davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31

Among those who have been alb
sent this week are: Hulda Carlson,
Edith Carlson, Vernice Rust, Alvin
Wolden,. Agnes Olson, Elmer Carl
son and Ella Boness. sz5. Il
=; The eighth grade grammar class
have been taking up clauses.
The examinations, both school and
state,. are now past, and school,
back to its general routine with the
exception of some new subjects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
Literary Tidbits.

From a British Book-"She was a
GOOD cook, as cooks go-and as cooks
90 she went" r.. '@ I
One noticeable thing about our fic-
tion characters is that they don't
spend much time earning living.
No, Roger, THE Triumph OF the
Egg" though it is a story, does not
relate how the egg reached, its pc
cuniary eminence. =. 49,
From Princess Bibesco's book, Il
Have Only Myself to Blame" we call
this literary flower: "When ne was
with her now he stammered. He didn't
know that a stammer il the divine
eloquence Of love" Is ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31

was reported to be fine. The Visitors
present we're: Mrs. Tony Johnson,
Mrs. Ole Startraen, Jr., and Selma
Dakken. The high school room, to
their regret, couldanot see it.. ,~'.-<
3 Mrs. Ole Stantraen, Jr., and Sell
ma Dakken yiEited the high school
room Friday afternoon. =
The English II. class are now TAX
ing up poems out Of Idols Of the
King. s.z 81. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
StttsfsSsx kk<hA Fk%<
= SAUM
kIkktt kfkk ~ y 4

One of the two Institutes held in
Beltrami county was held at the
Saum school house Saturday, jan
nary %. Three speakers were pres
.ent: j.. e. Eastgate, o. M. Olson and
orr county agent, D. c. Dvorcaek.
Quite large number were present,
including number of ladies.
The community play is coming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-31
MARKETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Potatoes dull;
receipts 65 cars, total U. S. ship
ment 51S; ON track 178. Wisconsin
round white, $1.85 to $500; Mime
sofa, sacked, S1.75 to $1Sa: Red
River Ohios, sacked, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
LEAGUE NOTES
BREAK BRlNT0N
PETITION SAYS
Townley's Former Secretary
Asks to Be Declared
Bankrupt

st. Paul. MINI. June 81. W.,
Brinton OF St. Paul, formerly connect
ed with the Nonpartisan league in
North Dakota, today fled a petition
In bankruptcy, in the United States
district court here. setting liabilities
in which he Is at least jointly respon-
sible with others at $3.50 ,o66.27 and
assets at s315.s5.
The petition claimed that the lia$
hihties were incurred through en-
dorsement Of notes aggregating the
amount specified for A. G.. Townley,
former president Of the Nonpattisan
league, the United States Sisal Trust.
the Consumers United Stores COM
pany, a Nenpartisan league controlled
enterprise. and the league itself.
Many OF the end orsement, the petition
states, Were made jointly with J. r..
Waters and L. A. Simpson, also for
merly' connected with the league.
Brinton, the petition states. does
not know the whereabouts Of holders
of notes aS~gregating $4,000 issued
in interest Of Tow1tiey. the Publish
ers' National Service Bureau of Far
60, the league press bureau and the
Consumers United Stores company.
Twenty-Five OF these notes for ST.
900 each were issued to Townley, the
petition alleges.
Holders Of the notes listed in the
petition Included several hanks in
North Dakota including the First Ma
tional bank Of Bismarck, Farmers
State bank at Dickinson, First Ma
tional bank Of Feesenden and banks
at LeFor and LAkota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
TELEPHONE men
NAME OFFICERS
Abercrornbie Man Chosen
President; Converse
Talks On Taxes

Mandap. N. D., June s.-M, M.
Borman, Abercrombie, was elected
president; H. A. Brown, Cooperstown,
wee president, and "A. ]. McInnes,
Da1ey: secretary Of the North Da-
day.
Among resolutions adopted was one
proving six two-day traffic and
plant schools for employees to be in
stituted throughout the state.
Ielilng the telephone men that
tney are paying too much taxes be-
cause as a people we are spending too
much money, and showing the large
aIount OF taxes necessary to meet the
cost OF transportation that enters into
inc cost OF public business, c.. c.
Converse discussed telephone taxa
day.
'Inere never has been and / pre-
sumo there eve will be a !satisfac-
tory system Of TAXATION" Me. Con-
verse told the telephone meeting.
LEGISLATORS may choose between
various systems and may choose the
q which is less unsatisfactory. They
may choose the one that lis less UNI
FAIR than the others. They may
choose thR n which IS less mac
curate. Ihey may choose the one
which 10 less difficult of. adninistra-
ton than the others but there ia no
system which is free from defects
and. indeed, rather grave defects"
Then turning to the question OF
telephone taxation he continued:
I'm the first place it is probably
no necessary to mention the fact in
this presence that telephone proper
ty is, by u law,Sput into class 1.
which is assessed at 100 per cent, of
the full and true value thereof. You
will asree with me that telephone
property Is taxed too much. At least;
/ hope you will agree with me, and
you will, perhaps, agree that all
property Is taxed too much. This is
naturally true because we are spend
ing too much. There may be q diff
ference Of opinion as to whether we
are buying too much for the public,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Blazing OF North And !
South Trail Completed

Minot, n. D., June s.-Blazing Of
the Metigoshe, Black Hills trail. con-
meeting Like Mett&pshe- in the Turtle
mountains with the Black Hills OF
South Dakota, has been completed.
according TO an announcement by, A.
F.. Racon. who was in charge Of the
work.
According to Mr.. Bacon the trail
is now blazed to a point about is
miles south OF Isabelle, South Dakota,
anS.ia n Of the best sign equipped
highways in North Dakota. The trail
runs through Bismarck, and il much
used by automobiles. between the
Capital and Magic cities.
MIR. Bacon Will now start the work
blazing of the International trail,
from L%ansford, through Minot, Ry-
der and across the Missouri river to
connec with that section of the trail
between the Missouri river and South
Dakota, which has already been
blazed.
Arrangements will be made to con-
tinue the blazing work through Mo-
hall. Lorraine and into Canada As o.
as the financial Obligations in these
towns have been taken care Of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

but at any rate, We are spending too
much, and the amount we are paying
at present prices makes our tar to-
tails run up into Nstupendpus amounts,
and makes the tai burden a very
great burden indeed. q
In the course OF his address. Mr..
Converse explained the methods of
TAXATION, went into details as to the
taxes laid last year by the state board
Of equalization upon the different
classes Of telephone property, and
explained the dihacuity OF administef-
ing a general property tax, whether
upon telephones, or upon farm per-
sonal property OF any other kind Of
property, because Of the dtficuity of
arriving at q correct assesEed CORRECT
valuation. OK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Kittson County Win.
Henors Domestic Art,

Hallock, Mimi, June s.-oM of
the I'VE teams in bread making, cake
baking and garment making that will
represent the northwestern Minne-
sofa district. comprising fifteen coun-
ties. at the lS7e Minnesota State fair,
three Will be from Kittson county. ,
county.
The Humboldt team composed Of
Merle Williams. Haribene! Sylvester
and Edna Floranee won In Class A
garment making, while the Red River
team. Alpha Nelson, Helen Hndahl
and Edith Bepgstop won In Chss 3
garment making.
The Lancaster team, consisting Of
Pearl Hd1Emauist, Ruth and Ruby
Smith 8 the winning team In Class-A
bread making. .
No other county in the state has
ever before made such a record In
district contests, 1t is clAinDd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
100 ~cROOKSTONITES
MAKE BOOSTER TOUR;
RAIN lNTERFERES

: Crodkston, Mimi, June S.-Early
rain and cloudy skies stopped many,
hut IS cars carrying e 100 people
And q 29-piece band. touring Under.
the auspices Of the Crookston Ad
day to boost the Northwest Minnesota
metropolis. After a band concert on
their arrival, the ~tourists were guests
of the Fargo Commercial club. at 4
luncheon. The tourists were met at
the Moorhead city limits by q deloga-
ton from the Moorhead Commercial
club. and were taken on a trip view
Ing the new high school and the two
colleges inc the men were given q
smoker.
Many of the tourists left tonight
for Valley City to attend the U.-C.
G. convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
CUTWORM SCARE IS
ABOUT OVER AT BEACH

Beach, N. d.. June S.-The cut
worm, which was feared in, Golden
Valley county earlier in the spring.
has no developed into. dangerous
proportions and it is believed the loss
from this cause will be i~nconsequen-
tial.
PROJECTS for a bumper crop have
seldom il eve been better than they
are now. t .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Near Van Hack
!. Has Big Truck Garden;
a Acres Are In Melons

Van Hook, N. d., June s-E. E.
Nea3e, q farmer rqsidine soath Of
Van Hook. in McInon c0nnty,
OlAims to have the lASgest tPpCk
gatden Ia the northwSStcrn part
81 Tho state. Il couiIsases 100
acFsee, divided into the following:
Wstermesons, IL acres; mushmcl-
0ns, = acres; cncuMbcfs, Q acres;
beams, - acres; peas, 3 acres:
onions, 3 acres; assorted, 8
aczos; potatoes. 1 acre;-cabbase,
D NOTES..
The balance Of the 100 acres is
planted to various kinds Of corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Commencement Program
10 Be Given Saturday
At School For Blind

BathEate, N. D., June s.-Com-
mencement exercises at the state
School for the Blind will be held on
Saturday evening. Although there is
but IN student actually graduating
a great number will take part in the
program. which 10 as follows: y
Invocation So. .Rev.I. saunderson
TO Thee, o Country. .....,. .Eichbers
Chorus
Andante from Trio, No. Z Beethoven
The Brook, Op. IS, No. s. .Karganoff
Claudia Whisky
Moonlight Nights ........ .Spaulding
Girls Glee Club
Essay-Moonlight Schools :. e. ....
; .,.........I!... Claudia Whisky
!nVlctus mum
America Triumphant ...,. .Demarest
Male Quartette
Address
Presentation of Diploma
CArrnena .....:........., Chorus
T'faIHfose holmes
Orchestra I
49,. Rev. j.. S%aunderson
The girl completing the course here
is Miss Claudia Whisky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
LINDEN TOWNSHIP,
CAVALIER COUNTY,
WINS HOISTEIN BULL

Lsngdon, N. D.. June s.-The
Holstein bull secured from the
farm OF J. d. Bacon and Son of
Grand Forks county and offered
as a prize in the gopher killing
contest which closed here last
Saturday. was won by Linden
township.
Reports from communities tax
ing part In the contest wore 50
slow in Ginning in that it was not
definitely known until this morn
ing who the winner was.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Two Launches Are Being
Fixed. Up For Fish Lake

Belcourt, N. D.,\ June s.-w. l.
Aarchand has just completed a new
gasoline launch Is feet long and
propelled by a four horsepower saso-
line engine for use on Fish lake near
here The boat is capable of carry
ing IL passengers.
A 20 foot launch which Mr..
Marchand has operated for sonse. time
has been reprinted, put in a state OF
good repair and a boat house is being
built to house both boats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

DEyHA lake ~rQI4CEsRusY.

DEVILS LAKE PQl%CEs1E sY
Devils lAks. \. Ds @sRe s:4-lpnr-
Ing the month of May according te
4 report Of Police Aasistrate p. G.
Dueil, ~ arrests we're made DURING,
the month Of May and t413.H MatN
taken In In fines.
Twenty-three Of the arrests Wsfe
for drunkenness. Mine dollars of an
expenditure fad the prisoners for the
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
SuIly Hill Park Hard
OF Buffalo ~Inerease,

Owls lake, N. D.. June ST. ".
ITfiska, superintendent Of the sally
Hill national park. Aesr Fort Tottan,
in reporting the epening OF the SArk
to Eannner tourists mentions the fact
that the buffalo herd there haS In
ditioa.
The hefd was started with nix buff
ialo . fsM pears ASo. A 6ne; calf Was
born this spring, Mr.. Tf4ska repofts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
PAPER All LAMBERT,
MONTANA, Is SOLD

Lambert. Mont. June s.-Frank A
Korab, who came to Richland county
about three years>ago and who haf
since been editor and publisher OF
the Richland County Leader, MAS sole
his paper to S. F. Jarvis and has left
for Nebraska. where he expects tc
re-enter the newspaper game. .
The Leader was conducted A. q
N~onpartisan paper during the 1926
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Farm Bureau federation will be tho
speaker of the day. Mr., Coverdale
ia filing four dates in Minnesota.
other speakers will Include ~. F.
Reed, president Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, as we'll as
representatives of the Pembina,
Walsh. Roseau, Marshall and Kilt
son County Farm Bureaus.
PIERCE PICNIC PIL4NNED.
Rugby, N. D., June S.-The cxecu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Kittson Farm Bureau To
Picnic At Drayton Park

Hallock. Mimi. June S.-The Kit
son County Farm Bureau will hold
Its annual picnic at the Drayton Me-
mortal Park Monday. June IL.
Y J. W. Coverdale OF the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Army Worms Do Same
Damage il Mpntsp,

Hays. MeaSss Juns I. selne
AAmA4A WAe AoAs to cFeAe In this
seettNA ~ the army werM now GoiRg
EdtRsas sthan ny EtataxzafeaIdA3E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

tive committee OF the Pierce CousAy
Farm bureau met recently and agreed
to cooperate with the Pierce County
Pioneers in holding their annual pic
mic. The picnic will be held in0the
grove on the L. A. Larson farm ono
mile north of Tunbridge.
The exact date has not yet been
fixed. but will be on June 16, If the
speakers can be secured for that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

It's the cost of your mileage that deter
mines your tire economy, not the price Of
miles that make Firestone Cords the
choice of taxicab operators and other big
mileage consumers.
You can't buy mileage today cheaper
than Firestone is selling it-regardless Of
what you pay to begin with,
What will give the Most Miles per
Dollar determines. the processes and
methods Fifestone employs. For in
stance, Firestone Cords are built oversize,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

cured on air bags and the cords gum
dipped-because these processes add thou
sands of miles to tire service.
Most tire makers find such operations
too difficult and costly from a manufac-
turing standpoint, but Firestone engineers
found the successful and practical way to
employ them.
The result is that Firestone Cords are
not only o%utstripping all previous mile
age records this year, but the cost to the
user Is the lowest in history.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Bavarian Fascist
Creeping Into Prussia

Special Gable to THn NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. bv THE NEW York HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. 22.
Tho renaissance of Adoiph Hitier's
National Socialist Party In Prussia,
under the name of All German Workers
Party, and the defense Of Hitlers cam
paign In Bavaria by the Bavarian Min
lister of the Interior are the days de-
delopments In the German Fascista
movement. Meanwhile. in Dresden the
erstwhile capital of the RED Kingdom"
bloody clashes between the Communists
and the police continue. Dresden vir-
tually Is in state of siege, and foreign
ers. including many Americans, are flees
ing by every train. although thus far
nobody has been killed In the spasmodic
rioting there.
Although only two days have elapsed
since the Prussian Ministry of the In
terror decreed the dissolution of the
Prussian branch of the Socialist party,
one Of Hitler's disciples, Paul Hocke,
last night at Potsdam was elected presi-
dent of new organization called the
All German Workers Party. The aims
Of this group are the same as those of
their Bavarian comrades, including dis
avowal of the Versailles treaty and a
crusade against the Jews.
The authorities in Berlin are keeping
a close watch on developments. Follow
ing reports that an effort would be made
to plunder stofes the police department
issued an order prohibiting all outdoor
meetings and parades.
A merger of Bavaria and Austrian
Tyrol and Roman Catholic monarchy
established through the medium Of a
military dictatorship are the immediate
objects of the Fascista bands now OPP
Grating secretly but with growing dar-
Ing all over Germany, SO THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent Is informed
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Hitler Recruiting Army in
Bavaria to Raise Throne
for Wittelsbachs.
LUDENDORFF HIS ALLY
Success Of Mussolini in Italy
Encourages Reaction In
Other Countries.

Special Gable to THE NEW YosK HmALD.
Copyright. 1888, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. &c.
Fascimo, as the Mussolini brand Of
revolution is known. is slowly gaining
momentum in several countries out
side OF Italy. Reports from THE NEW
York HERALD correspondents show
that this is true particularly in Hun
gary, Bavaria, Austrian Tyrol, and to
some extent throughout Germany
The Mussolini brand Of counter radi-
calism has been borrowed In some
cases even to the insignia, and i'm
pressed by the success Of the italian
dictator. these elements have been en-
couraged. But they appear to be
waiting for the events of winter, when
considerable distress Is expected, to
come out In the open, II not to strike
at the existing Governments.
Whereas every European Govern
ment two years ago was concerned
over the spread Of Communism and
possible dictatorship by radical trades
unionism operating on the interna-
tional idea. to-day they are moro con-
cerned In watching the counter move
ment in their respective countries
which has been fomented by the tri-
umph of Mussolini.
All radical and Communistic news
papers in Europe have scented this new
danger. and they are now pouring venom
on the head of Caesar Mussolini," as
they call him. The Humdntte of Paris
is running a daily column devoted to
attacking the Fascist. Fascimo has
just appeared In France. In Rheims
there has been organized national
Fasci party. and 1t has started to or
ganize two squadrons of members
meaning by this armed bands, as In
Italy. In France, the object seems to be
not yet to overthrow the existing Gov
ernment but to defeat Communism and
radical strikes, in which respects ii
resembles exactly the beginning Of Mus
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

solinrs campaign ID Italy.
In Germany this moveent began last
summer, and Fascista bands are operat-
Ing all over the country. There the
movement Is plainly for the overthrow
OF the existing Government with Bava-
ria the frst objective.
Gen. Ludendorfr appears to be ths
secret Mussolini of Germany. In Bava-
ria the name National Socialist German
Workers party is selected to disguise the
real object, which Is the very opposite of,
Socialism, namely. the restoration of the
monarchy. military dictatorship and q
merger of Bavaria and the Austrian
Tyrol.
The Hungarian police has been raid
ing the headquarters OF. the Fascisti
there. but despite this the movement
Is spreading rapidly. The Horthy Gov
ernment. realizing the danger, has or
dered all unions to disperse. In Hun
gary as In Germany these organizations
so far are secret, even the names of
the leaders being concealed. but they
are no doubt closely following the meth
DDS Of the Italian bands.
The basic idea upon. which Mussolini
built the armed organization which cap
tursd Rome recently was excessive
patriotism as opposed to the interna-
tlOudilSIii VI oOCidliSfIl ana COMMUNISM.
1t was upon this that militant warfare
was waged against newspapers and
unions and a reign OF terror Instituted.
This appeal to patriotism. which was
so successful in italy in bringing out
young men for militant political pur-
poses. apparently is now being adopted
by the reactionary leaders In Hungary.
Austria and Germany. all bands. as In
Italy, being secretly armed and orders
circulated by grapevine methods. How
far Mussolini himself Is encouraging
the movement in other countries Is not
yet clearly disclosed.
Tho world Is swinging to strong gov
ernment again and Italy means to lead
the way" Mussolini recently remarked
to THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent in Rome. from which 1t can be
assumed that these outside movements
would have his sympathy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MAGMA OIL TO DISSOLVE.

A special meeting of stockholders of
the Magma Oil and Refining Company
has been called for December s In Tulsa.
Okla. to consider the sale Of its assets.
liquidation of Indebtedness, distribution
of surplus and other questions incident
to dissolution.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

tS5 Nassau street
S47 Broadway, near l4th
t405 Broadway Times SD
1854 THIRD Avenue
tt452 Third Avenue
t22O2 Third Ave-, cor. ls0th st.
t2770 Third Av., bsi. l4sh ti%7ih SIS.
347 Eighth Avenue
1880 West i25th Street
kYonkers- 10 N. Broadway
A &Hoboken -12O Washington st.
bsores marked with &c carry complete II
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Selffilling Type.
The most practical type and size
for school and college students,
boys and girls of all ages.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

WNN ~ n y NIhN NWh wv - OW&kM
BROOKLYN
+5624 Fifth Ave., cor. 60th sc.
t7O6 Broadway, near Thornton 81.
&1367 Broadway, ocr. Gates Ave.
&4TS Fifth Ave, cor. 1 1th St
1850 Manhattan Ave., efssnpoIni
%440 Fulton Street
&434 knickerbocker Ave.
Jersey City-1S Newark Av.
%Union Hill-278 Bergenllne Ave.
+Ne1yark-S Broad street
ee OF w l.. Douglas Shore for Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
 SEARCH FOR SLAYER OF PROHIBITION OFFICE R

STEUBENVILLE O.. Dec. 26.-Ef- forts to apprehend the slayer or slayers of Charles Dixie" Blinn, 42. prohibition enforcement officer are centering about stranger whose description was secured from Miss Lulu Lyle. at whose home Blinn was last seen alive. Chief of Police Blaine announced tonight
 According to Chief Blaine. Miss Lyle declared that the stranger was with Blinn and that she was intro- duced to him, but could not remembe his name. She told police that he said he was a Hungarian.
 In her statement to police, Miss Lyle said that Blinn was intoxicated and flourished his gun and said that he was going to get some one.' Shortly after Blinn and the Hunga- rian left the Lyle home Miss Lyle heard a shot and the noise of an automobile moving away, according to Miss Lyle's statement.
 Blinn's body was found about one hour later and according to physi- clans he had been dead about an hour.
 Police say they are working on the theory that a paid gunman was hired to kill Blinn. that the first shot was the result of scuffle between him and the gunman and that he was shot to death with his own gun after they had carried him several blocks from the Lyle home. Blinn was shot three times in the back of the head, once between the shoulders and in the right hand.