davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02
Nc Rest In This World,

II '"The soda fountain has one advan-
tage over the old-fashiOned bar"
"What is it?' asked Mr. Grunpson.
suspiciously. .-% III .'' - ...~. '-'@ p '.'.'
'''The man you meet there seldom
tells you his family troubles and weeps
on your shoulder" H. M>... =.r..
That's true, but some old codger
4 who has been buying II pill or a plas-
ter on the other side Of the drug
store is apt to hobble over and detaln
you for half ain hour Willie he tells you
~llat his symptoms are."-Blrmingham
\ Age Herald. " a&% r. . ~; I'll @sGt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02
RETURNS FROM NATIONAL "
EDITORIAL ASSN. OUTING

H. z. Mitchell editor of the Be-
midi Sentinel returned Tuesday
night from a tour of the western
states with the National Editorial
association convention. Mrs. Mitchell
and the children stopped off at St.
Cloud and will return to- Bemidji
about the first of next week. Mr..
Mitchell states that he had a very
enjoyable trip and q most interest
ing meeting, but admits that he is
glad to get back to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02
PAGEANT QUEEN CONTEST
MEETING =GENER AT FAVOR
(Contin,,ed from Page ~.

d j. Z
Leet, Miss Edla Rudy, Miss Joseph
inc Parker and Mrs. George Walker
Jr. s55+ Il - $500 .-.,; rs
The Elks, the Legion Auxiliary,
the Odd Fellows and all other sim
liar organizations are expected to
announce their candidates shortly.
It is the desire of the committee that
at least IL candidates be nominated
within the city. In this way very
interesting contest will develop.
This afternoon the Legion repre-
sentatives planned to visit Solway,
Shevlin, Bagley, }Clearbrook, Gon-
wick, Pinewood and Leonard and Sc
cure at least one candidate in each
community ! III f H. .a IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02
New YORK IN FIRST PLACE
American Metropolis Has Crowded
Out London az the Largest City
% E., lin the World. g.. -,

+ New York has surpassed London In
population, according to the New
York city: census committee If the
same radius of territory IS included
within the New York city limits as Is
calculated. In the London figures. In a
statement issued by DR.. Walter Laid
Inv, executive secretary, figures show
that within a radius OF. nineteen miles
5aDf, the City hall there was on January
. !, 1920, a population Of 344,5OS more
persons than In the metropolitan pO-
lice district of "Greater London"
says the New York Herald. u.s. ."
Greater London, It is explained, in
dudes not only London county. but
an "Outer ring" in which the metro
politan police have specified powers
and duties. ~
The Greater London suburban area,
irregular in outline, extends as far in
some directions us. nineteen miles
from Charing Cross says DR.. Laid.
law. "lt seems proper, therefore. to
Include in comparing Greater London
and New York suburban territory
within nineteen miles. Of the Cat,
hail." ,s a-,.,. .,.s,.1}.g, ~. 49,.
This radius reaches Tottenville, Sta.
ten island; part Of Westchester and
Nassau counties, and the part Of New
Jersey that Includes Newark, Jersey
City and other large population cen.
tiers Immediately adjacent to New
York. "a. -
The population Of Greater London
on June 10, 1921, was 7,476,16S, while
that of Largest New York." .includ.
Eng the outlying districts, on, January
/, 1920, was 7,s2O676. London in
creased in the thirty years between
1891 and 1920, 1,844,S82 persons, while
Largest New York Increased, between
1900 and 1910, 1,s79,548 PERSONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02
REED LEADS VOTE IN
MISSOURI PRIMARIES
tBy United il. Press J

Kansas City, August s2-Repu-
dated by his party two years ago
James A.. Reed today led the vote
in the Democratic parity and had
practically gained the endorsement
Of his opposition to former President
Woodrow Wilson. Return from $500
precincts gave Reed majority Of
over 1900 over Breckenridge Long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02

Moose hall for dances last week on
nights that belonged to those orders
and thank were, also voted to the
two Bemidji Newspapers for the
news publicity given the bazaar. The
purchasing Of the moose calves part
" expresses the lodges appreciation
of the public's support. For the at
tendance prize. Tuesday night, the
name Of Harley Hanson was drawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-02

- =
II. july l0rH, 1879. sss: 4; az II
held in the Council Chambers. City Hall,
at g O'clock p M a quorum being
present, meeting was called to. order,
President Lahr presiding. "a
"a Upon roll can, the following alder
men were. declared present: Olson.
J, Smart, Iahr, Stafford, Lloyd. McKinnon,
Bridgeman:: Absent: Rode. Denison.
EEVenson .-!Fgt 1fs H., VI XII s. ~
$r The minutes of the last regular ses-
sion, were read and d., ;approved S
Z The following b hiii' after being .udit.
ed. were upon motion and second. al
Pay ROLL Junol15th to June
MIMI nv1 Electric Light ( Power -
IS Co. street lights ....... 80. $4,000
MINI. Electric Light & Power, d ;;Ee;;
q CO.. City Hall .s,......5..... Dag
MINI. Electric Light & Power n
PuIm1, Z. o5.o0
Bemidji Gas Company. gas.... 4.7o
Street Gang, labor -............ 800. 90
Tom Davies, labor, dump ground 1900
Supplies .',...s... =. -. - 4 30,
hay, city team s.,'..,,..:'. 80. 1900
I, ing Charters 4. =. ~ .. ' 1o5.00,
SAFE cabinet. !. 80 J. -. 45675
c. ". Jewett Company, gas and
pa oil; FIRE no Truck / .stat;onsry $50
Bemi nil T. i Hardware re- : Company.
Saslors lileeiric cerppany, dis. !.
and White Way tops 49,. 7l.G4
oner u !. -. 500
NJ. EI'tHIatimersley Transcript. ,4.80
". Al. Krause. Jtney, Police
"a. 3. Riggs. bana sui S:7b
20. "; Sievert Co., sulphuric
sAv ,svert IS. ,i; city -, i
sor4.,:,. j. -. ~. 10000
Roard Of Capitalization ....... .s24.00
II. I FssCampbelIs special patrol
Leland Trafton.. services as !.
" e w. Rell Telephone CO.. serv. -
Ice and tolls, July ,,.,........ 5.63
lights, and pumping -. So. 5oO.54
Beitrami Elevator \ Milling
re Co. H fe9a c'. Y, , vsn ~, work 1850
lproperty 3owners) i:.s..,. 115.26;
Delta Kutchera. assisting with
Wntersbills x. 81 ~. ..s... lO.OO
Andrew Barlow. labor on tank. G5
and pumping 10Y .50
G.. il. McFadden, repairs, pump. 200
Bemidii Lumber q Fuel Co.,
lumber for dock .s.......... 1920
Bemidji Water Department., was . ~
ter and hydrant rental ...... 1890
/. [4& y. Reports ~
Report Of the Municipal Court for the
weeks ending July LIST and 9Th, 1922,
showing $lsS.0o lMla the Treasurer, was
read and accepted as Nj IS! 4
Report OF state Board Of Health on
sewerage for Detenton5 Hospital was
re:ltl4sand accepted. .E.. ..5.5l..s@f
Report OF Board of Equalization was
reads and accepted. 81, l4s$l ,si.
Report Of Chief OF Fire Department
for month of June was read and. ac-
cepted. -. : +.,s'''Ae .2iS
Ordinance No 129, amending Sec
E.,tI E&Tgf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
ADVISES RAISING
OF OWN F%OODSTUFFS

-ARaise your own vegetables. eggs.
butter and meats" is the advice to
farmers Of J~ G.. Diamond, statistician
for the federal bureau of agricultural
economies. Mr.. Diamond pointed out
that many farmers are in the habit
OF buying these things In town. and
in SO doing they spend their margin
OF profit unnecessarily.
Mr.. Diamond believes that the only
solution for the present difficulties in
wheat farming lies In organization of
farmers to control sales. He stated
that while organization such al eff.
fected by fruit growers in the west
looks impossible because Of the scope
OF wheat raising, he said that never
tf}Seless. in his opinion the time will
come when wheat growers will either
b2 organized or fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Diva Denies Trying
To Make Ladies' Maid
Oh Chauffeur Hubby
(By The Associated Press.)

NoS AAVW0sy .-..
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-The differ
ences between Nine. Margaret Mat
zenauer, opera singer and her chauf-E
led both Of them to seek a divorce,
arose ,over Glotxbach's ,alleged init
mate relations with Lottes Fraties, q
resident Of Carmel. Calf, according
to a deposition made by the singer to.
day in connection with Glot5bach's
action here.
Mmo. Matzenauer admitted in the
deposition that she lost her temper
when interviewed In st. Louis regard
Ing the separation and that she want
ed Glotzbach to come back to her be-.
cause h was in a delicate condition.
/. She felt that there was something.
wrong "sin her household, she deptsed.s
An examination Of her banks1 check
book disclosed that Glotxbach had en-
dorsed number OF checks over to
Lottie Fraties, according to g. depod.
ton.
During the period 81 their married
life, the singer gave Glotxbach all Of
his expenses, bought his clothes and
gave him $3.50 a month additional for
spending money, she said. She de-
MED his contention that she tried to
make a ladies maid out Of him, but
said that such q charge arose from
Glotzbach's demand hat they go on
their honeymoon alone.
A a result I gave the maid a va
cation" the singer said. Perhaps I
did ask him to hook my dress occas-
tonally. / " tried to humiliate him
at any time but sought always to
make him q man OF whom all man
would be proud"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Farm Bureau Hcad says: Market
Would Be3Afads More ORDERLY Cars
Ale OrdercdS 10 Western Territory.

Fargo. N. b, Oct. 2s..-The car
service division Of the American Rail-
way association yesterdayis issued ss.the
most drastic kind OF car orders fore
ing return to western lines cars I the
northwest to meet, the emergency
confronting farmers" sayssa telegram
sfromrthat body received bySH. b. Full
Ter, secretary of the North Dakota
farm bureau federation today.
Mr.. Fuller makes the point, how
ever, that very few potatoes are go-
ing into storage in the cities: that the
markets, as they are handling them
are already supplied and that there lie
grave danger Of breaking the market.
The price Is down 5 cents today, he
says. s.i
II the additional car supply shows
danger OF breaking the market North
Dakota farmers should store their
potatoes, he advises. There, are good
storage facilities at Fargo and Grand
Forks and growers should make use
OF these and whatever other storage
facilities r available wherever pos
sible. In this he has the support OF
agricultural college authorities who
have been advising storing and hold
ing as the only method for orderly
marketing, - &.t III.
He also points out that with only
a short haul to Fargo, Grand Forks,
Moorhead and possibly Twin City
store houses still more cars will be
available for hauling. The telegram
telling Of the order to return cars to
the northwest adds:
All western line cars now held on
eastern roads must be returned empty
or under load to the western lines at
once. Already one large eastern road
has two trains Of empties made up,
this movement destined to the west
see ?Mo wyt shrdl hrdl1 hh h h hhhh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Travelling Health
Unit Finishes Work

Ten counties in the southwestern
part of the state were covered during
the present season by the travelling
health clinic maintained by the North
Dakota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society, ac-
cordlng to DR.. James Grassick, presi-
dent of the society.
The clinic was on tour from May
1 to October l.. During that period
4,750 miles were covered, and 3,275
patients were examined. Fifty public
health clinics were held at various
places in the different counties.
Established two years ago, the elm
ic has visited sections Of the state
where a good many localities are
without the services of a physician.
The unit consists Of an automobile
equipped with all medicines and in
struments necessary to a physician,
and ia accompanied by a regular
physician and a trained nurse. Funds
for maintaining the clinic are provid
ed through the sale Of Christmas
seals in the state. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
LANCER Will Abandon
Efforts To Get Names
On Ballot By Mandarin.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 26.-Wm.
LANCER, who sought to have the names
of two candidates for the legislature
in Grant county placed upon the
ticket by the issuance Of a writ OF
mandamus. announced following the
denial Of the writ by Judge Berry of
the Morton county district court, that
efforts to gain court action would be
abandoned and the names of the two
smen would be voted by their adherents
by the "sticker" method.
The appearance before the supreme
court to give further reasons why that
body should take original, Jurisdiction
will not be made according to Mr..
LANCER. -H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
SELECT MEMBERS Of
~" DANCING CLASS

That there ID a wealth of good ma
tSrial for this years dancing class at
the University 81 North Dakota. is
the statement made BY Miss Nell
Martindale, head OF the department
OF physical education for women. who
selected the following thirty young
women at the annual tryout Wednes-
day.
Grayce Clark, Catherine Cranna.
Lois Crazy. Catherine Finch, Agnes
G1ockner, Margaret Gillette. Freda
Hammers; Christine Huber, Gertrude
Hernsted, Laura Kelley, Gladys
Kinder, Beulah Kinser. Grace Lamb,
Violet Temperance. Doris Lond, Marie
I4ysing. Catherine MacLachlan, Ethel
MCGOWAN, Pauline Mcfarland. Elsie
Mechanic, Merle Patterson, Ragna
Peterson. Lila Phillips, Susie Shaw,
Theresa Tomhs, Lila Warnken Benner.
Ruth Wilder, Marjorie Wilkerson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

BistnArck n. D.. Oct. 2s:---Montania,
into whichissstate most of the east ana
west trails tbroushsN North Dakota pass
Is considsring tho same problem az
North, Irakiota, according to.sJ SE.
Kauifuss, secretarySof9the North gDa-
tkotas Good Roads association: The
western state must ind some way TO
keep itseltI In position 10 receive fed
erals aid for roads II: II. 50 desires. Plans
have already been made in North Da-
kota to bring thissquestionS before the
North Dakota. Legislature
Montana. according to Mr.. Kaulfuss.
Is just beginning to study the prob
lem, and q series OF meetings are be-
ing held throughoutaath state. One OF
these was held during the 8 few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
K. 11l1Olluncg Ind.
meetings For
& g. +. County

ggTSaHeG1nning with d mass meeting Sat
friday night In tho city hall n con-
stinuinE until the ave Of the general
sSiection on November Z An active
ntean-np campaign will be waged In
Grand Forks county for h success
;S4f acknowledgements candidates.
ss saturday nights speakers will be
Rev. u. III. Case, OF the Presbyterian
4 church OF Devils Lake. and Tracy r.
Hangs OF Grand Forks. In order that
those who attend this meeting may
Hear both sides of the campaign is
eNes, p. O.. Thorson, chairman OF the
Grand Forks county Independents, has
notified Andrew falkland, manager OF
the league Headquarters here, that a
league speaker will be given the. priv
ilege Of addressing the meeting for 40
minutes.
IN addition to the above meeting,
the following schedule has been an
nounced:
Blooming Town Hall, October 81,
w. ". O'Connor and Nick N. Nelson.
% Rye Town Hall, October 81. Nick
Nelson and w. ". O'Connor.
Marvel Town Hall. November 1. NJ.
r. Murphy and j. D. Bacon.
Mekinock Town Hail., November 4,
j. %. Bacon and M. F. Murphy.
& Emerado Town Hall. October 81.
n. Nelson.
Brenna Yeoman Hall, october %,
J. u. Bacon. and w. v. O'Connor.
Mortified, November 2, M. F. Muir
uhy and iW.sP. Davies. t.
Bentru Central School, October 81,
M. r. Murphy and W. P. Davies.
Union Holmes Town Hall, Novem-
Der /, Theo. Kaldor and p. 0. Thor
sen
Washington. Maddox School, Nov
ember 2. J.. D. Bacon and P. Q. Thor
son.
Der 3, W. p. Davies and'P. o. Thorson.
Thompson, November 4, Theo. Kali
dor and w. p. Davies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
ried on in cooperation with Professor

ried on in cooperation with Professor
Simpson Of the state university. have
failed to encourage hopes for the find
ing of utility water 1t is thought h q
the only feasible solution of the sit
uation is the digging of another arte-
sian yell.
If the we'll is dug 1t will likely be
located south of the Great Northern
tracks and the present pumping APP
paratus on Fifth street will probably
be abandoned. :
1t is thought that the proposed we'll
II dug would keep up an adequate
supply Of water for the next fifty
years. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
10 A

Kharkov-Twenty tnsurrectionists
accused Of operating under General
Petlura during the time he was, active
against the Soviet government, have
been sentenced to be shot. They were
tried here by an extraordinary revolu-
tionary tribunal Of the Ukraine.
Twelve others, all members Of the
- Basin Partisan committee charg-
given prison sentences. OF the a. per
sons placed on trial, Is were acduit-
ted. General Petiura himself IL said
to be In Galicia, outside the jurisdic-
ton Of the Bolshevtkt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
DEBATING TEAM

Members.ot a debating team from
Adelphi to meet the A. D. 7. team
were named Wednesday at a meeting
10 u. N, D.. literary societies. A prac-
tice debate among members of Altiora
also was held. .
The men chosen, for the Adelphi
team are:sSAlton Junge, Jerry Duppier
and William Freeman. Those appear
ing in debate at Ad Altiora on the
question. s.Resolved, that the Turks
should not have been allowed back III
Europe were: Affirmative, Hallard
Argue, Lester Diehl; negative, Peter
Burtriess. Leslie Erhardt. The decl-
ZION was accorded the negative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Forensic Board Plans
Debate League AT "U''

AT a meeting Of the forensic board
Of the University of North Dakota
held Wednesday afternoon, 1t was
proposed to organize q debate league
at the institution.
GIT Is planned to include the four
literary societies of the school, each
society to meet each other, making a
total of six debates. Records of each
debate are to be kept according to a
point system and at the end Of the
season the society holding the high
est percentage will be awarded a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Prejudice Affidavit
Made By Carter

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 26.-An afYi-
dayit of prejudice made by Harry.sW.
Carter. charged with murder in Noun
trail county. asking that a SudgeOoth-
er Than Judge Geo. H. Moellring be
designated to try his case, has reached
the supreme court.
Carter alleges he cannot get a fair
preme courA has not yet taken coKni-
zance Of the petition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
ANOTHER ARTESIAN
WELL IS URGED BY
DEVILS LAKE DADS

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 26.-The
city commission of Devils Lake has
served notice upon the Midwest Pow
er company that the water supply sit
uation here Ii causing the city some
concern, and has requested the COM
pany to seek q new supply OF water
to meet the city's growing demandA.,
AS geological surveys recently ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
EVENING EDITION.
days at ,Missoulas the chamber of
|commercs 1t that place having Eener-

North Dakota 10 especially interest
ed s.because tho atwo 1largeSt highways
|sRoosevelt trail and III National
|Parks Highway both continue through
Montana, and any decline i any fail
ure III tho improving pf the&roads
through Montana would beaanswersd
With a decline ofstravel through North
EDakota, In the opinion Of men who
are studying, the tourist rafftcSthru-
out the state. *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-17
MONDAY, APRIL II. 1922.
GENOA PROMISES MUCH

The prompt manner in which
differences OF opinion between
the various delegates to the
Genoa conference have been
brought TO the front, disclosing
the extent of the chasms which
must be bridged il comfy and
understanding are 10 be restored
among the nations OF Europe. IS
a good omen. This i'll itself is
a step forward and paves the way
for a frank exchange of views.
In view OF some recent history,
the French government hardly
can be blamed for being unwil-
ling to run the risk OF losing the
fruits of the treaty OF Versailles
until some other means OF put
ting the PROSTATE nations on
their feet have been considered.
One of the great hopes for the
success of the meeting lies in the
British premier's leadership. No
other statesman OF the present
day is so well fitted for the difh-
cult task he faces.
American public sentiment
seems strongly to approve the adj
mission of the Germans to the
conference, whatever its opinion
of the propriety of admitting the
Bolsheviki as representatives OF
the Russian people. The objec-
ton of the French and Belglans
to the inclusion of their former
foes in the membership OF the
principal committee is easily un-
derstood, but it is gratifying that
they listened to the British pre-
mier's counsel and changed their
attitude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-17
A STRONG BID FOR FAME

The name OF Achille Roubaud
is not a familiar one at home. Yet
If ever there was a man meritinS
the encouragement OF the worle
it is Achille Roubaud. Achiile
Roubaud, backed by the Pasteur
Institute, is working out plan
for the determination OF flies.
He does not use the word
"check," he says eliminate" An
ambitious and benevolent task,
indeed. He comedies that TO
swat the fly" is a good thing,
but says it is inadequate, even
with the best will behind the
swatting. The idea the Pasteur
Institute has is the discovery OF
a chemical which will be used IN
a trap, to which millions OF flies
will be irresistibly lured.
Nor is that all. There may be
flies beyond the reach of the trap
or hardened to immunity from
the chemical. For them Achille
Raubaud has caught a germ. with
a passion for devouring flies. 50
far this tiny germ has been fed
on horseflies. and on this diet has
multiplied with encouraging pro-
LITIGATION. Soon, with little pre-
liminary drilling, they will be in
troduced to other species of flies
and asked to alternate their diet.
He has, assuredly, the heart OF
the world with him. May the
dear little germ he has discover
ed prove faithful and true to its
mission. Pending the result,
however, spring is getting on and
the swatter will be necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-17

PARIS, FRANCE. Apr. 15.-Hang-
ing in the room which Marshal Foch,
of France, has reserved in his home
for the thousands of presents he re-
ceived while touring the United
States under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion are the keys to eleven
Jf Americas largest cities. All the
gifts which America BESTOWED on the
Marshal are in his American room
except the famous Montana rob cat
which now PAGES a cage in the Paris
Geological Gardens.