davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE
z. BEGINS In. u. 5. TODAY
CONTINUED FROM Page -


: CONTINUED FROM Page -
We will leave that to President
Harding. ,-.zs ..
The mo, More War" movement
started in Germany two years ago,
spontan eously, Libby said. The fol-
lowing year it was taken up by
France and England and the smaller
European nations. In England where
the movement has had mushroom
growth the number of persons TAX
ing part in this years demonstra-
ton is expected to be over the hum
dred thousand mark.
"A feature of the Washington
demonstration will be the placing
Of a wreath on the Unknown Sold
ier's grave at Arlington by dele
CATION of Gold Star Mothers. The
wreath will bear the following in.
scription:
"No More War pledge from
the Mothers of Today to the Mothers
Of Tomorrow" .rs..s ,a,sgs -,.arr.ss . q
Earlier in the day a pennant bear
ing the slogan will be raised on the
Councils flag pole opposite the
building in which the War Depart
ment has its offices, ..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
Il The Forty immortaIs.

- 4 name often given to the 40 MEM
bets. Of, Tie French, aeddemy is the
mraortsls,s These members ale are elected
Az aife, To- the academy which meets
=. twice, weekly ID Paris ahd which con
, atit4tes the highest authority on every
thing appertalhing to the niceties Of
TIL. French language, to grammar, rhet-
oflc. poetry and tile publication Of the
French classics. The academy was
founded by Cardinal Richelieu In 1896,
and Is the most important and best
known Of the five academies compos-
linz the French institute, the other four
being L'Acndemie des Inscriptions
eli Belles-Letters, LAcademie des
Sciences, LAcademie des Beaux-Arts
and LAeademte DIES Sciences Morales
ct Politiques. Membership in the acad
envy is the highest distinction within
tic power Of the nation to bestow up
On u literary nlan.--Kansas City -Stars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
new YORK HAS a BIG HEART
TIRED Visitor, Asleep on Bryant Para
5 Bench, Acquired a Hatful
49,. Of Pennies. -.

= NEW York fis, certainly q charitable
town. Never saw anything like IT,.
The enthusiastic visitor Strengthened
an expensive silk tie and drew on Z
glove as fe. exel0fmed:4s4 i,s'&,.
q. II am only In town for few days,
staying at q Broadway hotel. The
other morning IErose late and after
breakfast sauntered over to Bryant
park T had, been out! late the night
before theatre and Broadway
dance club afterward, and felt rather
tired. I debated between a taxi ride
through Central park to freshen up or
sitting down IN the square. and finally
Selected an empty bench. Sc, .-t:r
:. Il sat there enjoying the odor which
was beginning to show in the grass and
trees, and, the air being very mild, I
fell asleep. Nothing remarkable about
that, although it was a bit public, with
the crowd cutting past toward Forty.
second street: must have leaned
'back on the bench and dropped my
hat: At any rate slept Tor perhaps
twenty minutes. RI. ~ '&~'g * ~
when I woke up I found myself
'spruwled pretty awkwardfy over the
bench and without my fiat. I soon
found the hat. It had fallen forward
and lay directly in front ST me Oh the
pavement. I said New Y ork was char.
table. Ny experience certainly proves
Il. AZ I slept there bareheaded must
have aroused a lot Of sympathy. The
bottom Of my hat was covered with
pennies."2 z 49, - ;.~-'@'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

are already showing an upward ten
dency. Sugar, for. example. which
has been such drug on the market
during the past two years, has al
ready begun to strengthen and peo-
pie are we'll, justified in again buy
ing sugar by the. barrel. Linseed oil
is firmer. The demand has greatly
improved and the outlook is very
much brighter, I predict further ad-:
vances for linseed and should not be
surprised to see raw linseed oil sell
for one dollar or over. This is the
general result of the large amout
Of building now in progress and the
consequent demand for paint. Cot
ton is still strengthning. The re-
cent estimate published shows that
the 1922 crop will scarcely be SUI
ficient for the worlds needs. Still
higher prices for cotton may be ex-
pected. Steel prices, are firm with
rising cost of production and fair
increase in demand. Both coal and
coke prices are strong. Pig iron IS
strong and in fair demand. Zinc is
more active while prices are low
they are firm. The same applies to-
tin and especially copperl Copper is
the last metal to feel the effects of
price movements and copper is sure
to sell higher during this coming
year following the strike settle
ments. The, basic commodities which
now look, weak in the market are
lead, rubber and probably petrol
cum. Petroleum is in a very inter-
esting position. The market is con-
trolled and there never was a time
even during the palmiest Standard
Oil days, when the oil price situa-.
ton was so under absolute control
of a few men. On the other hand
there is tremendous amount of oil
in storage and statistically the. oil
situation is weak. Altho I cannot
get anyone to agree with me, !
believe that oil is at any time liable
to break in price. .,>, ~ -,~'..
"What will this mean to the stock
market? It looks to me as if this
would be a benefit, especially to
the industrials. The cleanup Of the
strike situation should help the whole
market. However any stocks pur-
chased now should be selected with
great discrimination, only after
careful study and consultation, Sta
tistics, however, clearly indicate that
we are still in a bull market and
the break of the past few weeks was
only a natural action in general
upward movement which will not
eliminate for some months yet"
General business as reflected in
the Babsonchart stands at II per
cent below normal, an Improvement
of 2 per cent since last week. This
weeks figure marks the. highest
point since January 1921:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29


up the farmer listens in on the best
entertainment the country has to
offer. Modern home devices wipe out
many hardships formerly imposed
upon isolated dwellers. There Is, in
short, a rapide cutting down Of the
differential between farm and city
life. 49,, -. 535 - 49,. '# 's ID 40
In the meantime, knowledge must
precede true appreciation Of what
the country holds, and this Is what
the hike supplies. There is more APP
peal III one apple tree in blossom: than
In realms of printed matter put out to
induce the citizen Of the city to.
change his abode to the country. The
mixers constitute growing army.
equipped with bacon spuds coffee
and tin COW for merely d days outing
but. nevertheless seeing sights that
make: them yearn to be among them.
all the time. It Is not too much to
assume that the army may one day,
recruit the open places s ~ ;S,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
HIGHER PRICES MAY BE-. :
: RESULT OF SETTLEMENT
Confined From Lazs ~

(Contlnued from "AZ0
can see a radical change in the sit
uation. Such is possible, altho price
increase may be more or less of a
temporary nature. l say Temporary"
because after the next squirt in COM
modify prices, there will probably be
another break which will make the
general price level even lower than
it is at present. After this next up
ward movement, the general trend
of commodity prices may be down.
ward for some years to come. i.
e "Some q of the basic commodities
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
POLITICAL TREND OF U. s. TO
BE REVEALED NEXT WEEK
fBy Unitaf Press)

Washington, July 20, (By L. c.
Martin)-The political trend in the
country during the last month, when
the nation tagged two Of the most
serious strikes in history will be re-
vealed next week when six states
hold primaries. The fate of three
senators, and about sixty congress
men are envolved in these primaries.
: The following week primaries will
be held in three more. states, includ-
ing that state to which all eyes al
ways turn-Ohio. The other two
states are Alabama and Arkansas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
DANCE AT BlRcHMoNT is
FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED

The regular Friday evening dane
ing party at Birchmont was fairly
well attended and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. Music was fur.
nished by Dot Vans orchestra. The
next regular dancing party to be-
kiven at this summer hotel will be
staged next Tuesday evening. the
public is invited, $751;.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
BANK BRINGS HERD
OF CUERNSEYS
TO VALLEY

The first definite result of the agi-
tation for better herds of dairy cows,
that has been going on in the valley
for some months, will be the bringing
into the county two car loads of regis
tered Guernsey bulls for distribution
among local dairymen. The stock is to
come from Wisconsin, the home of
Guernsey cattle. b. A. Harrington left
by train last night to attend to the mat
ter of shipping for the Southern Trust
and Commerce Banks of this city, to
which institution goes the credit for~the
enterprise. The bank mentioned has
financed the project, and has been the
motive power behind it and its man
agement is rejoicing over the success
ful outcome now in sight.
The bulls will be sold by the bank at
cost to such of the valley dairymen as
are in position to buy them and upon
advantageous terms.
The Southern Trust has also been
the means of interesting a Yuma bank
in financing a third carload of the
bulls to be distributed in the Bard
district along the same lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
ARBUCKLE COURT IS
CROWDED BY WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Wo-
men today crowded the courtroom where
Roscoe Arbuckle is on trial for alleged
manslaughter to listen to detailed
story of the ease of Virginia Rappe s
death as revealed by medical experts.
Arbuckle is being tried Il third time
on charges of having been responsible
for Miss Rappe's death.
DR.. William Ophuls, autopsy surgeon,
was sharply cross examined on testi-
mony he gave yesterday to the effect
that injuries to internal organs prob
ably caused by external force, led to
peritonitis and Miss Rappe's death.
Two other physicians who attended
the autopsy or who examined Miss
Rappe s body after death, were 'rxpect
ed to testify during the dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
51HEAIRESS
At The Palace

Whether you have read the cnthral
ling story of Camille or seen it pre-
sentcd on the stage or in the opera
you II admit, when you see it that this
intensely dramatic masterpiece of youth
and love has had its most thrilling por-
trayal by the great emotional actress,
Nazimaya. in her screen version for
Metro Of "Camille" This picture of a
story whose fame is worldwide, will be
shown at the Palace theater beginning
tomorrow with Nazimova in the role of
the sacrificing Marguerite and Rudolph
Valentino, the dashing young actor who
plays the role of Armand Duval, who
has won much praise for his remarkable
performances in "Thc -Four HOrsemen
of the Apocalypse, as Julio Dosnoyers,
and in "Thc Conquering Power as
Charles Grandet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
PRICE REDUCTION
INTERESTS
MANY

The recent price reduction of the
Moline Universal farm tractor announc-
ed by Edgar Bros, local dealers, is
causing considerable comment through
out the valley. The present price of
this popular machine is $3.50. The peak
price was reached two years ago sell
ing at $1495. Since that time the
factory wage scale and price of mater
ials have adjusted themselves whereby
Il new price was able to be reached.
The Moline Universal tractor has
been sold by Edgar Bros. for number
of years. This enterprising firm re-
ports bumper sale of the Moline since
the agency was granted them. Edgar
Bros. will be glad to send interested
farmers literature about the Moline
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

WATERBURY,, Gonna "ghost y
terrorizimg women and children here
was tackled by policeman and found
to be Il "white wing who had stopped
over frequently at a ''speak easy y to
commune with spirits.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
City and County Nelus
Interesting Sermon--Introaucin,

Interesting Sermon--Introducing his
subject, ''ls There a Hell?" BY refer.
ence to the days when sermons on he'll.
fire and birthstone were preached, and
showing how the reaction from that
kind Of preaching has caused us to get
kind OF old grandmother conception of
God, Ted Evans at the Methodist
church last night advanced some telling
arguments in proof of the reality Of
hell. After the service the evangelist
addressed the high school group of the
y. NJ. c. A. on the subject, "My
Ideal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

GLENDALE-The championship gold
medal for continuous Sunday school at
tendance was awarded to the Reverend
Henry Goodsell at the Central Avenue
church. His record is 80 years of con
tinuOus attendance. He is "a years old
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Was Not Jaiied-Karl Rohrer who
was taken into custody by the Officers
Monday in connection with alleged boot.
Logging activities objects to the fact
that it was stated by the Press that he
was sent TO jail As matter of fact,
according to Rohrer's statement, he
pleaded guilty and was fined 100000
which he paid and accordingly was re-
leased and not sent TO the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Personal Mention

The f. ]. Norrsh family have moved
from lloltville to the coast, the change
being required on account of the health
of Mr.. Norrish. The Norrish family
have lived for many wears in tho county
and win he given up with regret by
their many friends and ncighhors.
They have leased their home to T. e..
POwelSQn.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Koneil of st. Louis
are stopping for a few days in Ell Cen
trO.
II. C.. Coe is visiting schools at Ian
tana and DiXicland today.
Mrs. Kcycs Mitchell and Mrs. Pete
Me Donald will entertain for tie Sans
Souci club Thursday evening ut the
home of Mrs. Mitchell.
w. O. Hamilton of Prescott, Arizona
is shaking hands today with his host
Of friends in FL Centre. Waltcr' was
closely connected with the early devel-
opmcnt of Imperial Valley, serving in
various official capacities and conduct.
ing business ut all times in FL Centre.
lie was at one time u member OF the fr-
rigatiOn Board of Directors, was II mem
her of the city council, Of the high
school board, etc. He is now engaged
in the grocery and general supply bus
'iness in Prescott.
Mrs. l.. Martin of the county asses,
sor S office is on the siek list today.
General satisfaction is being express
ed on all sides ut the mention of Mrs.
Admir-, deputy of the county treasurer
for the office ut the coming election.
Men and women alike believe that no
more efficient and dependable choice
could be made for the important office
of county treasurer.
Attorney Ross continues to improve
and hopes soon to be at business again.
Paul Bienkiron returned today from
Il business trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles Pearson who has been
q popular winter visitor in Fl Centre
leaves tomorrow for her home in Jack.
son Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
We desire to announce to the trad

We desire to announce to the trade
and the public, generally we have sue
ceeded in obtaining the services of 4
foreman baker, whose services are in
demand in every large city in the
United States. Beginning Monday,
March 20, 1929 we propose to manu-
facture loaf of bread unegualled in
quality or texture anywhere on the Pa
cific coast
Imperial Valley Baking Co.,
Phone 255, FL Centre, Calf.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Alfalfa Growers to Meet-A. Gregory
Of Riverside is in the tity today to per
feet plans for the meeting of alfalfa
growers which has been called for Sat
urday, March -, at o clock p. m. The
purpose of the meeting is to effect the
organization of an Alfalfa Growers as
sociation in the valley that will function
in the interest OF the producers. Mr..
Gregory comes highly recommended and
has made a very favorable impression
wherever he has gone among FL Centre
business men and farmers. He is ac
companied by Mr.. Otis of Bishop, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
KING GEORGE ILL

HAMILTON, Ont.-A young woman
of Hampton, mesmerized by q hypno.
tist last Saturday, is enjoying long
sleep. The mesmerist was taken ill
and hasn t had time to make her snap
out of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

No Arrests Made-The police depart
ment experienced a dreamy day Tues
dav. Nary an arrest was made during
the day and Chief Dave Matloek be
licves the town will be wearing a halo
before long. He states that the men
are finding work all over the valley and
consequently little vagraney.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
SPECIALIST SUMMONED
United Press LEASED Wire

BERLIN, March 81. - Professor
George Clemperer, specialist on internal
diseases, has been summoned 30 Mos
cow. 1t is reported he will treat Pre-
mier Lenine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

DENVER-Lizzie Thomas, negress
fell down flight Of stairs and the
turned in fire alarm. She told fire
men she felt Like she was "probabl
fatally injured. - s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Grape Planting-Farm Advisor Garth
waite and his assistant Ellis will Jour
ney TO Bard Thursday where they will
assist the farmers in that vicinity in
planting grape vines. The farmers
around Bard are taking considerable in
terest in grape growing. Very little acre
age has been planted in grapes until this
wear Mr.. Garthwaite says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
limited Press Leased Wire

WARREN, Ohio-Gcorge Purcell
ordered fifty cents worth of raw oys-
terS He found $500 worth of pearls
in his meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Discuss New Court House-The board
Of supervisors informally discussed the
building of a new county court house
at their recent meeting, Architect Don
Wells being present and offering to do
the preliminary work leading to a bond
issue if he was wanted in this capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 647 Main
ST., Phone 3S2-W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

COLUMBUS, Ohio = at s very
simple, just drop a nickel in the slot
and get "a drink" F. W. Sharp told
customers The customers were cops.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Local Land Office Highly Commended

A letter from headquarters highly
commends the III Centre Land Office,
congratulating the officials and entire
force upon the excellent condition in
which everything was found upon recent
inspection of the institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Seeley Dance cancelled this Saturday
night only, due to American Legion
Dance. FL Centre. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Wocda Blessy Dancing

WOCuH bIcSSy l1duC1IIS
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 4ll-W.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Music Studios Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, al3 Olive. Tel.
l9sW. 2s-3ot
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

CHEAPEST AND BEST-Shoe Art.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Hemstitching and Picoting-Light-
bourn s Ladies Shop. Barbara Worth
Building. FL Centre, California. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Marriage Licenses-Roman Gallardo,
%, and Cartina Rodriguez, Is, both Of
FL Centre. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Commons CaleXico Orchestra has the
largest following. Phone 3s1, Calexico.
11V
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Registered for Municipal Ell

Registered for Municipal Elections
County Clerk Cook states that 1910
voters are registered in Ell Centre for
the city election; 1857 registered for
CalexicO, lllJ for Brawley, 3S2 for I'm
perial, 326 for Calipatria and $50 for
Holtville elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Mr.. Todd 8 Music Studios
Are at ga Olive. Phone -W.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Brawley Masons Confer Degree

BraWIey MaSonS Confer Degree
Brawlev MaSOns conferred the Third
Degree for the FL Centre Lodge Monday
evening, r. r. Stilgenbaur, Grand Mas
ter of the Rrawley lodge delivering the
lecture. \ social time followed the
meeting. FL Centre lodge will return
the visit soon, il is said. At
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Koneil of st. Louis
are stopping for a few days in Ell Cen
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Table d 'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover

Hotel Barbara Worth. Special Tbone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, 800
Olive, Phone All. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
See 3. H. Roose for typewriter n

adding machine repairs and supple
Phone 347-W, $40 Main st. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

H. C.. Coe is visiting schools at Ian
tana and DiXicland today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Kcyes Mitchell and Mrs. Pete
Mcdonald will entertain for the Sans
Souci club Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mitchell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
DEER LODGE MAN
CHOSEN To HEAD
CA. R. Of MONTANA
Thursa Blair, of Livingston,
Elected President of State
Auxiliary.

Kalispell. June 22-William Cole
man, of Deer Lodge. was elected Com
mander of the Montana department of
the G. A. r. at Wednesdays session
of the Grand Army encampment. to
succeed Past Commander Shoemaker.
Of Butte. Mr.. Coleman has been s
jeweler at Deer Lodge since 1871 and
is we'll and favorably known in the
state.
Other officers elected at the session
are W. b. Harland. of Hamilton. senior
vice commander; J. s. Oil. Junior vice
commander. and Fletcher Van Orsdale.
of Great Falls. department chaplain
A~ppointive offices will be filled later
by appointments made by Commander
Coleman.
Tharza Blair. of Livingston. was
elected department president during
the election Of officers by the Ladies
of the G. A. R.: Cordelia Botman, of
Deer Lodge. was elected senior vice
president. and Agnes Ladkey, of Butte
was chosen junior vice president. Eva
lima Adams. of Abortion. was elected
chaplain, and May Capps, of Anaconda.
was chosen treasurer.
Jessie Christensen Of Great Falls
Alice Door of Missoula. and Clara
Ware Of Butte, were elected to the
council of administration. The dele
gates at large were Lucille Tam. of
Butte: Alice DeRyke. of Missoula, and
Lucy Smith. of Helena.