davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
FARMER FACING RUIN,
SAYS FEDERATION HEAD
tBy United Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 10-The farmer of
today has on an average just Sis
left at the end Of the year to pay
for education,, recreation, doctors
bills, repairs. and other .incidentals,
PresidentTJ. r. Howard, of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation de-
clared to the United Press.
''This is the third successive year
when the farmer faced a market re-
turning prices below the cost Of pro-
duction," Howard said. =.
"Organized business must get be-
hind a PROSTATE agriculture and aid
it to reach a position of prosperity
before a period of normally will be
restored. -.
i 1.-THE income of the six and half
million farmers in the country total
ed s1O,976,0OO,O00, according to the
latest survey. 49,.
''The farmer borrows approximate
Iy $12,5OO,OO0,0O on his aggregate
capital Of s78,O00,000,000. The in
terest amounts to more than $1,000
900, 900 a. year.
"The farmer pays about $685.
100000 in taxes and $1,103,OOO,-
900 for transportation.
"This means that at the end Of
the year he has just $186 left for
the expenses named.
*'The result is that the farmer
must get cost of production over a
number of years or go out of bus
mess"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
b. A. c. CLUB ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Wednesday evening in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church the
B. A. C. club held it's annual elect
ion of officers. John Smith was re-
elected president; Bertram Wilson
was elected vice-president; and Ed
ward Gennes was elected secretary.
After the election, round of ap-
pies was enjoyed as the result OF
the last mock trial. At the next
meeting Wednesday night all men,
bers are urged, to be time so as
70 hear the speeches from the newly
elected officers. ...-.... -...---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
sERURRIER HARDWARE TO
VACATE BY NOVEMBER IS

The Palmer Hardware stock, pur-
chased about six months ago by C.
M. Serrurier is being rapidly disposed
of and Mr.. Serrurier expects to va
cate the building by November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serrurier plan to visit
friends and relatives in the west be
fore locating at Duluth. The build
ing they ere vacating will be occu-
pied by a restaurant. Out of. town
parties will arrive the first Of the
week to get it in readiness for open
ing soon. : ~: = ~. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
BEMlDN HARD HIT BY
Loss OF VETERAN END :.
FOR SATURDAYS GAME
(ContInued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
contest and each one will give all
there is in them to bag the first vic
tory.
Captain, Again In Lineup
With the gloom over the loss Of
Rhea comes one joy and that is that
Captain Louie" Newman, smashing
fullback will again be in the lineup
for the first time since the Thief
River Falls game three weeks ago.
Hibbing Arrives Today
Coach Vance and sixteen sturdy
gridiron athletes arrived in Bemidji
this afternoon and will get a good
nights rest which will put them in
fine condition Tor the Armistice Day
battle. Coach Vance who is form
er Montana University star has made
great record in his four years at
Hibbing. In the four years that he
has tutored the ore diggers his elev-
ems have been defeated but four
times.
The Bemidji eleven has equally if
not greater record. In seven years
the Bemidji eleven has been defeated
but four times. One of the defeats
was to a team outside the state and
another to a school that is not a
state high school.
Record Crowd Expected
With any sort of fali weather
it is predicted that the attendance
tomorrow will by far surpass any
that ever witnessed a gridiron con-
test in ,Benidji or this part of the
state. Most of the stores will be
closed for the entire day and the
employees as we'll as the public in
general are expected to attend.
Between halves Of: the Hibbing-
Bemidji game, Howard McRady''s
eleven will play toughy Bergs team
in an interesting contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
BIG PUBLIC PARADE TO
OPEN CELEBRATION OF
WORLD WAR ARlMISTlCE
tCont1nue1. From Page u

CONTINUED. From Page -
ises to be enc of the best games ever
seen here.
All ex-service men and the wives
or lady friends of out of town ex-
service men will, when they register
at the new armory, receive tickets
for the free supper to be served at
the rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association. Part Of those registering
will be served at o'clock and the
remainder at o'clock. The Ladies
Auxiliary is in charge of the feed
and real chow is assured.
The evening will be given over
entirely to a carnival and dance at
the new armory. Several unique
features have been arranged for the
carnival and the best of music is
assured for the dance. There is
every indication that the evening Gel
ebration will draw an exceptionally
large crowd. The armory is to be
decorated in some fitting manner.
The Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion, under whose aus
pices the celebration is being staged,
held a very enthusiasts meeting at
the rooms of the Civic and Com
merce association Thursday night at
witch final plans were announced by
General Chairman N. E. Given and
the various subcommittee chairmen.
The post also endorsed the show
ing of "Skin Deep at the Grand
theatre for the appeal which it makes
1or the ex-service men of America,
more especially te disabled buddies.
To arrange for the observance of
American Education Week, F.. P.
Wirth was appointed chairman of a
committee to be named by himself.
Commander; Don Whitman will act
with Wirth on this committee and
plans will be made for public OBJ
servance of the week in the local
schools, cooperating of course, with
the school authorities.
A membership drive is to be staged
soon, a committee to be appointed
and to report back some definite
plan at the next meeting Of the post.
Four applications for membership
we're accepted Thursday night and
several members paid up for the en-
suing year, bringing the total for
1928 up to high mark at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
live Chick. Shipped Afar.

Through OHIO Indiana and Iowa
hundreds OF thousands Of live chicks,
but few days out OF their shells, are
shipped to Manitoba, Canada. every
spring. The seasons are SO late up
there, says Consnl General Britain, IN
a statement to the Departments OF
Commerce, thatsit is difficult to pro-
cure fertile eggs in sufficient quanti-
ties early enough to supply the de-
mand for young chickens and to pro-
duce birds for breeding purposes. The
snow remains on the ground until
April and the chickens cannot get out
on their runs until late, and in order
to obtain young chicks at an earty
date. large quantities are imported
from this country as early as March.
Heated cars keep the Youngsters
warm. and; generally speaking, the loss
In consequence Of the long haul and
bad weather Is Insignificant. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
PRISONERS HANG Sell YES;
CUT DOWN UNCONSCIOUS
(By United Press)

d New York, Nov. 10-Two prison
ers hung themselves in the same cell
at police headquarters early today.
The men, Tom Gonzales, an actor,
and Abraham Goodridge, a laborer,
were cut down unconscious and are
in critical condition in Belleview
Hospital. ,..
They had been held on an extortion
charge. :. They got rid of their at
tendant by asking for glass Of wat
er. When the attendant returned
he found them hanging by strips Of
clothing fastened around their bod
les to the iron bars of the ceiling
Of the CELL. .:-. : 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
-. a' ~ -- .-.s~- .sS g. s.7- ~ -H'
Roman Woman First Nurse.


Fabiola, the first nurse recorded IN
history, was a Roman woman who es.
tablfshed hospital and convalescent
home for the poor after her CONVEX.
sion to Christianity, about A. D. $50
She inaugurated a society Of rich
women and had them trained as sick
nurses. 49,. ~ -, g..
Nurses, who are addressed as isis.
ter" on account Of the old religious
traditions associated with their work,
lost their professional dignity in 1914,
when IL women were engaged at st.
Bartholomew hospital, London, to
nurse the sick and perform mental
work. -. =. @s ~. = .-sr'7:.. -.
From that time nurses we're un.
trained until the doctors at the New
York hospital began to lecture them
on scientific cleanness" in 1890.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
FLIES HERE in AIRPLANE 49,
TO TAKE OVER BUSINESS

4 R. v. Roberts, who recently per-
formed here in a flying circus un-
der the auspices Of the American
Legion, arrived in Bemidji Thurs
dty by airplanel and will assume ac-
tive management Of the store which
he recently purchased from P. R. Pet
erson, south of te Great Northern
tracks. Mr.. Peterson ! disposed Of
his store recently that he might de-
vote his entire time to the Quality
Bakery which has just opened in it's
splendid new plant on Minnesota
avenue. Mr.. Roberts expects to move
his household goods here soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
MISS HOLDAHL APPOINTED
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Mary Lilleskov OF Madison,
Msnr:u tyas elected superintendent
of schools of Lac Que Parle county
by twenty vote majority. She has
resigned her position as assistant
superintendent of Beltrami countp.
Present Superintendent J. C. Nc
Chez has appointed Miss Isabel Hol-
dahl as his assistant This, recon-
mendation went to the county board
of commissioners this afternoon and
was approved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
FIRE IN FIFTH WARD -,
r. CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

Fire in a we'll called out the fire
at noon today to the G..
L. Hooks residence in the Fifth ward
ner the Cass Lake road. Hay used
in packing about the well which was
located inside Of the house, caught
fire in some manner and threatened
TO set fire to the house. Little
damage was done, it is reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD. -~ 49,
SUPPER AND, MEETING

The regular business meeting of
the I. O. o. F. will be held this
evening in the X. C. hall, following
supper to be served the members
at $3.50 o'clock. It is urged that
all members be present as there is
degree work to put on. ...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Z
ss~s TO oBsERVE ARMisTIcE

President M. w. Deputy of the
Bemidjiy State It acherse college in7
vites The public toEfattend the Ar
mistiee Day exercises 70 be held ii
the college auditorium Saturday
morning at o'clock. Dr.. G. H.
Zentz is the speaker for the occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR
/ POST OFFICE TOMORROW

The regular holiday schedule will
be observed at the Bemidji post Of
fee tomorrow, announces Postmaster
"A. P. Richie. One city delivery
will Be made in the forenoon and
the general delivery window will be
open from 10 to II o'clock. The
rural deliveries will be made as us
ual. =SSt r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
COMPANY X TO MEET AT > ~
o O'CLOCK FOR PARADE

All members of Company K, Be
midi unit of the National Guard, are
to meet at the new armory Saturday
morning at 9 O'Clock to take part
in the Armistice Day parade. All
members are expected to be present
in uniform. .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

nissssIh s.. 610-Three-room unfur-
gooS kitchenette apartment; modern,
Biz. Sstern; In private home to cou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Personal Property

,xr 10 BUY ladies' and mems used
Nso,bi7r. shoes, hats Phone OsaSs ee2I'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

FOR sALE--By owner. modern bungalow
six rooms hrea kfast room, basement,
hardwood floors throughout built.in
features; also 'le bath, $4,000; So 500
cash, $50 per month, 1917 8. Newport
Cedar iiI5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

FOR SALE-in Meadow Brook addition
on Miller street; one lot 60xib0. 4-roOu
house. barn; garage; well; 500 cash
l25 monthly, owner, ", Il, Armstrong
on property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Real Estate for Sale
ACREAGE FOR SALE
MOIsEs fOR REN

ACRE TRACTS--Good soil; good loca-
tion; good price, good terms, all you
need IL the desire and you have an
ideal suburban home sits where you can
have-a nice garden. raise chickens keep
COW and materially reduce your liy.
ing expenses. can Cedar 777,
FOUR ACRES. Groom house on Federal
drive; this is exceptional good buy or
will trade for close-in stuff Price
si50OI $500 cash. balance terms TO suit,
call Lee, Usage 1851. 403 Security Blds.
1--WE ACRES, 6-room house. fruit.
paved; close In; 100 $ Boulder.
FROM ONE TO 10 acres, four miles OF
postoffice, on hard surface road and
car line, $3.50 an acre tloo cash, bal
403 Security BLDG,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

FOR hALE-By owner at n big sacrifice.
on easy payments as / am leaving the
city and must sell quick. my nice mod
ern bungalow, Elk rooms and breakfast
room; all built-in features, nice mantel
In living room hardwood floors through
out; good basement. garage and Herv-
ants quarters. Close TO street car, bus
line, church and school. Beautiful sight;
high, dry and cool In summer. win pny
you TO look at this. a. X. Havens, l2i7
". Elwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

BEAUTIFUL 1O.room home on South Pc
orla; five or seven and one-hslt acres
grouud; every Kind OF native shade, this
is beautiful place, viii sell for $4,000,
or VIII trade for inside property. II In
terostcd call Lee or Nesbtt, Usage 6b6i,
t03 Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

1850 CASH
New. i-r0om bungalow. bathroom closet,
pantry; trees, hedge; high place, 81, 800.
Cow NictrOla. piano, diamonds taken
In. two blocks ~ tiincy. Soc owner at
7s5 s. Gary, Kendall
$3.50 CAsH-t2b a month buys nice 4.
room house on north side: 10 blOckH Of
postoffice; snap So $50. Call Lee, Usage
t5Cl, 400 Security Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

FiVE-ROOM; modern, corner lot. built.
In features. three closets; neat little
home at moderate price and easy
terms; Terrace drive subdivision No.
high ana dry location: $3.50. Can
use good lot. Immediate possession.
u, G.. Cunningham, Usage 467O-6b2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

y dad.N .NI-Four-room apartment, new
dssTs H.a,Iedi garage. 3o9is Il. Sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
HOUSE. roh tAlr

ABSTRACTS OF TITLES - Smith n
Smith, 2?3 Atco Bldg. Usage $3.50.
oscar J, and Norbert J. Smith.
4 REAL BUY-Fiyo-room modern bunga-
low. living room across the Grunt.
= built-in work. oak floors, large closets.
fiber stone drain board. attractive dec
orRtions and Hight fixtures. large front
porch, root stained close to car line
aud school, $500 cash and $50 per
month, owner. cedar 20ol -i
\ BNRGAlN-C Close In, south side, 81 800
cash; new elk rooms. basement, garage
ana drive, hardwood floors. high loca.
tion; close to transportation. Price
$500. cedar 300.
4 BARGAlN-New b-rocm bounsalow /.
oak floors. basement; garage; best lo-
cation. southeast side; price $3.50. 800
cash. Haln son, Osage o
a CLOSE IN INVESTMENT du-
pleN houses, only -four brooks from
Third and Main, rental t2,i00 per year;
price $4,000; also terms: will net 10
per cent. can you beat ~ iialn a
sons, phone Usage 3.
a BARGAlN In brick bungalow. five
rooms and breakfast room, hardwood
floors; butlt-in features; cement porch 4,
basement roUghcd-U Tor furnace gt-
rage and drive, south side; price $4,000,
$1,000 cash. call Usage 3di3
\ NEW broom bungalow on corner lot
ana pavement; dandy home. price
$3.50 with $3.50 cash, balance at t66
per month. NJ. j. Glass CO., Usage 1884,
cedar Ib3t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
GYPSY MOTHS IN WESTERN


 Gypsy moths, among the most de- structive insects known in this country, against which Connecticut has waged warfare. since 1906 with considerable success. have been found scattered through Holland and Hartford counties. along the northern boKder of Litchfield county. ner sthe towns of Wolcott and Waterbury in New Haven county and fairly thickly scattered in the western part of New London county. Measures to prevent the spread of the insects and for their extermination have been put into effect by the Connecticut agricul- tural experimental station, consisting of applying creosote to the egg clusters. spraying the affected foliage with lead arsenate, applying tanglefoot bands to the tree trunk and thinning out the woodland to leave a resistant growth. The prevalence of the gypsy or brown tail moth has never been as widespread 1 in this state as in Maine, New Hamp- l shire and Massachusetts. due to the l strict quarantine first enforced in 1914 which provides that all nursery stock l lumber, telephone poles, piles. railroad 1 ties as well as quarry products. must be insrected by a federal inspector be. 1 fore they may be shipped from a uuar. antined area to points outside. Int i first area Tin Connecticut where the in festation was found to be widespread 1 was at Stonington, but by 1911 1t haC :! been completely eradcated.
 | In slight infestations the gypsy moth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Mfr and Mrs Peter Perry of North Main street have moved to Taftville to make their home with Mir. and Mrs. Es- dras Carou.
 The directors of the Kosciusko-P Pulaski Corporation met Tuesday evening. Gen eral business conditions were discussed and routine business transacted.
 NIT! and Mrs. Stanley Dziedeck have taken. a house at 1SO Boswell avenue. Mir and Mrs. Albert Collins of Boswell avenue are moving to Taftville.
 John Service of Twelfth street is hav- ing necessary repairs made to his prop srty.
 \. Nowakos-sl of Central avenue is laying a cement sidewalk in front of his property.
 John Frederick's new house on Convent avenue is nearly completed and Mir Fred srick expects to occupy it in the near fu- ture.
 Frederick 0. Bundy of North Main street Is able to return to his work after being confined to his home with a Eprained wrist
 Mir. and Mrs Kenneth Berglund have returned from their wedding trip and are uow at their home on Fourteenth street.
 Mir. tennis of North Main street has completed repairs to his house, which he found necessary some time ago.
 Work on the new stretch of road now being made between Preston City and Norwich has rapidly advanced with the clear weather of the past week
 Owing to the bad weather of the past month work on the Polish National Catholic church, which Is now being constructed on Golden street, has been delayed, At present the roof is being laid and work on the exterlOr of the building Is rapidly progressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

gram, 'tPastimes in Dixie" was presented, during this part the Dixie Trio was pre- sented and proved themselves good song sters. The dancing was especially good, there being buck and wing dancing and cake walks.
 Today tThursday) being a half holiday for the local merchants. game has been arranged between the Peoples Store Jazz Boys and the Baldwins Store Stars These teams have long been rivals, and this contest, which is to be waged on the Providence street grounds, will tell the story. Lucier will be on the mound for the Jazz Boys, with Wohlleben behind the bat. Hanlon will cover first. Tellier on second and Dugas will hold down third. Schwartz will be in right field, Bi- beau in center field and Jarry will take care of left field Tro1and will be on short. The Stars are throwing out a formidable lineup, with Sharpes presiding in the center of the diamond, and Goyette receiving. Marcaurele will rein on first. Peckham on second anl Redden will shine at third. Kenfield will probably be one of the features of the game, on short. Warrington will be in center field, and the two Kelleys will chase flies in right and left field Pepin has been engaged as waterboy.
 Postmaster D. c. Murphy Is In receipt of letter from F. c. Ayres, director of the Savings Division of the First Fed eral Reserve District of the treasury de partment, congratulating him on the nun Der of treasury savings certificates sold from the Taftyiile postoffice during June. Alr. Sayres writes that the amount sold was very gratifying and indicates that at least some of the patrons of the office have a clear vision of the future and appreciate the fact that history is slowly but surely repeating itself. and that the earning power of money is gradually re- ceding to it's normal value which prevail ed before the war. He writes that 1t is very evident that the postmaster has given great deal of personal attention to this feature of his work; and he wish es to thank him for his cooperation and to congrat1lGe him upon h,S sA4aaaA,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Military Camp Dates.

Gen. Clarence R. Edwards has issued a schedule of organizations of the na- tional guard organized reserves. reserve officers training corps and citizens mili- tary training camps which are 10 be conducted in the First corps area this summer The schedule shows the dates, location. units and personnel.
 According to the schedule the First Field Artillery. Battery A of Branford,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
LOBSTER FISHERMAN DRowSs
 OFF FISHERS ISLAND SHORE

Charles Mujahn of Fishers Island. aged about 40, fell overheard from a small boat while. hauling lobster rots about three miles south from Fishers Is- was drowned. The body has not been recovered.
 Mujahn coud swim. but he had on oil- skins and heavy rubber boots so that when he went overheard he was greatly handicapped.
 William Maynard. who was in the boat with him threw out a life preserver but Mujahn was unable to grasp dt. He was seen but once after he fell into the wa ter
 He lived on Fishers Island with his wife and an adopted cmhild. aged about six years He had been a resident there for some ten ar twelve years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

are nearly always founl on old apple trees. although they are partial to all Kinds of fruit trees and also willow and oak trees and rose bushes. When food becomes scarce they do not discrim- minate and will feed upon many kinds of trees and plants. One of the reasons why the gypsy moths spread more rap idly than other pests Is said to be he- cause they have no enemies in this country which are effective in keeping them in cheek. The moths haunts are in central and southern Europe. northern Africa central and southern Asia. where at intervales it becomes abundant. In general it is held in check by natural enemies and has nowhere proved the se- rious pest that it has a this country, where it Is said that the damage to New England trees and crops caused by the gypsy moth amounts to millions of dol7 lars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
For Thin Waists
 and Sleeveless Gowns.
lToilet Tipsl

A safe. certain method for riding the skin of ugly. hairy growths is se
 follows; Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water. apply to hairy surface about ? minutes. then rub of. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmles g .and seldsm requires repeating. but te avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone
 Mix fresh as wanted-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

will go to Camp Devens from July 25 ts Aug. 6. with four officers and I27 meI.s the Connecticut coast artillery will e to Fort Wright frofd Aug. 5 10 q wlst nine officers and 2s5 men and the osi
 Hundred. and SIxty-<inth Infantry 2 Connecticut will go to Mantle from Jul- l6 tos 20 with e6 officers and 1.e4S mel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

NIiddletown.-At the meeting of Kath- crime Mansfield tent. No. g, Daughters of Veterans, Wednesday evening it was vot- ed to accept the invitation to hold the picnic at the home of Mrs A. L. Nc Cornick in Portland July l9.