davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

Sunday party of fifteen young
men and women rode horseback to
Hubbard S cave. They report very
enjoyable time. The party included
Ethel Hutchings, Harry Malaby, Jesse
Peabody, Helen Patterson, Gertrude
Schuler, Phil Rigney, Ray, Ralph and
Ruth Kistler, Jeanette Smith, Wesley
Curtis, Gladys ldacRae, Carl Fulghum,
Isabel Hardin and Bailey Shumate.
Mrs. Steve Baxter has enjoyed a
three weeks visit with her niece, Mrs.
Ramona Havemeyer of New York City.
They spent week visiting in Rifle,
and Mrs. Havemeyer returned to Rifle
Wednesday morning to visit few
days with her mother, Mrs. scybert,
before leaving for San Francisco next
Tuesday. She expects to be in Cali
fornia for three or four weeks before
returning home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

We still need the room that pool
table is occupying. Who wants it for
$500? Burke, s03 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

The Mcdonald Lumber company has
built a cement foundation for new
warehouse, this being an improvement
that has long been needed the present
storage room being inadequate to the
company's growing business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pierce and MI
and Mrs. Ira Pierce and three sons
from Custer City, Oklahoma, spen
Tuesday and Wednesday of this weel
visiting at the G. H. Oberly home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

After a four days visit with Rev.
and Mrs. Estlow the following left
early last Tuesday morning for their
homes near Monte Vista, Colorado:
Mrs. Estlow s brother, j. l.. McCon
mel and his family; Bruce Bogart,
wife and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Getz. Mrs. Bogart and Mrs. Getz,
that she is getting along nicely.
of Mrs. Estlow.
The border vidette., 1922-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Francisco Hand, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the " undersigned Guadalupe Ran dell, executrix of the will and ad- ministratrix of the estate of Fran cisca Hand, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 7, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the fret publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the office of Duffy & Robins, in the city of Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 GUADALUPE RANDELL,
 Administratrix ot the estate of Francisco Hand, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, this 25th day of November, 1422. l1-95-Gt.
The border vidette., 1922-12-16
ORDINANCE No. I23.

An Ordinance Regulating the
 Licensing of Occupations in
 the City of Nogales.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona:
 Section l. No license shall be granted to any person, firm or corporation to engage in, con duct or carry on any vocation, trade, calling. business, occupa tion or employment in accord. ance with the ordinances of the City of Nogales, for longer period than thirty (3O) days or for any additional such period, unless such person. firm or cor poration shall have within such term fully complied with all la ws of the state of Arizona. and all rules and regulations of the departments and commissions thereof regulating any such busi ness.
 Section ?. This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after it's passage, post ing and publication as provided by law.
 Passed and approved this 4th day of December, 1922.
 J. A. HARRISON, F. F. COLE, Mayor.
 Clerk. 12 Q 2t.
The border vidette., 1922-12-16


 permit may be granted upon the written consent of the owner or lessee of such premises or build ing. Each such permit shall ntinue in force for the period of one year from the date thereof, unless sooner revoked, as here matter set forth in the section, and at the expiration of such period of one year, such permit shall be void and of no effect.
 A separate permit shall be is sued for each vehicle, and all permits issued by said commit tee pursuant to the provisions of this section, shall contain the name and address of the persons to whom the same is granted, the number and kind of vehicle and the place designated as the stand for such vehicle.
 No permit shall be granted for any vehicle drawn by more than two animals. or for any van to stand on any street in the city of Nogales.
 The police committee may, in its discretion, suspend or revoke any such permit.
 Section 34 Any person who shall ride, drive or propel, or who shall cause to be ridden, driven or propelled any vehicle in a reckless manner on any street within the city of Nogales or at a rate of speed greater than one CD mile in four (4) min utes within the business district, or at a rate of speed greater than one CD mile in three min- utes elsewhere in the city of Nogales, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic ton shall be punishable as in this section provided.
 Any person convicted of a vio- lation of this section shall be punishable by a fine of not ex ceeding fifty $50 OO) dollars or Imprisonment not exceeding thirty (3O) days for the first of fense; by a fine of not more than one hundred (SlOO.OO) dollars or not exceeding thirty (3O) days or both such fine and Imprisonment for second offense; by fine of not more than two hundred ($2OO OO) dol lars or Imprisonment not ex ceeding thirty (3O) days or both such fine and imprisonment for a third or any subsequent of fenSe.
 Section fl. It shall be unlaw full for the driver of any vehicle standing along or near the curb | in any street within the city of Nogales, to fail, refuse or ne glect to move such vehicle away l from such curb when requested ] so to do by any police officer.
 Section II. Any person. firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of mis and upon conviction 1 thereof shall be punishable, un. less otherwise provided by this by a fine of not more | than one hundred (S1OO.OO) dol | lars, or by imprisonment for period of not more than thirty | days. or by both such fine and 
 Section 45. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in con | fict herewith are hereby repeal ! ed.
 Section ?. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, adop tion, approval and publication i according to law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Nogales. this 4th lay of Decemb ber, A. D. 1922.
 Approved this 4th day of De ,emb Der, A. D. 1922.
 J. A. IA RRISON, I Attest: MAYOR il
 F. E. COLE, City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
PICTURE GALLERY TO ~.
. BESTARTED TOMORROW.

. who'd ever think that so-and1so
ever looked like thatw That's what
the readers Of the Pioneer will be
saying about large number of the
pictures of old-timers in this COM
munity which are to- be published
in the Daily Pioneer beginning with
tomorrow's issue. A few good
laughs are in store for. friends of
the parties whose pictures are to be
published and some Of the pictures
are almost sure to make their mas
tiers laugh.
In some cases, it will be highly
necessary to publish the name of
the master" in order that some of
their newer friends may recognize
them. A large number of old tim
ers are in for bit Of notoriety in
some way or another during the
historical pageant at the Northern
Minnesota fair, and if this plan of
publishing their photographs at this
time "pans OUT they will be in for
a bit of publicity befort the pageant
takes place. = #
The first of a series Of mugs
will be reproduced tomorrow and
readers are urged to look TO this
and the ones to follow. Those
readers who have lived in Bemidji
very long are apt to find their own
picture. included in the Pioneers
hall of fame"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
, ! EGE.9,a.-9.tss J J 80 :.
S0N-IN-LAW HELD FOR
DEATH Of AGED COUPLE
(By United Press)

Austin, MINI. July 25-Warrants
were served today on August Detloff
charging him with the murder of his
father-in-law and his mother-in-law.
The aged pair, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner, were attacked With an axe
in their home at Grand Meadow,
July 10. Wagner died immediately,
but his wife remained unconscious a
week before she died. . ~ ':"' 80.
Two separate coroner's juries late
Monday found that they came to
their death by wounds inflicted, by
an axe in the hands of August: bet
loft, husband Of their youngest
daughter. :
Authorities have permitted no one
to see him and have declined to
make public any Of his statements.
County attorney Baudler today de-
MED the report tat Detloff ad con-
fessed. ~.
- y Deficits wife, now in a state Of
+aI1apse at Grand Meadow, will re-
re. -sizeable legacy from the
E$135, 900 estate of the age pair.
Authorities are working on the theo-
ry that this may have been the mo-
tive of the assault.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
ANNUAL MOOSE BAZAAR
IS WELL PATRONIml|;

The Moose Bazaar was we'll pat
ronized last evening despite. num-
Der of other attractions in Bcmidji.
The Moose band assisted in enter
tanning with a number of stirring
selections in the early evening". A
carnival dance was given in the
Moose hall by the Blue Ribbon or
chcstra. Dancing this evening will
begin at 8 o'clock, The Women Of
the Mooscheart Legion will give SER
vice to the dancers on soft drinks,
etc.
The confliction of dates with the
Cautauqua was not forseen when
the dates for the bazaar were set
and the committees in charge Of the
bazaar hope that the chautauqua
will not suffer by the competition.
1t is not believed that the bazaar
is suffering greatly although it is
taking away from it a number Of
the Moose workers. Last night there
wa" noticeable addition to the
bazaar crowd after the close Of the
Cha utauqua program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
BEMlDJI BOYS BAND
NEEDS ENCOURAGEMENT

Regular practice will be held by
the Bemidji Boys band this evening
at 1880 sharp at the band rooms,
City hall. Bandmaster G. o. Riggs
states that he must call to attention
of the parents that the boys should
practice at least one hour every day.
He feels certain that a large per-
centage are NOT doing this as both
the boys and parents promised in
order to do the work necessary to
be done if the boys are to play at
the Minnesota State Fair.
Besides that State Fair engage
ment, the boys have another very
important engagement in connection
with the historical pageant to be
given during the fair here. If the
parents see that the boys are en-
couraged in practice as was prom
ised at the parents meeting a few
weeks ago, Mr.. Riggs declares there
will be no difficulty in the boys do
ing the work with credit TO-, them
selves and to the city, and, also have
a good time doing it. The State fair
engagement is only six weeks dis
tant and Mr.. Riggs feels that only
the heartiest cooperation on the
part of the boys and the parents
will asure the bands best work
there. The next regular concert
will be given Thursday evening in
Library park at 8 o'clock, to which
the public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
Charles r. Grace Of kingsdale
Fights Lawlessness. in
: North Woods Village
MOONSHINERS ATTEMPT
TO DRIVE FAMILY AWAY
Aid of Federal Authorities
Enlisted in Battle to
Make Kingsdale Clean
(By United Press)

Kingsdale, Minnesota, July 25-
For nine years Charles r. Grace has
been fighting lawlessness alone in
this little village in the north woods.
Today, Grace has the Federal gov
ernments powcress without evidence.
eminent is powcres without evidence.
The obtaining of evidence seemed
to be an impossible job. The MOON
sinners, about Is in number, have
a rendezvous in an almost inhabit-
able place near the junction of the
St. Croix and Tamarack rivers be-
low here. High above their provi-
sion camp on rocky prominence are
sentries with long range rifles.
Their stills and shacks are hidden
away in the woods, which are almost
impossible.
The war on Grace and his family
started three months ago wnen Grace
reported the operation of 20 stills
to federal authorities. The stills
were seized, but the operators were
freed after light prosecutions. Then
three weeks ago they started to get
Grace. They burned three Of his
lumber camps three miles west of
here at a damage of $4,000. Last
week they dybamited his $4,000
hotel, injuring two women and throw
ing Grace's daughters from their
beds. The girls Joined their BROTH
err Chester. %, and their father in
cleaning up the debris. They are
going to stick here ready for war.
The dynamiting, they thought,
was the last straw in the campaign
of revenge. But last Saturday night
about Is Of the gang rode through
town shooting up the place. Win
dows crashed and the doors were
pierced with bullets. but no one
was struck. GRACE with the sheriff
and county aatorney went to the
Twin Cities and enlisted federal u
gents. Prohibition Officer Qvale
promised he will help, but he will
make no swooping raids. Somehow
he will get the evidence for convic-
ton and then the raids will come.
Grace moved here nine years ago
from ranches at Pierre and Cham
berlain, S. Oak. He bought the
townstc and large timber acreage
from the 500 line and not only owns
the town, but is chief merchant
In his efforts to make Kingsdale
a peaceful place as brought three
preachers here in the last three
years. All have left, one was driv-
en- from the town.,
II have 100000 invested here"
said Grace, "and am going to stick.
We are going to VIM"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
Leagues Fate Will Depend on
/ Third General Assembly ?
? At Geneva Sept. 4@s
LEAGUE HAS NOT BEEN
IS, WHAT FOUNDERS HOPED
Supporters are Still Hopeful
r
That League Will Gain
~ Original Objective
r BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press STAN Correspondent
Rome, July rs Omitted Press) -
On the third General Assembly of the
League of Nations which meets this
year at Geneva on September 4, de-
ponds the future role of the League
itself.
It will depend on this meeting of
the Assembly whether the League
shall be developed into something of
the big powerful organizations that
its founders intended or whether it
shall be allowed to degenerate mere
ly into routine, bureaucratic organ
ization for handling certain interna-
tional technical questions and dis
putes, but without authority, prestige
or any great future,
Admittedly, the League to date
has not been what it's founders hoped
and wished it would be.
When TIE first General Assembly
of the League was held at Geneva in
September 1920, it developed that
the covenant as hastily drawn up at
the Peace Conference at Paris was
not the perfect instrument with
which to meet the needs of the world
as it now exists.
From the very first, therefore,
the members of the league, faced the
necessity Of modifying the covenant
and the league itself.
However, the first assembly of the
League Of nations in 1920, largely
at the instance of Balfour for Eng
land, Vivani for France and Tit
toni, for Italy took the attitude that
the wise thing to do was to wait a
year and give the league and cove
nant thorough tryout.
- AS a consequence, everything tend
ing to modify the League and the
Covenant in order to make the two
more workable, was adjourned in
mass until the Second Assembly of
1921. .."a
Whensthe Second General Assem-
bly, of the League came on in Sep
TENDER, 1921, it found the big pow
ers no more ready to go ahead and
develop the League than they had
been the year previous.
In the meantime however, a new
factor had developed-the Washing
ton conference the following Novem-
Der.
None of the big powers were GER
tain just what the latter might de-
velop. Hence, the big powers assert
ed, it was again wisdom to wait still
another year, before altering the
League.
As a consequence for the second
time, virtually everything intended
to change or modify either the
League or the Covenant was again
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
TAXATION PROBLEMS AT
MINNEAPOLIS MEETING
Arrangements Under Way for
Fifteenth Annual Session
On Taxation Problems

Minneapolis, July 25-Arrange-
ments are now under way for the
Forthcoming fifteenth annual con-
ference on taxation, held under the
auspices of the National Tax Asso-
citation. This years session will
take place in the Radisson Hotel in
this city, beginning September 1S,
and will be attended by delegates
from the various states, numerous
universities and associations of pub
lie accountants.
Taxation of natural resources is
one of the now and somewhat nov
ell topics to come up for iscussion.
Others slated for consideration are
tax limitations and matters partic-
ularly relating to Minnesota and
adjoining states, problems encount-
cred in ovcrhauling the taxation
system of a state, Canadian tax
problems, the West Virginia sales
tax, forestry taxation and taxation
Of public utilities.
A report is to be given on the
apportionment between states Of the
taxes on mercantile and manufac-
turing business. An effort will be
made to fix upon a means for avoid
ing the present unsatisfactory sit
uation, which often INVOLVES SER
ious and unjust DUPLICATION
Two other reports will feature in
heritance taxation and taxation of
migratory livestock, both Of which
subjects are now being investigated
by committees. The puzzling Rich
mond decision, relating to banks, is
q topic held over from the last ses-
sion, which will come up again
Tax exempt securities and state in
come taxation as related to proper
ty taxation and classified property
taxes will also be considered.
The conference will last four
days, closing on September %.
Numerous prominent tax experts
from all over The country have been
slated for addresses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
IS UNITED STATES TO
FACE LABOR SHORTAGE?
OPTIMISM in Department of
. Labor Shows Employment
is Increasing

Washington, July Is Capital
News Service)-According to figures
of the Department of Labor, the
United States may shortly face a
labor shortage, its unemployment
problem completely solved
Director General Jones of the En-
ployment Service declares that the
"country is steadily but surely forg-
ing its way toward period of in
duttrial prosperity in which it is
possible that the labor supply will
not equal the demand" Optimism,
he believes pervades every industry
in every part of the country.
Economists of the Nations Capt.
tai sound note of caution to those
to whom any optomistic statement
lis taken at its face value rather than
for its real meaning. They point
out that labor shortage does not
necessarily mean that every man in
the country has job, but that there
are jobs enough for every man if
every man without a job could get
to it, no country, at any time in
history, has ever succeeded in eff
fecting such perfect distribution of
labor that all jobs were always fill
ed without there being any jobs or
men left over. Thus at the present
time there arc States with too many
farm hands and states with cry
ing need for farm hands. There are
industries with a forceful demand
for skilled laborers which cannot be
found and trades with skill ed labor
ers who can not find work. 1t is
fundamental and countrywide con-
ditions which the Department of La
Dor considers, and in summarizing
the decrease in unemployment and
the coming labor shortage in GER
tain lines, it shows only national
aspect of grave questions. Local
conditions may contradict national
ones in certain places without pre-
JUDGE to the accuracy Of the sta
tistics as whole.
With practically every industry
in the country taking on more men,
and with Wall Street and the bank
ing interests registering optimism,
it is not difficult to read into pre-
dictions Of labor shortage u COM
forting assurance Of coming solid
and pre-war normal prosperity. Such
at least, is the mature judgement
Of impartial Government experts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
WILTON BALL TEAM WINS
TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY

, After defeating the Harley7Da-
wilson baseball team Of Bemidji, the
Wilton baseball team defeated Leon
ard Sunday afternoon by score Of
1s to 10, the game being called at
3 o'clock. Both teams have a game
to their credit, made this an inter-
esting game until the heavy hitting
of the Wilton team and the inabil-
ity of Leonard to conect with the
ball made it a complete walk-away
for Wilton. Rognlien occupied the
mound for Wilton, with Keller
catching. Achenbach and r. John
son each connected for a complete
circuit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
TWIN CITIES COMBINE
FOR BIG MARKET WEEK
TO Show Merchants How Their
Combined Market can Meet
# All Their Needs

I'll Twin Cities, sinking
petty intercity rivalry, have sent an
nouncements throughout the. north
west that ~ they are, combining to
stage Twin City Market Week, July
81 to August S, with the purpose Of
showing, to the merchants of
their trade territory how thror-
ougly that combined market can
meet their needs, ,..-- .e-,-. "a
More than three hundred manu-
facturers and wholesalers have
banded together and put their re-
sources and experience behind the
joint market effort, which they be-
lieve, will be by all means the out
standing merchandise offering of
the year, SO far as wholesale and
manufacturing firms are concerned.
The WESTERN Passenger associa-
ton has granted a fare and a half
round trip rate from Montana, the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Northern
Iowa, Western Wisconsin, the
northern peninsula of Michigan and
northeastern Nebraska.
Not only will the most attractive
serviceable and up to the minute
merchandise be shown northwestern
buyers, but they will be shown facil-
tiles and stocks in a variety and
completeness to convince them that
the Twin cities. have the market to
meet all the needs, members of the
Executive Committee, headed by
w. A. Buchanan of Minneapolis and
A. L.. Lindeke of St. Paul are pre-
dieting. "
Entertainment features will in
clude a steamboat ride on the Mis-
sissippi. luncheons at the St. Paul
and Minneapolis Athletic Clubs,
theater parties, an entertainment at
the Minneapolis Athletic Club and
a reception at the Minnesota State
Capitol, with Governor J. A. O.
Preus as the principal host.
Coming as it does at a, time when
the crop is practically "made" and
when on that account merchants
may feel that they know their needs
for the coming season, Twin City
Market Week will command keen
interest in the opinion of those who
are, staging it, r.. -
The natural attractions Of the
cities will 4 be. at their best during
the week. 80 s. y e. 49,. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
BIRCH TREES ON. LAKE "
DRIVE BEING PEELED

It has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the Pioneer that number
of birch trees on the lake shore drive
around Lake Bemidji have been
peeled. f. E. Mcdonald of this
city offers a reward Of $40 to
anyone furnishing information lead
ing to the identity and location Of
any Of the persons pecling these
trees or pc"ling any birch trees
Hereafter along the Lake BcmIdji
drive.