davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
plan TO SETTLE MINE ,..,.
STRIKE IN CONFERENC E

Washington, July IA move
Ement to settle the nationwide mine
strike in bipartisan conference of
miners and operators without gov
eminent participation is definitely
under way it was learned authora-
lively today: s. ,,:-,. -s,ar -.:''
A formal proposal for such a
peace meeting may be made within
week by the mine leaders. Pres
ident Harding's threat to seize the
mines was said to be swinging other
operators to support the proposal.
With the situation throughout the
country becoming more threatening
each day because of the railroad
and mine tie-up, the federal gov
eminent continued today its des-
perate efforts to find a solution Pres;
.ident Harding realizes that he is
facing the gravest crisis of his ad-
minstrations and is devoting all of
his time to the problem. The Pres
,ident early today conferred with
Secretary Hoover. -. G%.., ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
DISPLAY NATIONALLY
1 aADVER Used PRODUCTS
Pioneer Show Windows Being
. Used to Aid Advertisers,
ift.t Local and Foreign

The Pioneer show windows are
being. used for the first time o.
display for nationally advertised
products advertised in; the daily
newspapers of the United States.
The first exhibit was placed in
the window by D.. G. Wells, local
manager for sthe Pillsbury Flour
Mills, and is now attracting consid-
cradle attention from passersby.
: The display consists OF one large
sack of PilIsbury's Best flour to-
gether with smaller sacks, and is
in line with their campaign Of ad-
vertising conducted through the
columns of the Pioneer. ,-5s.
Prizes are being awarded to the
person guessing nearest the correct
weight of the big sack of flour. De
tails of the contest may be found IN
issues of the Pioneer. ~.
The plan of using the ler's
large display windows is p, OF
the work of our service depA It
and is factor in our merchant ~
plan. 1t has become the function 7
the newspaper to be- a serious an
constructive factor in merchandise
ing. " .s,ss %a.
These windows are, offered free Of
charge to any advertiser, local j, OF
foreign and is but the beginning Of
what the Pioneer has in mind in
order that ADVERTISERS may derive
the best and greatest results for
the money they spend. E::s Duh
+ Merchants who desire to make
use Of the Pioneer windows may
make application to. Fred Fraser, .ad-
vertising manager, and arrangements
will be completed for the time OF
display, etc, .:,f.s, ;ess .1 a :. N 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
NATIONAL EDITORS ON
WAY TO MlSSOUlA NOW
10y United Prsss)

Bozeman, Mont, July 17-Mem-
bcrs of the National Editorial associa-
ton were pulling away from Yellow
stone National Park today and near
ing Missoula, the convention city.
Convention sessions will start
Wednesday at Missoula. The conven-
ton is set to last three days when
the publishers will start their return
trip via Glacier National Park.
Stops here and at Helena and
Butte were between the Yellowstone
tour and Missoula. At each stop
elaborate entertainment of the tour
lists was planned. @ '- = y
About the only disappointment
faced in the program is the fact that
President Harding will be unable to
greet the editors at Missoula. The
chief executive has been prevented
from leaving Washington because
Of the strikes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
PROGRAM PLANNED FOR !
DIAMOND POINT SUNDAY

~
=, Diamond Point next Sunday will
be a mecca for those seeking enter
tainment and the cool .breezes Of
Lake Bemidji. A special program has
been arranged for by Archie Dirty
custodian of the grounds, which will
include concert by Dot Vans or
:chestra and several solos by G. R.
Johnson, baritone. '' @5@
.eg Water fetes, including swimming
contests, have been arranged for the
children, after which cafeteria
lunch will be served, Games on the
grounds for children will also be
provided. y, o.. w. .ssqsyg. ,,,..,y ee4.@
Mr.. Dirty extends a welcome to
church organizations, lodges, ETC.,
to hold their picnics at Diamond
Point Park and promises the best
of supervision at all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
LEGION SPONSORS ANOTHER
DANCING PARTY TONIGHT

A very enjoyable dancing party
to which the public is invited is being
sponsored by the Ralph Oracle post
Of the American Legion at the new
urmory this evening. Dancing will
be from 8 to IL o'clock and it is ex-
pected that the affair will be largely
attended. The dance given by the
post last Thursday night proved to
be very enjoyable and a drawing
card for the dance tonight.
Music will again be furnished by
the Original Keen's Orchestra of
Sioux Falls, s. D., which is making
weeks visit here during vaca-
ton period. "H.' .E"s.j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
COUNTRY CLUB BEGINS
LOCAL CHAMPIONS
Qualifying Round. Played Sum
a day in Competition for 8.
4.
Silver Trophy

Qualifying rounds for the club
Championship cup drew more players
Sunday than any other tournament
played this year by the Bemidji
Country Club, 40 golfers entering
for, the qualifying rounds. The best
16 net scores will be matched to
play for the trophy. DR.. D. F. Nc
Cam was the clark horse" of the
tournament for the negotiated 10
holes in SO strokes and not only tied
the record for the best gross score
with B, F.. Anderson but also had
the best next score yet played on
the course; with a 81. 83 is the best
score for the. .18 holes yet made in
a tournament, so Mr.. Anderson and
DR.. McCann will share honors,
The best 16 net scores were as
follows:: DR.. Mccain, 61;S b. F..
Anderson, 60; DR.. E. H. Marcum,
Co., P. H. Schumacher, ~; c. w.
Jackson, ~; r. S. Lycan, 70; J. A.
Younggren, t73; E. H. Denu, 70;
E. w.. Johnson, "a; Fred Dyson, "a;
S. S. Wilson, IS; F. NJ. Goughnour
rs; r. B. Lycan, rs; G.. c. Finch,
76; w. L. Brooks, 76; the following
tying for sixteenth place with II;
G.. NJ. Torrance, B.. W. Lakin and H.
c. Baer. These players will be re-
quired to play off the tie since two
of them will be obliged to drop out.
- At least one round is to be played
before next Sunday by each of the
16 qualified players. They have
been matched as follows for the next
round, following which there will
still be, eight players left for the
next round; Mccain vs., Finch !;
Jackson vs., Brooks; Denu VS.. Cough
nour;, Schumacher VS.. R. B. 4Lycan;
Marcum. VS.. Wilson; johnson VS..
Younggren;t F. S. Lycan VS.. Tor
rance; Baer VS.. Lakin; Dyson VS..
Anderson, The eight first named
will play in the first bracket, the
winner of the entire bracket to play
the winner Of the entire second
bracket for, the championship cup.
At least one round of the champion
ship tournament is to be played
each week, and; much interest is
being manifested in this play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
Attendance u G onservatively
Estimated 1T GOO; Affair
+: Held at Carr Lake
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
PROVIDES FINE LUNCH
Program of Sports Enjoyed
Moose Band Plays Concert (
y. and Then Baseball HI /.

Ideal weather welcomed the Moose
picnickers Sunday. The day could
not have been more ideal with the
exception that late afternoon was q
trifle cool, too late to spoil any 81
the pleasures Of the successfulness
Of the big annual picnic. wy, al
:: The crowd was conservatively es-
timated at around 900, and by those
not conservative it was estimated at
1000. In any event, about one-third
of those present could not be gotten
into the group photograph. The out.
let of Carr Lake provided an ideal
place for the picnic. Is, .-...<.7 ,>,s..,c-.,.
The general picnic committee, OF
which Frank Annis was chairman
had the details I for the day quite
completely organized to avoid mar
ring the pleasure 81 the day for any
of those in attendance. Consequent
ly, the Moose had the, biggest picnic
day in their history and the members
still have the determination to do
better next year. -
A very generous menu was served
in cafeteria style, at the expense OF
the Loyal Order Of Moose, to all the
members of the three Moose lodges
and their entire families, shortly at.
ter noon. : Twenty-eight gallons Of
delicious beans baked over night in
a hole in the ground, 80 pounds Of
wieners, salad, pickles, buns, etc..
and still they ran a trifle short at the
last because of too generous helpings
at first. IL q
The Moose band, under the direc-
ton Of Elford Benson, played an ex'
cellent concert, and afterwards a
ball team, picked from their mem.
bers, defeated one picked from, the
other Moose members to the tune ot
IL too. IN the volley ball game,
Henry Marin's team won. Pete Edd's
team won in the tug-of-war. =
When it came to eating pie, Dick
Martinson was able to do a. quicker
job than his competitors, and he and
his pal won the three-legged race.
There were number of other races
and contests among the children
but the names of the winners were
not taken. - =. ts4g,es : ~ s.s3.,r., >
The refreshment stand, with R. r.
Miller in charge, did q rushing bust
ness in pop, ice cream, ETC., and a
number of the younger boys helped
the publicity committee put out a
lot + of Moose pennants, balloons,
horns, etc.; and Charley Parker en-:
joyed a good sale for the official pic.
mic badges especially printed for the
occasion. ....-,......,...s.
A number of members gave the
use of their autos for several trips
to the picnic grounds, thus making
possible the enjoyment Of the occa.
sion by many who were without
transportation Of their own. '''@ = sd
The baseball game between Becida
and Rosby was played on a diamond
at the Consolidated school, taking
the majority Of the crowd from the
picnic proper rather early. The
Continued on Page 81 n%s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
ROYAL NEICHBORS AND
WOODMEN PICNIC WEDNESDAY

The annual picnic Of the Royal
Neighbors and Modern Woodmen or
ders and their families will take
place Wednesday afternoon at Dia-
mond Point and it is urged that there
be a large attendance. Each one is
requested to bring spoon, cup and
fork. It is planned that the Royal
Neighbor Order will furnish the eat
ables, and that the ice cream and
lemonade will be furnished by the
Woodmen. An especially pleasant
afternoon with picnic supper is an
ticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
(By United Prsass)

Seyenty-five Thousand II: railroad
workers are on strike in sympathy
with the 400, 900 shopmen, according
to figures compiled, today. A. grad
ual increase in. the, number of men
who have walked out on unauthor-
lied strikes was reported from many
sections of the country. ~.
y. E, Smoch, vice-president of the
Maintenance Of Way union, declared
at least $4,000 members of that or
ganization are idle. Added to these
figures are $4,000 Eclerks,. station
airy lfiremen and engineers whose
strike was authorized today and
5000 members of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of railroad employees, i'm
GLIDING inspectors. Clerks freight
handlers and other unskilled labor
ers who. have walked out total at
least $4,000. -. y -. .. a.. ...@
Conferences aimed at settlement
of the strike have been discontinued
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board. No further meetings will be
held here by the members of the
board until some more practical con-
crete proposition can be presented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
nauthorized Walkouts Grow;
Stationary F iiremen and
Engineers Quit Today
MAINTENANCE.OF.WAY
. MEN REPORTED QUITTING
Head Of Maintenance Union
Confers With Labor Board
.2 ..as in Chicago Today n
(By; United Press)

\
Chicago, July II (By G. R. Lynch)
A complete tie-up Of the nations
railroads doomed today as dissatis-
faction spread throughout the rail.
road union organizations. Nearly a
5 }illion railroad employees may be
= should peace parleys scheduled
Il his week fall ~. .,.T*s- 49,.
* N i leaders struggled to hold
their AN in line as unauthorized
walk-odts increased in number. Eight
thousand stationary firemen and
engineers layed down their tools at
e o'clock and joined the ranks of
the striking shopmen. .4 sSs'-. n...
President Grapple Of the Mainten-
ance of Way arrived in Chicago for
a conference. with the, Railroad La
Dor Board. Grapple was making a
last effort to stave off a strike OF
his 100000 Maintenance. Of Way
men. He sought assurances from the
board that his. men would not be
asked to do the work Of the: employ
ees now, on strike Union leaders
predicted Grapple would be unable
to hold: his men, Indications. were
that Grapple.. would be forced to
authorize a strike at the meeting of
the 200 general chairmen in Detroit
Thursday. ~, -.
Maintenance men were reported
walking out in many sections Of
the country without strike orders.
are out at Toledo, Ohio, Danville,
Illinois and other points. 2.s< . g'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
HARLEY-DAVIDSoNs LOSE i :; =.
TO FAST PlNEWOOD NINE

Although the Harley-Davidson
baseball team Of this city strength
ened its lineup for a game with the
fast Pinewood nine Sunday after
noon, the contest resulted in . vic.
tory for Pinewood by a score of II
to 2. About all the Bemidji boys can
say is that the Pinewood team was
too fast for them. Pinewood has an
exceptionally good team. 5@:2ss .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-17
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
s.gE TO HOLD PICNIC FRIDAY

r. It has been decided by the officers
and teachers of the Baptist church to
hold the Annual Sunday school pic
mic on Friday Of this week at Dia-
mond Point. ,:.' '.S y ~t Z zs'75t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
PROMINENT FARMER
DIES OF INJURIES
WAYNE DUNTON PASSED AWAY
AT HIS HOME SUNDAY
MORNING

One of the saddest accidents that
has occurred in this community han
pened at the Windsor Bros. auction
sale south of the river on Oct. 18,
when Wayne Dunton was fatally in
jured. 1t appears that during the sale
of some horses a crowd of men, in
Guiding Mr.. Dunton, were standing on
the edge of a cutbank about Is feet
deep. One of the horses became
frightened and lunged toward the
crowd. In attempting to avoid be-
ing run over by the horse, Mr.. Dun
ton stepped back and fell over the
cutbank, striking the back of his
head on a boulder.
The skull was cruched in against
the brain and although everything
possible was done for the unfortunate
man, death resulted at 8 a. m. Sun
day.
The remains shipped to Rice
vile, Iowa on No. a Sunday even
ing, where funeral services were held
and interment was made.
Wayne Dunton was considered one
of the finest men and best farmers
in this country. The entire country
side extends sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

so imported, contrary to law, in that,
they were. when SO imported and
brought into the United States, sub
iect, by law, to a payment of a custom
duty to the United States, and in
that, the said livestock were driven
imported and brought into the United
States, as aforesaid, clandestinely
and secretly, and without an entry
thereof being made at the custom
house of the United States, as re-
CURED by law, and without the pay
ment of the duties thereon, or n
part thereof, and with intent to de-
fraud the United States of its law
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

full revenues; contrary to the statutes
Of the United States. in such case
made and provided.
That said livestock are now sub
ject to s~eisure, by virtue of certain
Acts of Congress of the United
States respecting the
That by order Of the Court said
libel of information has been set for
trial and hearing before the above
entitled Court, at the courtroom
thereof, in the City of Butte, in the
State and District of Montana, and
all persons interested in said above
described livestock, and the libellees
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

be cited to file answer to said libel
Of information, setting forth their
interest or claim to said livestock Ii
belled, if any they have, with the
Clerk of this Court, in the city of
Butte, in the State and District of
Montana, on or before the 9th day
of November, 1922, which said day
is hereby fixed as the return day
thereof.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1922.
Joseph L. Asbridge,
United States Marshal for the
District of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND TIME
AND PLACE OF TRIAL AND
HEARING

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, District of Montana, Great
Falls Division.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Libelant.
VS..
Six Head of Cattle, branded E1g
right ribs; Twenty-Six Head Ct Cat
tie, branded EI left hip; Thirty
two Head of Cattle, branded ~
left hip; One Iron Gray Gelding,
branded asT right shoulder and
FL left thigh; and One Pinto
Pony, branded zE left thigh; and
Neil Taylor, C. D. Taylor and Alec
Mcleod, Libelees.
To Neil Taylor, C. D. Taylor, and
Alec Mcleod. and all others whom
it may concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
a libel of information was filed in the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled cause, on the 18th day of
October, 1922, wherein and whereby
1t is sought to have certain livestock
described as follows. to-wit: six
head of cattle branded MA right
ribs, twenty-six head of cattle brand
ed x left hip, thirty-two head of
cattle branded 81 left hip, one
gray gelding branded to
shoulder and 81 left thigh,
one Pinto pony, mare, branded
left thigh.
which said livestock were seized on
he 29th day of September, 1922, at
/ point two miles east of the City of
Wolf Point, by Daniel F. Bailey, a
Collector of Customs, in said
State and District of Montana, for
ieited for the following reason, to-
Wit:
That, on, to-wit, the 5th day of
1922, the said livestock
we're, by one Neil Taylor, late of the
District of Montana, fraudulently and
knowingly driven, imported and
brought into the United States, con-
rary to law, to-wit, at a point thirty
i've miles west of the City of Scobey,
of Daniels. State and Dis
riot of Montana, from the Dominion
# Canada, said livestock having been
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

The people of the county, especially the taxpayers,
Poplar and Wolf Point would put forth. Last week the
newspapers of the towns announced their respective pro-
posals in full. A comparison of these propositions natur-
nIln f0l1nuc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, District of Montana, Great
Falls Division.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Libelant,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
SCRIPTURE
Job ): 1924


Behold, happy is the man whom
God correcteth; therefore despise not
thou the Christening of the Almighty:
For he maketh sore, and bindeth
up; he woundeth, and his hands make
whole.
He shall deliver thee in six troubles,
yea, in seven there shall no evil touch
thee.
In famine he shall redeem thee
from death; and in war from the
power of the sword.
Thou shalt be hid from the scoWge
of the tongue; neither shalt thou be
afraid Of the beasts of the earth.
For thou shalt be in league with
the stones of the field; and the beasts
of the field shall be at peace with
thee.
And thou shalt know that thy tab
ernacle shall be in peace; and thou
shalt visit thy habitation, and shalt
not sin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
What Every Woman
Wants to KnOIU
How to Distinguish Between
Cotton and Linen

Now that the Great White Sales"
are on in practically every department
store in the country, the thrifty
housewife who would buy to the best
advantage should send for samples
and apply the following simple tests,
tests which she can make without
the paraphernalia of a chemical labor
atory.
/. Remove all surface dressing
from the sample, ravel out several
threads of the material, each way, and
break each one in two. Linen being
stronger breaks with a snap, and the
fibers are shorter and curly; the ends
Of the cotton are fuzzy.
2. Apply a drop of olive oil or
glycerine to the sample and press be-
tween pieces Of blotting paper. If
linen, the spot will look dark and
clear when held against dark back
ground; if cotton, the spot will be
Opaque; if Of a mixture of cotton and
linen, the spot will look less clear
than of all linen, the linen absorbing
the oil more rapidly than the cotton
will.
3. Apply drop of ink to the sam
pile. If the cloth is linen, this ink
will be absorbed very quickly and fol-
low the threads in an uneven line; if
cotton, the spot will be even around
the edges.
In applying these tests, wash the
material before using the ink or oil,
and apply at the same time to piece
of material known to be cotton, so
that the different actions will be at
once noticeable. If sample, when
boiled, loses its gloss and becomes
"slcazy," one can be quite sure that
] it is cotton, as linen retains its gloss
and strength after washing.
Above all else, remember to apply
this slogan to your purchase: "The
best for its purpose is the cheapest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
Local Happenings
p TerseLy Told

c. Y. Calkins was in Detroit on bus
ness Tuesday.
Frank +. Smith was in Detroit
yesterday ON business.
You will find the best bread in
,utter Gun wrappers. Optic
Buck Jones i'm Bar Nothing
strand Saturday advertisement
Nh. and Mrs. George Bogart of
'rystal transacted business here
tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Dowd were in
Kalamazoo the first Of the week for
few days.
Ralph Wheaton of Detroit is here
or a few days visiting his parents
nd other friends.
Get your 1922 automobile licenses
( Sharrar & Watson, Alma, Mich
advertisement
DR.. +. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
'ician, State Savings Bank Building,
Nina, both phones. 57-tf
The Ladies' Guild of the ST. Johns
,hurch will meet with Mrs. c. A..
Miller, Tuesday. Feb IA.
Glen Crisp is in Pittsburgh this
week on business for the Republic
Motor Truck Company Inc.
Get new desk blotter at the
Record Office. Colors buff, blue and
yreen. Price 10.-Advertisement.
Tanlac's world wide fame is due to
IS merit. IL does the work. Look
Paterson Drug Co.--advertsement
Tuesday President II. NJ. Crooks
Of Alma College gave an address
efolc the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Flint.
The ladies of the Baptist church
yill serve an oyster supper in the
asement of the church, Friday even
ag, Feb. 5, from to Z o'clock. Price
Oc 36-2wks Advertisement
The ladies of the O. +. S. will
rive silver tea at the Wright
House, Saturday afternoon from
$50 to for the benefit of the @.
Z. S. orphanage at Adrian. Every
ody welcome.
"When l began taking Tanlac |
My weighed % pounds, now weigh
% pounds and never felt better in
ny life" says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of
huntsville, Ala. Look Paterson Drug
advertisement
The Ladies of the St. Mays Altar
oc.ety met with Mrs. Henry Nc
\amara on Thursday of last week
After business was over Mrs. Nc
Namara served delightful lunch
With Father Mulvey present
President Crooks of Alma College
viii put in busy week starting
With today To-Day he viii speak at
VT. Pleasant, Sunday he will be at
Coldwater, Wednesday will be the
principal speaker at a Father anC
Son banquet at Royal Oak ana
Thursday VIII be a speaker at Flint