs Of lightly bultored bread.
place % crisp icnf ~ lettuce, on that
put canned FnlmOu that has been
fakod, HcAsouod with salt and pep
per and dash ~ lemon Juice.
shrimp salad Sandwich Mari
nate one cup ~ prepared Hhrlmps
with French dressing, add oue-half
cup each Of chopped olives ana pi-
mon'os drain, moiston with may
ouuaiRe dressing and place ON thin
sigos ~ lightly buttcrcd bread, with
a crisp lettuce leaf between.
EgK and Ollyc chop
five hard boiled eggs very fine.
stone ana chop 10 large olives and
mix with the eggs, moistcn MI with
three tablespoons Of melted butter,
season with salt and pepper and
mix To- moist paste. Spread on
thin slices of lightly huttorod white
bread Tut two slices together and
cut into trlnugl
Cold Sandwich Rub the yolks OF
three hnrd-boiled eggs TO pasto
Ad1 two tablespoons olive oil, mix
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

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riiings Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

IN mind the picnic baHkot this
morning ana will select foods that
can be taken from tho emergency
shelf. and tho refrigerator.
Salmon ndwich--lietween thin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

The sandwich ig simply bread and
butter with "somothInr else ana
is indeed very convoriout form Of
scrving these foods ou many onca-
sI,Na Nyr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
NASH COFFEE CONTEST
49,: IS TO CLOSE June 8

The contest being staged by the
Nash Coffee Co. of Minneapolis
to seei what person can make the
most words out of the letters con-
tanned in "Nash's Delicious Coffee"
will close on June 8. A large num-
Der of local people are participating
in this contest with the intention of
winning some of the big money
offered by this firm, the total prizes
amounting to $1,585.
Anyone except an employee of the
company and his immediate family
is eligible to compete in this contest
and all answers bearing the post
mark of June 8 will be considered
the same as those mailed earlier.
Announcement Of the winners is
to be made two weeks after the
contest closes. This firm has ap-
propriated the amount of the prizes
for advertising their coffee with a
view of getting more steady users.
Nearly every grocer in Bemidji ham
dies this line and can give interested
parties all details Of the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
ARMY OFFICER WILL BE
GUEST OF ASSOCIATION

Lieutenant Colonel J. r. Musgrave,
Coast Artillery Corps, on duty with
the S8th Division, United States
Army, will arrive in Bemidji Tues
day evening for a short stay here.
At all places in the state, where he
is visiting on the statewide tour he
is now making, he desires to meet and
talk to all officers Of the Reserve
Corps and all former officers of the
World War who do not now hold
commissions in the army of the Unit
ed States, as we'll as all former SER
vice men: irrespective Of grade.
He expects to remain in Bemidji
until Wednesday afternoon when he
leaves for Crookston. Arrangements
have been made by J. L. Elwell,
president of the Civic and Commerce
association, so that Lieut.-Col. Mus
grave may be the guest Of the associ-
alton meeting Wednesday noon. It
is urged that there be a large atten-
dance at this meeting, at which time
all reserve officers and former SER
vice men are invited to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT TO
KEEP CITY ATTRACTIVE

The Civic Improvement committee
of the Civic and Community club
again calls attention to the drive
being made to have every home in the
city beautified with flower boxes.
Arrangements have been made so
that flower boxes, either with or
without plants, may be secured at
reasonable prices of local florists.
1t is urged that every home in Be-
midi have number Of these floral
displays to help beautify the entire
city.
Attention is also called to the
fact that waste paper is still being
allowed to blow about the city.
Efforts are being made to secure
number of vast paper receptacles
to be placed on the most important
corners of the downtown district.
It is believed that these receptacles
would eliminate practically ,all OF
the loose paper now allowed to blow
bout the streets and vacant lots.
The tourist season is now in full
swing and the committee is DESTROYS
that the city present its best possible
appearance at all times during the
summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
PUBLIC COOPERATING
WITH JUVENILE BAND

A fine spirit of cooperation is be-
ing shown by the people of Bemidji,
the parents of the band boys, and
the members Of the Juvenile band
themselves, according to G. O. Riggs,
director of the organization which
performed so capably at the formal
opening of Diamond Point park Sun
day afternoon with public concert
at $3.50. A number Of the parents,
reports Mr.. Riggs, postponed other
trips in order that the boys might
be present to take part in the con-
cert. Not only are these people
helping to pay the one-mill tax
which supports the organization, but
they are also cooperating in seeing
that the boys are giving the balance
Of the public the service which is
desired.
Already the band has played four
concerts this season, which is ahead
of last years schedule. On account
Of large number Of the band boys
BEING cncampcd at ltasca State park
with the B. A. C. club this week,
the regular weekly concert will not
be given. However, a concert for
the week following is now being PLAN
ned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
TO REBUILD BELLEAU AS
MEMORIAL TO U. S. DEAD
Belleau Memorial Association
Launches Drive for Public .
Contribution Tomorrow T.

Washington, June "a plan to
begin the rebuilding of the French
village Of Bellau as permanent
memorial to the American dead of
the A. E. F. through contributions
of rs cents from all citizens on June
6, tomorrow, was launched here to-
day by the Bellau Wood Memorial
Association. 80.
June 6, will be the fourth anniver-
sary Of the second divisions success
full entry into Bellau Wood, now
officially called Bots de la Brigade
deMarine The historic wood was
completely cleared of Germans in 81
days, but at a cost of 9,O63 Amer
lean casualties
Vice President Calvin Coolidge is
chairman Of the Associations ma
tional committee, the honorary pres
ident of the organization is oecre-
tary Of War John W. Weeks, and 1G0
officers and committeeman include
Marshall Foch, James M. Beck, Seclc-
tary DENLY, Speaker Gillet, Newton
d. Baker, Theodore Roosevelt, MES.
Willard Salisbury, and a number OF
senators and representatives.
"All we, ask lis that everybody
interested in erecting a useful mcm-
orial to our heroic dead of the A. f..
F. send Is cents in stamps or any
other form to carbohydrates ut 220
Mills building, Washington, D. Co.,
said Mrs. Frazer, the national pres
ident
According to the official estimates
of the French Government it will
cost 100000 to rebuild the village
Of Bellau, which was completely de-
stroyed as a military necessity by
the artillery of the &c (NeW England
division.) The infantry and Mar
ines Of the End Division cleared Bel
leau Wood and the Goth took the
Continued on Page Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS
WILL MEET AT SHEVLlN

98lIElE Wi go
The Bemidji circuit Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Of America
meets at Shevlin, Mimi, June 6 to 8,
inclusive. Rev. H. w. Sorenson,
pastor Of the Shevlin church, and
his congregation will entertain the
visitors
Rev. H. Magelssen Of Walker will
preach the opening sermon in the
Norwegian language Tuesday
The principal topis for the meet
ing will be the Second Command
ment in which discussion Rev. L. j..
Jerdee will lead. A discussion on
GLOW can we be Preserved in our
Baptismal Covenant" will be lead
by Rev A. O. Odegaard of Blackjack.
Rev. A. Sorenson ;cE Bagley will
lead the discussion of the subject
GLOW much of the Public Schools
time will the State allow for Relig-
ious instruction"
Thursday afternoon will be given
over to the Women's Missionary Fed
Grafton.
The president of the circuit is
Rev. L. ]. Jerdee and the secretary
is Rev. A. Sorenson Of Bagley. The
meetings will be open for general
discussion and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
JUDGE RULES SUIT LOSES
$40 WITH ONE YEARS WEAR
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Mo-, June 5-Whats
last years suit Of clothes worth?
Circuit Judge Landwehr believes
$40 less than the original price is
about right.
James Maxwell attended movie
entertainment, wearing nifty gar
meat that set him back $3.50. So
absorbed did he become in the pic
turc that he failed to notice until
the close of the performance that
the seat he occupied had been recent
~ renovated with Il nice coat Of
green paint.
Much of the paint left the seat of
the chair for the seat of his trousers.
Judge Landwehr agreed with Max
we'll that the coat was Of little value
without the pants, and gave him a
judgement Of $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
BACLEY nine DEFEATED
s. BY BEMlDN CITY TEAM
Local Sluggers Prove Ability
to Hit Bagley Pitchers;
Score Is g to q

!" A crowd of fair proportions wit
messed the ball game between Bag
ley and the fast city team Sunday at
the fair grounds, Bagley going down
to defeat by score Of 9 to 4.
Camp, pitching Tor Bemidji, al
lowed 10 hits, and between Haine
and MARITIME, pitching for Bagley,
the Bemidjians got. 16 hits. Haine
is rated as good pitcher, but his
arm went ''hay-wire" and could not
keep the Bemidji sluggers from land
ing on his curves. The Bagley out
field played ragged ball and did not
support their pitchers as they should,
as many of the scores made were on
account of errors.
A triple play was pulled off by
Bagley in the fifth with two men on
bases. E. Bailey knocked one to the
left fielder, who caught johnson on
his way to third and put Camp out
on first when he tried for second.
Pete johnson won the box of
candy offered by the Ideal BILLIARD
Pariors for the most hits. He Sc
cured a three-bagger, a two-bagger
and a single. E. Bailey, c. Bailey
Fred Phibbs, Bill Berrigan, julie Ach-
enbach and Bill Lappen all made
two hits. while Camp got one hit.
The opening OF the season at O'a.
mond Point no doubt kept many OF
+ha Fans awav from the ball game.
MANAGER E. S. Caskey stated that ii
tho attendance is not better, future
games will have to be cancelled as
the team will be in financial STRAITS
and the management does not care
to assume any liabilities. So far all
the boys have been playing Tor
"qlory,' but they do not feel like
CONTINUED on page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
Primary Election Being Held
to Select Candidate. for.
Fall Elections
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
SENATE NOMINATION
Old Guards Prefer to, Keep
Race Open Until After :
State Convention +.
(By United Press)

r. Des Moines, June 5-Iowa voters
go to the polls today. to select can
didates for the fall elections In
view Of the progressive gains, the
old-guard Republicans have been
making particular efforts in Iowa
to hold the regulars in line for
administra ration policies.
There are now six candidates for
the Republican senatorial nomination
for the seat now filed by appointment
by Charles "A. Rawson,s who took
Senator Kenyon's place when the
latter went on the federal bench.
They are: -
Representative Burton Sweet,
former representative Charles E. Pic
kett, state senator, Leslie Francis,
Col. Claude Stanley, Clifford Thorne,
former Iowa railroad commissioner
and Smith Brockhart, who two years
ago was candidate against Senator
Cummins. 3
Sweet is being touted by his friends
as the administration candidate"
Pickett and Francis are in the race,
according to progressive leaders
here merely to help along the plan
of old guard chiefs.
Brookhart is an advanced progress
sive. He and Thorne were political
friends. "+r< s.,s'r!e': ,.syeez': 7zafGast.-, r
Brookhart entered the race first.
Thorne got in a few weeks ago, re-
signing as counsel for a farmers or
ganization to make the race. 4 Under
Iowa law, candidate must /receive
IS per cent of the vote cast to be
legally nominated. With five can
didates in the field, it is obviously
difficult for any one to get a large
proportion of the vote unless he. has
a strong organization. ~,....
If no candidate gets the. IS per
cent, the choice of nominee is to
be made by state convention.
That is what the old-guard hopes
for. BY keeping all six in the race
and having Thorne divide Rrookhart's
support among progressives, they ex-
pect to throw the senatorship into
convention, where their choice can
more easily be selected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
BEMlDJI FARMER CLUB
WILL PICMelEATURDAY

. The Bemidji Township Farmers
club will hold its annual community
picnic Saturday, June q; at the, Carr
Lake school house. AilEclub mem
bers have the privilege ofIinviting
their friends to attend. Lunch is to
be provided by those attending. A
program of races and other athletic
sports is planned, and, if possible,
arrangements will be made for an
able speaker from some other COM
munity.
In any event, an enjoyable day
is assured those who attend and the
club members are looking forward
to this annual event with much inter-
est. It is expected that at least
three or four hundred persons will
be in attendance. ,-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
LEGION IS SPONSORING
NATIONWIDE CONTEST
Boys and Girls Between Ages
of IL and Is Years Urged
to Write Essays

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5-To en-
courage higher education and patri-
otic research among school children
of the country, the American Legion
is sponsoring a national essey con-
test which has for prizes $1,000 in
scholarships. The contest opened
June and closes at midnight Aug
ust first.
The service mems organization
has asked the cooperation Of state,
city and county school superintend-
ents, seeking contribution of essays
from eligible school child. Ameri-
canism officers Of Legion posts will
assist the educational authorities in
the effort.
All girls and boys between the
ages of IL and IS years inclusive
are eligible. The subject to be writ
ten on is "How the American Legion
can best serve the Nation" The
rules provide that each contestant
shall submit but one essay Of not
more than 500 words, and that essays
shall be written in an affirmative
and constructive way.
County superintendent Of schools
arc asked to name three Judges to
select the best essay in each county.
The winning essays of the counties
then will be judged by a state COM
mittee, selected by the state super
intendent of schools or school COM
missioner, for the purpose of select
ing the three state winners. Final
selection of first, second and third
national prize winners will be made
from the three best essays of each
state, and will be announced several
weeks after September 20 by the
national Judges, whose names will
be given out later.
The three national prizes will be
kown as the American Legion
scholarship awards, consisting Of a
first prize of $3.50, second Of $500
and third of $3.50, derived from
a fund donated personally by Com
mander Hanford MacNider.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
IRON RANGE G|QB|S IN IN I'd: ri II
SESSION AT. Hgbl|!1||!l|ll
(By United Preaal

Hibbine, June 5-ComngAerciIall
clubs of the iron range mAt bsis
today to get together on AinnpfoSe-
ments for northeastern Minnssot
Unification OF effort to- ibettAr
business conditions was the aiia K
the convention, called by S. v. fSsx6t,
secretary of the Hibbing commlrellM
club. Coordination Of the elfpltp IL
all the clubs on the range viii bst
huge benefit to the section, esAt9 !.
One of the things theclub secrstAe-
les will discuss is the increasing t6s1
list traffic into northern Minnesot1.
Steps will be taken to eniihanes III
tractiosn Of this section. 'S'',i I, s. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
Eleven Scattered Forest Fritz
Between Duluth and Grand I,
Marais Spread Quickly ia
TROUT FISHERMEN ARE ID 4,
BELIEVED RESPONSIVE
\
Forest Fire in Vicinity q
Warroad Reported Under: !, !,
Control To-day ,tIt
(By United Prsys>

Duluth, June eleven scattar-
ed forest fires between hera aud
Grand Marias today employed; tho
aid Of practically every man in Cook
county to prevent disaster. H.tH;E.
Weber, supervisor Of state forestry
service, estimated that about i22t
men are working against fires along
the North Shore highway. 7}s'Tfs
worst fires in that section :wsrs IL
the Manitou valley. .'"'~',' - '%">s%S,,
A bad fire through the vicinity 81
Cramer was raging along a five-mil{
front. The fire was believed to4'tS
under control today. Another ble
fire which covered 1900 acres north
Of Beaver Bay was spreading rapidly.
Spreading Of fires at this sSasSn
Of the year is laid to the late spriat
on the NorthShore. Balm trees ~
dying and falling rapidly. Accord
ing to State Forester Cox, the Balm
trees have been dying and fallinE
for the past three years. giving fifss
an opportunity to spread. ~'' Z
The fires were started by trout
fishermen encamped in the den1S
trees along streams, it is believed.
The forestry department is postia9
warnings in the camps against eatt-
lesness. :. !;
A forest fire in tho vicinity ~
Warroad, on the shore Of :ths LaNs
of the Woods, was reported npttf
control today. ~" '.ay"'%>.%r'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
FAILED TO GET A VOTE;
4, IS NOT RUNNING AGAIN
lBY United Pressl

Kingston, N. c., June 5--Joe Kill
patrick will not run for any kind Of
office this year, though many are
open. In the last municipal election
Fitzpatrick was the first Of four
candidates for mayor to announce.
He made vigorous campaign.
When the vote was counted Kilpat-
rick was discovered to have smashed
all records in local election annals.
He had failed to get vote. Kilpat-
rick said he had "paired votes' with
rival candidate. When the count
showed a complete zero for him Kill
patrick declared he was through. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WILL FIGHT WAGE CUTS

Washington, June 5-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is mobiliZ-
ing it's forces today for big fight
against wage cuts. With threats of
railroad strike in America on the
eve of the Cincinnati conference Of
16 railroad brotherhoods, Samuel
Gompers, big chief, left today to
attend the meeting.
Preparations are being made to
make the wage cut issue the big
point in the American Federation
convention which opens in Cincinnati
week from today. .-ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
BERGDOLL, BROTHER OF
49,. Stacker, REVIEWS FIGHT
(By United Press)

Topeka, Kansas, June 5-Irvin
Rudolph Bergdoll, brother of the
arch-slacker. today renewed his
fight for freedom from the Leaven-
worth federal penitentiary. He filed
appeal for writ Of habeas corpus in
federal court here. He was convict
ed on an attempt to evade the war
draft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
COUNTRY CLUB STAGES
ENJOYABLE TEAM MATCH

The Bemidji Country club enjoyed
team match play at the golf course
Sunday, the team match ending in a
tie with 1431 strokes'each. George
Kreatz captained one team and F. S.
Lycan the other. S. S. Wilson turn.
ed in the best score of the day with
a 81, which consisted of AZ out and
Al in. A. P. White and B. F. An
derson tied for second place with
90. Mr.. White played one Of the
best rounds for an amatuer on the
local course for eight holes and then
spoiled his sensational round on No.
3 where he took six strok,ss, d.
Ladies' metal handicap is being
played today. Prizes for this event
are being furnished by Mrs. B. F.
Anderson
Sunday, June 10, Bemidji will
journey to Detroit to play team
match Bemidji won hands down
last year on it's own course and
easily swamped Detroit, but Detroit
won on it's own links by one point.
Bemidji players will find the course
at Detroit much easier as the De-
troit club is playing winter rules
and | teeing balls on the fairway.
This will no doubt make great
difference in the scores. All golfers
are urged to play in this match. The
more players taking part, the better
are the chances for Bemidji victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
FOUR KILLED IN TRAFFIC }lII,
ACCIDENTS in AIrlNEAhQktI

Minneapolis, June t-Fopr ydeaSSa
and twenty-one injured was TN n n
of traffic accidents here ysatssd
Myrtle, Violet and Marie Nelsont6hA
Minnie Helgerson were killed! Y tIs ",
Myrtle and Violet Nelson, siste.
were riding in Clarence Johnsotf
car when it overturned. Marie Nll,s l
son was thrown through the VIM.
shield of William Gibbs lnaphhieA!ynI
She and three friends had I'M a = j.
Gibbs to drive them home ff6alSSa
dance. Minnie Helgerson died sAs
the result of injuries received VagSIs
struck by an automobile. i N'N+HsHs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
SENATE CLEARS WAY FOR :
PROBING GASOLINE PRICE
{By United aPress).

Washington, June 5-TThe senate
today cleared the way for investiga-
ton into the high price of gasoline
by comforting additional powers on
the senate manufacturing committee.
An amendment to the Mcclellan in
vestigating resolution, recently pas
sed giving the committee power to
subpoena witnesses and pay. for hav-
ing records of hearings made, was
adopted today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
IRISH CONSTITUTION is
Z -, ALTERED TO SUIT BRITISH

. Dublin, June 5-The Irish con-
stitution, drafted following the COL
Inns eValera agreement, has been
altered to satisfy British demands, it
was learned today following the con-
ference Of Irish treaty signatories
Saturday and Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
NAVAL RESERVE CRUISE !;
DELAYED ABOUT A VIII

Word received from E. A. hark Il
in regard to the Naval RaaA41Sss
boys on board the U. s. s. PaducceRI
stated that the boat sailed fTkel,9
Portsmouth at noon May 80, a pllt4tit"
ned, but when they got out sabout$S
miles the air pump broke, and thhy
were compelled to return for repAskl
and had been working day and ny At
to get them completed They XXX
pected to leave again Saturday more
ing. This will make them ab0utI !
week later in reaching Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
HARLEY.DAVIDSON TEAM TO
PLAY HARDWARE co. TONIGHT

The Harley Davidson baseball
team will play the Bemidji Hardware
Co. team at the fair grounds this
evening. These teams boast a num-
Der of good players and fast game
will undoubtedly be the result. No
admission fee will be charged and
the public is invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
REV. Sparkling TO SPEAK
IN NYMORE THIS EVENING

Rev. William Sparkling, REPRESENT
ing the Latter Day Saint church,
will speak in Christianson Hall tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There will be no collection
taken and admission is free to all.
Rev. Sparkling is known as an inter-
draw a good audience. g.I..a,a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
CASS LAKE NINE DEFEATS 4.
TENsTRIKE OUTFIT SUNC,A

The Tenstrike ball club and macy
it's followers stopped over in 9Es.s "
midi Sunday evening en- route hpihf.S,
from Cass Lake where they plat1lkl11
game in which they were defeAtSa
by a score of 16 to 8. LawrsAes
of Red Lake pitched for TenstrikSl
Cass Lake punched their hits III Az
second and fifth innings and xSt
the lead on the stump blowsrA'
which lead was not overcome i N