davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
CHICOGA OPERA STAR
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS

Chicago, Jan. 30.--Lucier Mura-
tore, star of the Chicago Opera COM
pany, was taken from her hotel today
and rushed to the hospital for an OPP
Grafton for relief from appendicitis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30

Montreal, Quebec. - Exports Of
pulp and paper from Canada in Sep.
TENDER reached value Of $9.457,-
OFT, an increase Of $51, 636 over the
preceding month of August. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-30
BOND issue CARRIES i W.: {
DESPITE SMALL VOTE
Total Of 204 Vote. Cast on
500, coo School Issue; Only
80 Vote Against 1t

Although only very small per-
centage of the voters of the school
district cast their, ballots Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Central
school building, the 100000 bond is
sue to complete the new high school
building at The head of Beltrami ave-
nue. carried by a majority of about
4 to l. A total of 2O4 votes were
cast 166 for and 3S against. Mrs.
#. F. Netzer, clerk of the school
board, announces that the majority
of the votes cast were cast by vot-
ers livi tr6Te, distance from the
polling = bile others only few
blockga s lied to vote at all.
A mue : vote would undoubt-
eddy ha' : appreciated by the
board, b large majority voting
for the gives the board a
strong = confidence, neverthe-
less o..
This rst issue of school
bonds Wi :e the old high school
building las destroyed by fire and
it is considered that this issue will
take: care OF the expense of INSTALL
ing a heating, plumbing and ventilat-
ing plant in the new school and
equip the building with apparatus
and other necessary school furniture.
During the spring, before the old
high school building burned, an issue
of $235, 900 was authorized and this
money was intended at that time to
be used to build a junior high school
or to construct an addition to the old
high school. However, after the old
school was destroyed, the board de-
cided to 'use the issue toward con-
STRUGGLING the new building.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
CHILD WELFARE WORK
By Mrs. 1. Glerum

have succeeded in raising over $500.
We have few more crippled children
who need attention and would be
very much pleased if we can get all
organizations to help carry on Child
Welfare Work this winter.
We donated 900 quarts of milk for
infants and children in needy families
during the winter months. Proper
food is essential to the well-being Of
the individual; upon food depends
largely the growth of the child. We
do not realize that there are six mil
lion children, or one out of every four,
in the United States suffering under
nourishment. A knowledge of food
values and the use of proper food
would save most of the 1000 child
rem who die annually, and change
most of the six million under-nourish-
ed and suffering children into strong
bodied boys and girls.
"Milk is the best food we have.
Give your children milk, quart day
for every child if possible, pint with
out fail. Plenty of milk will help
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Everyone should be Interested ein
the welfare of the children of our
state. It should be the duty of every
community to look after their crippled
and underfed children. ----
Last year the w. R. c. with the
assistance of other organizations, in
Guiding Red Gross, Lodges, Clubs and
Church Societies succeeded in taking
care Of six crippled children. These
have been operated on by the best
physicians, including DR.. Mayo of
Rochester, also a specialist from
Minneapolis, who was at the Fargo
Clinic when one of the children was
operated on, and the Doctors of the
Fargo Clinic. This Fargo Clinic
ranks third in the country, that is,
ranks third in the entire United
States.
All of the operations were done free
of charge by the physicians, and the
St. Lukes Hospital, of Fargo, made
US rate of $500 per week for care
of crippled children.
We have spent 100000 so far and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

activity of the human intellect, are
the people who have used milk and
its products literally" DR.. McCollum
of John Hopkins University.
We are now beginning our drive for
funds to carry on our Child Welfare
Work, and will ask for the same as
sistance as last year from all organi-
zation. In fact we are planning a
more extensive campaign and not
limit our solicitations to Lodges and
similar organizations only, but will
solicit from all individuals in the en-
tire Lake Region. Children have
been sent for treatment from the
Lake Region and the entire ommuni-
ty should give its assistance and sup
port. This Child Welfare Work
should be carried on by community
organization composed of committee
with members from the entire Lake
Region.
The next step for our state should
be to erect Hospital for crippled
children. They are entitled to the
same care as the feeble minded, blind
and deaf children.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

to secure Scout executive. After
looking the field over very care
fully, the Council engaged Leonard D.
Fackler of St. Paul, Mimi, for that
office, and work of organizing the
territory commenced.
In order to get an idea Of the size
of the territory and the number Of
boys of Scout age, within the con-
fines of the Lake Region District
Council, will quote directly from the
report of L. D. Fackler, given to the
Council meeting on the 9th day of
September, 1922
"This territory comprises six coun-
ties. 1t measures from 4S to 7S miles
north and south; from 50 to LOG miles
east and west; from the northwest
corner of Rollete county to the south
west corner Of Nelson is 1873 miles;
the other diagonal is 10l miles. The
total area is $3.50 square miles.
Within this territory we have
population Of $685.. We have 14S
settlements, according to atlas figures,
comprising one city OF more than 1000
population, eleven towns of from 500
to 1000, 81 villages of from SO to
500, and lit hamlets with less than
50 inhabitants each.
Now as to the number Of boys that
we have to serve in this territory, I
will not take time to give all the fig
ures in detail. Suffice it to say that
the total number Of boys Of Scout
age, classed as town boys is 2,244. We
have 2,726 boys of Scout age who
are classed as rural boys; or total
in this Council of 4,970 boys between
the ages Of 12 to 21 inclusive. Then
we have total of 3,726 boys, accord
ing to the enrolment in the schools,
between 6 and ~ years of age. In
other words, in the next six years, we
will have an average of 627 boys a
year coming Of Scout age.
Now, as has already been reported,
we have thus far to reach these near
ly 5000 boys total nine troops with
with 205 boys. Of these eight troops
were charter members, existing when
the Council organized, and one troop
has been granted charter since. In
cluding Scoutmasters, Assistant Scout
masters, Troop Committeemen and
members of this Council, we have
a total Of 355 men and boys engaged
in Scout work in this Council.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

The first Scout troop organized in
the Lake Region was about 1912, un-
der Rev. Wallace, pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Devils Lake. This
troop met with more or less success,
but finally lost interest in measure
and had to be re-organized by Rev.
Stinson Of the same church. Just be-
fore the war renewed interest was
taken in Scouting under the leader
ship of Arthur Brainard, and the work
was taken up and carried on by the
Boy Scout Band Corporation with
good success. A good deal Of credit
is due the Band Corporation for the
work done in keeping up interest in
Scouting and developing such an ex-
cellent musical organization of Boy
Scouts has been done.
There has also been organized in
times past troops at Rugby, Mime
waukan, Barton, Rolla, but for lack
of leadership. these fell by the way
side. However, there are organiza-
tions Of active Scout troops, at the
present in the following places, with
in the Lake Region: Aneta, one troop
of sixteen Scouts; Cando, two troops
of forty-two Scouts; Devils Lake,
three troops Of ninety-six Scouts; La
kota, one troop of twelve Scouts;
Petersburg, one troop of twenty-five
Scouts, and Warwick, one troop Of
fourteen Scouts. This makes total
of nine troops and 205 Scouts, now
under the jurisdiction Of the Lake
Region Boy Scout Council
Believing that a great deal can be
accomplished for boys through Scout
work, and feeling that it should not
be limited to Devils Lake alone, the
Rotary Club of Devils Lake set about
to study how best to extend the work
that was already being carried on. A
preliminary survey was made and
work started by that club to orgn-
ize a First Glass Council with full
time executive. After several meet
5ngs and conferences an organization
was perfected, taking in the counties
of Ramsey, Nelson, Benson, Towner
Pierce and Rolette, and the name, Lake
Region District Council, Boy Scouts
of America, was adopted. Fred Tray.
nor was elected the first president OF
the organization; the County Judges
Of the various counties were made
vice presidents, Charles Kittrell, sec.
retary and NJ. H. Graham, treasurer
At later meeting of the Council
DR.. w. F. Sihler was named Scout
Commissioner; committees were nam
ed for the various branches of the
work and then the Council set abou
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
"LET US PLAYw
Kiwanian T. Aird MOffat,

hlWanlan i. Alr0 NlOI1aC,
Newark, New Jersey.
In the hush and the quiet meath the
ivied tower
Wistful and tender mems souls re-
spond
To the subtle softness of Light that
is dim
And the noble measures Of dignifi-
ed hymn;
And spirit-winged thoughts of the
great Beyond
Make tenderly precious the holy
hour
When each spirit touches the Spirit
of God
And the brooding glow of Love is
abroad;-
With rapt expectation all gladly obey
The call of the Ninister-''Friends,
LET US PRAY!"
Ir the rush and the din of the storied
pile
Where business commands in its cold
rigid way,
Compelling allegiance to that frigid
creed
Dictated by heartlessness, motived
by greed,
Whose terms are the tooth and the
claw and whose sway
Permits no occasion for kindness
or smile;
Where the spirit is shrivelled and
dwarfed in intents
And nothing much matters but dol
lars and cents;
With grim malefactions that manhood
betray
Men follow the hell-inspired call
LET us PREY"
In an atmosphere fragrant of happy
goodwill,
With an urge and a surge that is
honest and true;
A group of real men, full-blooded,
clear-eyed,
Break bread in comradeship
Brotherhood wide;
Just boys for the hour-not caring
who's who,
The Mister is taboo-they just call
you 'Bilp;
With good-natured banter and rollick-
ing fun,
Good songs, and the speech that's
too short when it's done;
'Tis the hour of Kiwanis! It tinges the
gray
Reach of life with its mellowing-
"Boys, LET US PLAY!"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

you give all your children, both big
and little, the chance for health they
ought to have. Buy more milk and
less meat and your family will be
better fed" United States Food Ad-
ministration.
"Milk, more than any other food,
combines most completely and in most
favorable form, at the lowest cost,
all the elements needed to promote
growth and sustain the human body.
Milk has absolutely no substitute for
growing children. It deserves to
rank, therefore, as our most i'm
portant and necessary food" DR.. A.
F. Woods, President Maryland State
College.
"The basis of child welfare is
health and physical development, the
foundation of child health lies in pro-
feeding. In its broad aspects the
proper feeding of children revolves
around public recognition of the in
terdependence of humans upon dairy
cattle. The white race cannot survive
without dairy products" Herbert
Hoover, United States Food Admin
istrator.
"The people who have achieved, who
have become large, strong vigorous
people, who have reduced their infant
mortality, who have the best trades in
the world, who have an appreciation OF
art, literature and music, and who are
progressive in science, and in every
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Money Killed Him

"Scottie" was run into and killed
by an automobile as he was STOPPING
in the middle Of the road to pick up a
dime. The coroner returned verdict
of "Death from natural causes."-
Cribbed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
On the Lecture Circuit

First Chautauquan: You know, the
thing that makes Bryan such an ef-
fective speaker is the fact that he
pauses between his sentences.
Second Chautauquan: Yes, and if
he would pause between his speeches
his speeches might be appreciated
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Venial

Venial
First Georgian: I hear you-all lynch
ed the wrong man the other day.
Second Georgian: Yeah, but it didn't
matter. He didn't know what the
lynchin' was for. anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Moore Reveals
HOW He Vdn1pS
Modern Women

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March
1G.--"No woman has ever refused
me-" Isaiah Moore, confessed
husband OF - wives, boastcd
today.
How como the ladies' all fan
for you?' the 'acc Of bigamists'
was asked.
Then out came tho secret.
Marrying Moore admitted
that two OF his 10 wives had
proposed to him--and he aC-
CoptCd.
As for his Success" with the
other II, the modern Solomon at
tributed his matrimonial achiGvo-
ments to his own education, per-
sonality and good singing"
lie also expressed tho opinion
that ladies far for him because
he IS mot so bad looking"
The much married man re-
ceived two feminine callers today.
They declined to reveal their
names, but both admitted they
had "lost" their husbands in
much the same fashion that
Moore vanished from the lives Of
his - wives, but they failed to
identify him as the better half Of
either and they went their way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
BABY CHOKES TODEATH
Caught Between CrOs~picCc of Bed
stead aud Mattress, S-MOnth-
old InhN nII..

While her mother Mrs cora
lut'u. was working ui the Kansas
city Waffle house. 1i9 South Boston
avenue Wednesday night. her
daughter. Virginia Loo. months
old was Chokod 10 death when she
attempted to climb through the rail-
iuEs of the bodstcad upon which she
had been sleeping.
Tho little child had been lort in
the care Of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Ho-
. lougn, 73l Lewis place, whilo the
mother was at work. Tho BolOughs
woro eating their evening meal
when. it Is thought the little child,
who had been sleeping i'm an adj
/ joining bedroom, woke mp and
started to get down 10 20 into tho
dining room. when fomd. the
childs neck had been wodgcd bc-
. tween the mattress and covers OF the
/ bed and an iron bar running from
ono Of tho iron bed posts 10 the
other.
The crosspiocc was only fcw
. inches above the mattress, and IL is
/ though the child started to crawl
through, fect-iirst, between the
CrosspieCe and the mattress. Tho
bed springs under Tho weight Of the
body. gave sufficiently TO allow the
child 10 slip under As soon. how
ever. as the body had passed under
the springs they again returned to
their normal position, catching the
child's neck between tho Crosspicce
and mattress.
! Burial took place Thursday aftor-
| noon I'm Broken Arrow. following fu-
| neral services, which were held at
/ the Mitcholl-Flemng chapel at .
] prg1BFlE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
u. S. to Investigate Erie II. II.

CHICAGO, March 16.--Investiga-
tion of the Erie railroad by the
United States railroad board, assisted
by the department OF Justice. was
ordered today as the result Of
charges made by B. NJ. Jewell, prcsi-
dent of the federated shop crafts,
that some of the roads including tho
Eric. have continued 70 contract ont
work. Objection had been raised to
such contracting during the PEN
dency Of the present wage hearing.
and the decision Of tho board on the
legality Of contracting out work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
SCOUT COUNCIL MEET
Le'C'lg Elected President of Coun-
u-Local Troop Make Demon
NfallOns-IiIst Meet Here.

The Tulsa Council Of the Boy
scout organization met at 6:3O
O'Clock Thursday evening in tho y.
". e, a, cafeteria, and held a very
''siuI meeting, transacting
.'.'ess which concerned the whole
county OF Tulsa. h. W. Meyers was
','Ilan OF the meeting.
.I'e L@Vering, "a man prominent in
.. .,dI scout meets, was elected as
-'1ent OF the council by "A unani-
-s vote. Levering has been an
,'hl believer in the scout move
4@ Ills election to the position
a. president of the county council
'..lsIay nlght is only one out OF
-'dI instances In which ne has
,.,n picked TO serve as an officer
u o0dy OF some nature, or a mem
M, W some committee.
,, Ims council meeting Is the first
.h KIND that has over been held
0e city of Tulsa. Many other
yas however ~ '''''" '''''
AAong some Of tho demonstra.
v,.s 'hat lent color TO the meeting
-..s 'hose made by members Of
a,oIp. 3, Scout Schleppy gave a
~. tle demons alton OF firo-mals-
WIN tho bow and driu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
SELECTED
c. OF C. MANAGER
Farmer Secretary of Sioux
Citv Chamber Will
! Arrive April l "a,
S NOTED ENGINEER
nail, yiaducts and Subway
:. Fort Worth and Planned
nrsirage of X. c. Station

r..r.r we'll known cngi-
N..hl" ..r..rrcd different en-
.as. VINO '. .,flsbments in city
cheering ... Ifriied states will
Huijns oE' ..... roIe as manager
assume 'I. ....r Of commerce on
.t Tulsa l..'... ..'.' '..,,nupced Thursday
Ap'il j. !. .s,.,lcs u. Peters and
uI Pres'''. .... hoard Of directors.
tnoeIs % to tulsa from
H'idgh ,... ,rb,ro he has been
SIOUX Cih, ... cbambcr OF COM
secretary .,gt f,ur wears. lie
mrge I"I ... .eo ia married and
is 81 y,i.7 IA q and 10.
hl' Two ''' ..,up,ipg his duties
Previous .ro SIoux CITY com.
as '''Ie.',.' U.rae, was engaged I'm
merce oo"s ..,.r- Of construction
.ae a,"'' ..s .,i,ducts. engineer
WORK lH o'. r..fs bullding rail
ING d'a'., '.-......,,, limos and 9TH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Britain and France Form
Rules for Russ in PdrIey

LONDON, March 1G-It was rc-
ported here today that Great Brit
ain and France have agreed upon
the following conditions for Rus
sian participation in the intcrua-
al economic conference at Gcuon.
!. Recognition of Russia's pre-
war dChtF.
.. Disarmament Of tho Rod
army.
3. Creation Of free ports on the
Baltic coast.
4. Recognition by Russia Of tho
treaty of Versailles
2. Control Of Russo German COM
mcrco by an intcrallicd commission.
The report is not officially con-
firmCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
THE $4,000 DAMAGE SUI
Grow Lands After Long Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.
Members of the crew of the Rolph
sailing ship Golden Gate, set foot on
land today, after 322-day voyage
from Manchester, England, TO this
port. II required 90 days 70 come
from Balboa TO San Francisco. This
is believed 10 set a record for pass
age from England TO this port
Three times during the Voyage the
crew was in danger Of starvation,
only to hail a passing ship and Sc
cure a fresh supply The men had
been without food for 80 hours when
the ship made port last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
viii Have Ice This SIMMER.

TAHLEQGA March 1G.-Tho
walls Of THhlcquah's new ice plant
arc nearing completion. By tho
time warm weather arrives the plant
will be IN operation. with capacity
10 supply an the demands
Of the city rs well as of surrounding
towns md club houses. II. a. Drum,
tho manager, was here at ono time
i'm charge of tho old plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Dc Nova mas Commercial CIub.

FAIRFAN, M1rCh IG---Tho or
Eanzation Of a commercial club at
De Noya, a now town in the oil fields
north OF here, was perfected last
week. The first act OF the new or
ganization was 10 solicit funds Tor
he purchase Of fire equipment for
he town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Lndd Opcns State RIght Tight.

WASHINGTON, March lG. - 4
fight TO establish the right Of states
to supreme authority over all COM
merce within their own borders was
opened In the senate today when
Senator Ladd, republican, OF North
Dakota, introduced a bill known as
the states rights commerce act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
WlIVV99m[lshln FIRMS Assoi,cd

l'smstin1 ZION, March lG.-Big
'r.ll gronr ,p companies, aided by now
sgr 1upa a OF aliens in the Irnitod
a1c5irssar are "corrupting an and EVu doi
.''ion s,r,i i' United States immi-
he tloor wee IL was charged ON
,oon by pe ~ The house this after
''Hocrat' y, a,,',gseniatiye ,r John c. Box,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

Aubrey, 2S of Slick and Margaret
Harris, 20, Of Locksburg, Ariz.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Thursday: Minnie l.. y. Pigg
against Walter a. PigR; BlanCe
Blower against Elegcr Blower.
=
A VERDICT OF guilty was re-
turned by a district court jury early
Thursday morning against Early
Stanley, W. \. Warren and Dan
Mara of Stanleyville. charged with
burglarizing the W. Il. Jerferies
store in Glenpool. January 10. stan
ley and Warren were given the max
imum sentence by the jury, seven
years i'm the state penitentiary. But
the punishment OF Mara was left TO
the discretion of Judge Redmond 5.
Cole. Counsel for the three men
gave notice Of appealing the case
to the criminal court of appeals.
LEONARD BAGBY. Broken Ar
row youth accused OF grand larceny,
entered a plea Cf guilty Thursday
morning in district court and was
sentenced to a year in the Granite
reformatory by Judge Redmond $.
Cole. He was charged with the
theft OF a set Of harness.
=
IVAN L. NEWSOME. known to
the focal theatrical fraternity s
Dusty" is Just recovering from
critical operation at local hospital.
WOULD YOU MIND II "thc
ghost walked only twice a year.
Members of the national guard say
they don't, though their paymastcr,
Uncle Sam, pays them only every
six months when they're not on
active duty. The payroll for the
past half year. amounting to S2,l7J.
will be distributed TO service COM
pany, 1SOth infantry. Friday eve
ming at the armory by Capt, Frank
Van Noorhis.
\ MEETING or THE Parent
Teachers association Of Irving
school is announced for 1880
o'clock Friday evening by Mrs.
Frank j.. Duncan, secretary. There
VIII be a program OF speeches in
Guiding discussion Of the junior high
school plan, and Of music, Hus-
bands and fathers are especially in
vited.
=
GOOD ROADS enthusiasts Of
Okfuskee county have enlisted the
services Of Cyrus S. Avery, presidene
Of the Albert Pike highway associa-
tion and we'll known in good roads
work, TO assist In the campaign for
the s70O,0 900 road bond issue To be
voted on I'm their county March '2l.
Avery addressed a public gathering
at Okemah early this week ana viii
speak at Weleetka March Is.
-
THE $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
brought against the Exchange Ma
tional bank and the contractors who
erected the bank building by a, T.
Miller was dismissed without preju-
dice by Miller's counsel Thursday
morning. The motion for dismissal
came following the discovery OF an
error in the pleadings. The dis
missal with prejudice" means that
the suit can be relied In the future.
Hearing on tho case had started
Wednesday afternoon ana the jury
had been sworn I'm when the motion
for dismissal was entered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

aaSter % ----------
NE ssS.- %, science in engineering
s4yeTsar west Of degrees at Yale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Thursday: June L. Drawbaugh, "a,
Of Avant and Estele Benigar %, Of
Pershing: Gus 4. Angus. g., and
Farcr Hinch, 61, Of Tulsa; James
f. Frye, AS, Of Tulsa and Belle
Cathcry As, Of Columbus, Mo;
Charles Clark, 20. Of Kansas city
and Leota Mann, q, of Tulsa: Roy
Aubrey, 2S of Slick and Margaret
Harris. 80. Of Locksburg. ArIA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

The man who once wears a Worth Hat or
Thoroughbred Hat is never satisfied with
any other kind. They look better, wear
better, and hold their shape. The Worth
or Thoroughbred dealer in your town will
be glad to help you select your new Spring
hat