davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
HAD NEW TEL GRAPHlc IDEA
German System OF Communication In
2 Warfare Was Something Of an
Ill.,. Innovation Then. ~, +. Y

During ,the-war the, scientific world
was much interested by, the report that
the German army was? using method
Of communication known as ."teleg-
raphy through the ground" Subse.
quent Investigation by the interested
nations appeared to show that the
method was q compromise between
wireless and ,one-wire telegraphy..
The two. communication stations
were not connected by wire. = A wire
was placed along the: fighting front
with both ends extending into the.
ground, and current from u Rhulns
korfr. coli ;or Kindred apparatus was
conveyed. along, It. Installed parallel
to this wire. and some distance id 1ad::s
vance Of 1t was a similar wire, IN
which current was Induced sby the,
first, thus permitting the sending of
+ The method is thus broadly similar
to wireless, except that the ground
forms the medium, instead Of the
air. One would imagine, however, that,
although the method has the advantage
that there are: no intervening wires to
be cut, it would be q very simple sys-
TEN to tap. ;: II t<ts z 1s;ss $ 4s Il !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
SAYSH|E|;'R FOOD !.
~ u. q ~ AA0AA0 u ~ W. ~:-,~'
SEEMED TODD !.
I. HER NO GOOD
St. Paul Woman Suffered From
Indigestion All the Time and
Got So Weak She Could Not
Climb the Stairs. 81

my friends certainly did not over
praise Tanlac when they told me how
fine it was, and am thankful that
I. had faith enough in the medicine
t otry it," said Mrs. E. Steinebach, of
764 Stryker Ave, St. Paul, MINI.
II was SO weak and run down I
could hardly lift the tea kettle from
the stove, Why, I could barely get
around, and to 60 up the stairs was
too much for me. My appetite was
very poor, and I seemed to get no
nourish1nEht from my food: My
heart palpitated frightfully and l had
such binding headaches would just
have togo lie down in a dark room
I was almost nervous wreck, could
not stand any, noise around me, and
simply felt miserable.
at is Wonderful how Tanlac re
stored my health, and just cant
| praise it enough. It gave me
splendid appetite, rid me OF thai
worn out, broken down feeling ant
now I feel simply fine in every way:
Tanlac* is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv. >.-.--. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
PECuLlAR ma DAY s;P'0RTs
0ivsrslons In "Msrrls England" That
Went Out With the Rise Of p
8>s.st't% Puritanieal Ideas. " ,

In London In olden times the chin.
ney sweeps had a May day ,celebra.
ton Of their own. They gathered in
small bands, Enthusiastically dressed.
usually with woman smartly dressed
and glittering with spangles. One
strange figure in the group, a man
concealed in frame Of herbs and
flowers, called Jack in the Green
All these persons strolled the streets,
stopping to dance to the tune Of q
fife. and a drum, and collect pennies
from, the onlookers. This chimney
sweep observance Of the day was the
last OF the May. day celebrations Of
the sort in England. q,
AS part Of the old English cele-
bration of May day there was a dis
tinct set Of sports meant to repre-
sent the adventures Of the legendary
Robin Hood and known as the "Robin
Hood games" Most Of the charac-
ters mentioned IN the Robin Hood
legend were portrayed In these games
and there were archery and quarter
staff contests.
In Puritan times in England, May
poles were uprooted and the May
day customs came into disuse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05

optometrists didn't even have to put On their
.pecks to see that Bemidji was the proper place for
their meeting. t1''.. <~,FHSS%ss." '2-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05

Last year Babe Ruth had his appendix and h
damned them over the fence every day; this yea
he hasn't any appendix, or home runs. Maybe th1
solves the old riddle to what good is an appendix
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05

Editor Landy Of Olivia says he is willing to 1t
million dollars" -providing he can borrow it FRI
Frank Day--that Mrs. Peter Olesen succeeds Fra
B. Kellogg as United States senator. Frank D
says he appreciates the compliment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
.. OF Archaeological Interest.

An interesting sequel has occurred
to the fire which recently Quilted All
Saints church, Pelham, near Canter-
bury, says London Answers. During
the examination of the walls with
q view to reconstruction there were
discovered beneath a layer Of plaster
paintings Of two conservation crosses
In colors. finely preserved, probably Of
the Thirteenth century. 1t is antici-
pated that from these it will be posi-.
Bile to determine the approximate date
Of the conservation Of the church.
Arrangements have been made for
the careful removal Of all the plaster
and other interesting and. from an
archaeological point Of view, valuable
discoveries are expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
MONDAY j, N. EVENING. JUNE 5. 1922

Thomas b. Hartsell, president Of the
National Dental Association will be
the chief speaker at the annual BAN
Duet. Golf will be the diversion OF
the hundred or more practitioners
attending. A tournament started
today. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
Completino Her Collection,

Completing Her Collection. = j:
Helen-People say it is awfully good
of her to marry him. He has an arti-
fetal arm and an artificial leg. :
Marie (sweetly)-Yes, about the
only artificialities she hasn't got her
self.-Boston Evening Transcript. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
- ! J. " 8'Hs '~Rt.t.4 49,! = >'fE&'
ALL ABOARD FOR HIBBINC

ALL ABOARD FOR HlBBlNC
G. There is good reason why large number 81
residents of Northern Minnesota in general, and
sBemidji in particular. should be in Hibbing on
June % and %. ,,@-"2<@ X. :. iSa -
I On those dates, and in that town, will be held
the annual summer meeting Of the Northern Min
Snesota Development association. ~ J%'
In all the ilustrious career of the association
there never was time when its influence could be
made such power for good as right now, and no
spot more vitality interested in its practical acty-
tiles than Beltrami county.
Northern Minnesota is just beginning to come
into its own. Some of the things which have re-
,tarded development here despite the acknowledged
fertility of our soil and the appeal Of our natural
charms have been overcome and we at last are
"sitting pretty" -
The Northern Minnesota Development associa-
ton has bazed the trail. To it more than any 9TH
er organization belongs the credit for removing
doubts and prejudices and through the inspiration
Of its leaders and the intelligent cooperation Of
its members it has made stumps unpopular and it
has given the good signal to the old tme shift
less 'jack pine savage"
!! Good roads, improved and cheapened and more
rapid methods of clearing land, correct soil Gull
ture, the value of dairy cows-all these and more,
the N. NJ D. A. has 7unerringly fostered. 4 H.
II The start has been made What il it has been
u hard climb up the hill! We are atEthc summit
and, while no one wants to coast, the going can be
made easier from now on. The victims lof the
greatly inflated and less productive lands
communities are looking in our direction we'll
they may, foryhere they can work out their saliva
Hon. 5 .E 4 IL 's5$ 6$at ,,.+: 4sss4
$ Far from permitting any signs Of abatement, Be-
rnidji's zest in the development work should be in
tensfed; we should 60 to the good and hospitabls
town of Hbbing in such numbers IS to demon. Il
.tr.te conclusively our enthusiasm for work Ct
hand. - =; flSsssis.eh gssa;195: .
l-3 =.
Optometrists didn't even have to put on their
specks to that Bemdji was the proper place Tor
their meeting. 1+'' ~ '%'SS5f.'" ''',"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA I'll; zs,e i, /:
DENTISTS IN SESSION

Faribault, June Nlewest meth
DDS in dentistry were discussed to-
day at the opening session of the
Southern Minnesota Dental associa-
ton annual clinic. Tomorrow night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
TO DISTRIBUTE
ONLY SATURDAY
Welfare Association to Give Help
to Needy Ono Morning Dur
ing the Week.

Distribution at the Rock Island
Welfare association headquarters
viii be made only Saturday morn
ings.s beginning May 6, T. A. MUIR
ply Of the organization, announced
this morning.
The decrease in the number of
applications for food and clothing
has been marked in the last few
weeks. so that only Saturday
morning will be necessary for the
distribution. The office will open
at $50 o'clock and will close at
noon. Distribution took place to-
day, but none will be made Satur-
day OF. this week, the new ruling
going into effect a week later.
Men and women have been find
ing work which has aided them
considerably in meeting the daily
expense for food, so that the num-
Der of cases before the welfare as
ISOLATION is becoming smaller each
week.
Fred w. Rinck, superintendent
of the Illinois Free Employment
bureau, has issued another plea
for housekeepers who are doing
their general housekeeping or
planting gardens, to give a few
hours work to men and women who
are in need of the employment.
''All that is necessary to do
Mr.. Rinck said, lis to call us at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
SPECIAL MEET TO
HEAR RADIO TALK
FROM UNIVERSITY

Special radio receiying apparatus
mas been installed at the Davenport
Chamber Of Commerce for tomor-
row night so that the members OF
the organization will be able to
hear the address OF C. M. Thomp-
son, dean OF the college OF COM
merce. at the University of Illinois
Inc topic OF his address will be,
Chambers OF Commerce and Com
munity Progress"
Several numbers by the mems
giee club of the university will
precede and follow the address. TIE
program will start at $50 O'Clock.
Inc meeting of the Davenport body
is a special session to hear the
talk on the broadcasting program
OF "WRM," the University of Illi-
nois station. WRM sends or a 800
meter length and the program will
be heard by thousands of receivers
within its radius.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
STEEL TREATERS
WILL HEAR TALK
BY FURNACE CHIEF

{. W. Veach, superintendent of
the open hearth furnaces of the
Bettendorf Steel Car company, will
present a paper on the reactions
IN the open hearth steel furnace
It the meeting of the tri-city chap
ter OF the American Society for
steel Treating tomorrow in the
Davenport Chamber of Commerce
Dinner will be served at Z
O'Clock, and The program will fol-
low at O'Clock. Anyone interest
ed in steel treating is invited to
the meeting. Plans will be talked
over for the national convention
and exposition of the steel treating
society to be held in Detroit, Oct.
2 to Z.
A. H. Putnam, Davenport, is
Chairman of the tri-city society
and c. H. Lage, Davenport, secre
tary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
TILE MoDRRN MOTHER

faces problems for beyond those OF
her forbears. She herself must De
much more competent person,
combining in one individual the
duties of nurse, cook, teacher ana
moral instructor. 1t is no wonder
that many conscientious women
break under the strain, and tnal
others drag out a miserable exist
ence. always tired and yet unaole
to take a days vacation Sucn
women will find themselves benefit-
ed and their burdens made easier
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which was
made for suffering woman. and
does not fail to relieve them.-(Ao-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
MRS. AINSWORTH
ON PROGRAM OF
STATE SOCIETY

Mrs. Harry Ainsworth, Moline,
will read a paper at the annual
meeting of the Illinois State His
torical society, which will be held
in the senate chamber in the state
house, Springfield, May and 5.
Mrs. Ainsworth's paper will be on
James T. Clifford and the Found
ing of Elgin, I'LL" She appears at
the Friday afternoon session, May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hauberg,
Rock Island, will also attend the
meeting. Mr.. Hauberg is a member
of the board OF directors of the So
ciety, and last year read a paper
on Indian trails James Shaw,
Aurora, will appear at the Thurs
day afternoon meeting, reading "A
Neglected Episode in the Life of
Abraham Lincoln" which refers to
the rivers and harbors convention
held in Chicago in 1S47.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26
UNDERESTIMATED
HOOCH; rs FINED

THE guy that sold it to me said
II was 110-proof whisky; but he
lied-it was twice that anyway"
So said John A Warner, Daven-
port, who snent the night in Jail,
having been found dazed last
night. He was arraigned before
Judge D. J. Cleland in police court
this morning and told his story
1T does seem that way was the
Judges only comment, and he
added, SIS and COSTS"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Rock Island 1896 and state what
kind OF work and about how mucn
will be paid an hour. We nave
competent men and women VINO
are seeking work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Game of checkers was placed in
Egypt centuries before the CHRIS
tan era
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Desiccated foodstuff left in Brit
ish army depots after the Boer war
were found in good condition in
1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

Men in London subway trains are
protesting because the smoking
compartments are monopolized by
women.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

RumOrs come to the surface in
the spring as in no other season.
They don't run themselves all off
that way. however, but mostly re-
main in the system. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla removes them, wards off
danger. makes good health sure
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-26

The Rubber Company the bringing hundreds
of thousands of dollars outside Rock island and the
building and equppng of modern Rubber Footwear Manufacturing
Plant, with large for material and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
AS Made By the Allied
Committee on Guar
antees
LOOKS FOR PROMPT
MORATORIUM
Official Statement Says De-
mand Imposes Heavy
Burden

Paris, July % (By the Associated
Press Germany has formally accept
ed the demands Of the allied commit
tee on guarantees which were present
ed at Berlin last Tuesday. In let
ter to the Preparations commission,
received to-day, Chancellor Wirth
stated that Germany, after profound
deliberation, had decided to accept the
conditions for the duration of the NOR
atorium, which the German govern
ment assumed would soon be granted.
The conditions, the letter points out,
place a heavy load upon the German
government, and their acceptance is
only agreed to by the government and
the parliament on the theory that the
forthcoming decision on the repara-
tions question viii constitute def
mite settlement Of the chief financial
questions which have been the subject
of negotiations between the commit.
tee on guarantees and the German gov
ernment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
STATE POLICE
ARE SENT OUT
10 Various Railroad Cen
ters Of Massa-
chusetts
East DEEREIEI
EAST DEERFIELD
AND BILLERICA
We're the Places Referred
To Especially By
Gov. Cox

Boston, July 22.-Details Of state
police were on duty at several rail-
road centers in Massachusetts to-day.
Their mobilization was ordered last
night by Governor Cox in 4 COM
munication TO Commissioner OF Public
Safety Alfred H. Foote directing that
the men be employed "for service in
suppresing disorders and in preserving
the peace within the commonwealth. y
The governor referred especially to
rail centers at East Deerfield and
Billerica, but details of police were
sent to several other points including,
it was said, Worcester, West Spring
field, Northampton and Readsville.
The governor also appealed last
night to public safety officials through
out Massachusetts, to preserve to each
individual ''his inalienable right to
work 2
In his proclamation the governor
said he believed that the local forces
would be able to handle the situation
capably, but added that Massachusetts
eherishes its good name and is ready
now to use every force at its com
mand, whether civil or military"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
BRIDGE COLLAPSED; COW KILLED
Herd of 70 Cows in Essex Junction
Crowded on Structure.

Essex junction. July 22.--The high
way bridge over Browns river near
the farm of w. H. Whitcomb on
the Jericho road gave away Thursday
afternoon about five O'Clock as the
herd of Mr.. Whitcomb was being driv-
en- over it from the pasture TO the barn
for the nights milking. There were
20 head in the herd and as they
crowded on the bridge, which is a
wooden structure aboot 30 feet long
supported by trusses, it gave away
on the upstream side, throwing a
humber of the animals in the water
and engulfing a number OF others in
the debris. One COW was drowned,
while IA were injured, aome quite
seriously. so that in the opinion Of
the veterinary, who was called some of
the animals will be slaughtered.
The farm hands and travellers who
happened along. lent their assistance in
corralling the herd and driving them TO
the stables. Mr. Whitcomb has not
vet estimated his loss, although il will
be a large amount, as much of the
stock is blooded and one of the finest
herds in town. The seleetmen were at
once notified and in short time were
on the scene. The highway has been
posted and barred. A slight detour viii
be necessary for travellers 10 Jericho
and the towns lying east. II is
not known at present whether or not
the structure viii be repaired or re-
placed with new one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
MORETOWN

Rev. and Mrs. z. NJ. Selsrs are the
parents of a son, Allister Clark, born
Friday, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kellogg and two
daughters, Doris and Grace. Of Spring.
field, Mass, are guests at II. g. Wards
Mabel Pappino has been in the past
week with Indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Turner and lit.
tie granddaughter, Barbara Lane Turn
er, Of Waterbury visited At B. \. Grif-
fth's Friday.
s. Z. Atkins has traded his Dodge
car for a Buick six.
Merrill Griffith. who has employ
ment at the National Life Insurance
company. Montpelier. is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Trip Of New Bedford.
Mass. are guests At T. J. Ferris
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baird Of
Hanover. y. H. visited Mr.. and Mrs
C. l. Baird "Wednesday.
Mira Celia Shea Is spending two
weeks with her brother and sister in
ChicoPee falls, Mass.
Nervin Cutler broke his arm near
the elbow last week
The Community club held = social a.
the town ball Tuesday evening
Dan Adams hss moved his family
ard household roods % Calais. where
he has bought farm-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
FIVE DEAD IN WRECK;
HEAD-ON CRASH
Several Persons Also We're Injured
Near Springfield, Ill. To-

Springfield, Mo-. July % Five per
sons were killed and several persons in
jured this morning when a St. Louis
and San Francisco passenger train No
z, known as the Texas special, struck
train No 9, known az the meteor, in
a head-on collision at Logan, Mo-, about
25 miles west of Springfield
A list of the dead and injured was
not available. The cause Of wreck had
not been ascertained.
Joplin, No., July 22.-six persons
were killed in the head-on collision OF
st. Louis-San Francisco passenger
trains Nos. 2 and 0, at Logan, Mo-, this
morning, according to the railroad
agent at Marionville. which is near
Logan. Besides c. H. Ring, engineer
on train No. 0, man, his wife and
three children, on No. 2, were killed,
the agent said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
SEPARATE PEACE WITH
SHOPlMEN IS AIMED AT
BY SIX LEADING ROADS
SIGN STILL UP.
And William Alien White Has Not
Been Arrested


Emporia, Kan, July % (By the As
sociated Press .--Governor Henry j.
Allen had failed early to-day to per-
suade his lifelong friend, Editor Will
liam Allen White, to remove from the
window of the Emporia Gazette's office
a placard expressing sympathy with
the striking railroad shopmen and a
conference at Topeka to-day was to
decide who should swear to the infor-
nation on which it was expected Mr..
White would be arrested
Mr.. White had not removed the pla-
card this morning. 1t announces, we
are for the striking railroad men SO
per cent The governor holds that
the card is violation Of
the state court of industrial relations
law which forbids picketing.
Mr.. White expected his arrest yes
terday. He had already prepared a
statement which was to be issued aft
er his arrest. In this statement he
reiterated his support of the industrial
court law, saying, "however, that he
would fight to the end any attempt to
hinder free speech or free press,
which, he declared, orders to remove
the sympathy" sign amounted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. Z. Smith Of Smith a DAILY Of
Williamstovn has reported to the sec
retary of state that at the time of the
fatal accident to Angus Mcdonald in
Barre yesterday he had just stopped
10 let two boys off the truck. and
started up again, when shout from
bystanders told him something was
wrong. He looked around and saw the
boy rising in the road.
Machine gun firing which gave Barre
people faint idea of the American sol
dier's experience on the front line of
the Germans during the World war
was demonstrated on the city park
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
by a detail from Co. NJ. l72d Inf. IN
connection with the weeks drive for
recruits for the company. Large anli-
ences witnessed the demonstration eseh
time and listened with interest TO the
explanation Of the operation Of the
gun by Captain Hooker while Second
Lieutenant Cecil Dowers operated the
gun at a loo0inch range against tar
get backed by sandbags and steel
sheet The firing was in single shots
and in groups Of Eve up 20 twenty FIVE,
the noise Of the latter being quite
heavy and causing the little girls to
put their fingers 70 their ears The OBJ
iective was a group Of black pastors on
the white. lined target; and the gun
was turned at intervals 20 take in the
pastors. Lieut.. Dowers Il an old hand
at the machine gun business. having
operated one on the f-sag line in
France for q considerable part Of his
service there while Captain Hooker vas
also familiar with the murderous weap-
on through service a. an officer oreT-
seas The prccess Of betting the cart
ridges BY machine was also demon
strated. Al the close & she demonsffa-
iion the names Of several recruit sere
received. making = fairly god total for
the week Co. n i. - = result. sxpeet-
"a 70 participate IN the snnuai trsin-
Ing of The 1924 infantry next monfh
sith . fun ccmplement 81 men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
CANADIANS LOST SECOND.
And Will Play Final Polo Match This
Afternoon.

Hamilton, Mass, July 22.-The
Myophia Sea Gulls Of this town and
the Back River Polo club Of Montreal
met this afternoon in the final match
in the international tournament The
Canadians lost the second match Of the
series yesterday 5 to 4.
The Myophia club plans to enter a
team in the Thousand Islands tourna
mcnt next month, Teams from Bos-
ton, the Myophia club and the Dedham.
Country and Polo clubs viii be repre-
sented in the national junior champion
ship at Point Judith Polo club, Mar
ragansett Pier, R. L., in August, it was
announced here to-day.