davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
MOTOR Inn LEADS IN l.
y SALE OF CHEVR0LEE

F.M. Goughnour, proprietor Of the
Motor Inn of this city, has been ad-
vised by the Detroit Offices that the
Bemidji distributor led the United
States for Chevrolet sales during the
month of August this year.
This is considered an honor Of
which any firm may we'll feel proud.
During the recent fire sale held
by the Motor Inn, all cars advertised
in the Pioneer, one issue, were sold,
which leaves the Motor Inn at the
present time without cars, but Mr..
Goughnour advises that he will have
some 1928 models in within a few
days.
The decorators and contractors
have practically completed the work
of repairing the building and both
Office and garage will be in full op-
Grafton within a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
FRANCE IS SAID TOBE
OUT FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Bv Henry l.. Farrell

49, Omitted Press Sports Edltor)
New York, Sept. 26-France ap-
parently has sneaking notion that
she has good chance to win the
Olympic championship in 1924.
: Homer Baker, one of Americas
best runners, who is now director Of
athletics in the Canal Zone, was in
Paris recently and he applied for the
position of coach Of the French Olym-
pic team. s2 .,
He. was told politely that France
was going to have Frenchman in
charge of her team, 50 that Americans
could not take the credit away from,
a French victory with comeback
that an American coached them. a..
Baker says that France has a
couple of good young runners COM
ing up and one good hurdler. s.rs-
Il Sweden, according to reports, has
been working year with the Olym-
pics in mind and after the present
summer. season will be ready2to put
a great team in the field. with two
more years for further Improvement.
Sweden, on the showing made at
Antwerp will be Americas most dan
gerous rival and very formidable
opponent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
RALPH RAGE POST TO
- MEET THURSDA NIGHT

p. Further plans for the, observance
of Armistice Day will be- discussed
at the regular meeting Of the RALPH,
Oracle, post, Of the American; Legion
to be. held Thursday evening at 9
o'clock in the rooms Of the Civic and
Commerce association. a number OF
important committee reports ore also
to be made at this time and it IS
desired that there be q large atten-
dance. ~. 49,. -. !. = ..-.,..:.i5t,. y
Plans for Armistice Day have been
progressing rapidly under the gener-
al Craftsmanship Of N. +: Given and
his various subcommittee. II be-
ginning work on the program early
this year, it is felt that a much better
program than usual will be the result.
: Lunch will be served at the close
of the session Thursday night and it
is expected that a very interesting
meeting will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
Is Understood That British
Will Move ON Kemalists
After That Period
BELIEVE RENAL WILL "a:
WITHDRAW HIS TROOPS
Turkish Leader at Smyrna
Where He Now Maintains: :.
His Headquarters IL
tBy United Press,
by LLOYD Atfenl.

London, Sept. 26-7Allied repre-
sentatives at Smyrna today served
an ultimatum on Mustapha 'Keraal
that the Turkish forces must be with
drawn from the neutral zone Of the
straits, it was officially announced.
It is understood that the leader
of the Turkish nationalists has AZ
hours to order withdrawal of the
machine guns and cavalry men who
have invaded the zone and taken pos
session of Erenkeui, 10 miles south of
the British stronghold at Chanak and
the Dardanelles.
In case the withdrawal is not COM
pleted within 48 hours, it is under
stood the British will move on the
Kemalists. The invasion of Eren-
keui threatens to obstruct allied
peace plans in the Near East. tits
the second invasion by the Kemalists:
Forty-eight hours ago, they entered
tn neutral zone, but as the command
ers stated, they did 50 under the
impression the British had left and
the Turks Withdrew The seriousness
of the situation is aggravating, ac-
cording to allied officials. but It IL
impossible to explain this invasion
by claiming another mistake" y
It is understood that Sir Harrington
British commander-m-chief in the
Chanak area, has been notified Of
the allied nltimatum and has been
ordered to attack in case. terms OF
the demand are not carried out.
It is reported here. that the KEN
alists have. at least $500 picked
troops at Erenkeui and that rein
forcements are on the way This,
however, could not be confirmed.
Mustapha Renal is now at Smyrna
having recently moved his head
quarters from Ismid befort the Brit
ish lines that are protecting, Con;
stantinople. It was presumed that
the ultimatum was served on him
in person. The French authorities in
Constatinople, according to British
announcements, took up the Kemalist
invasion with Hamid lBey, the Turk
ish representative Of that city.
Officials here are confident Kemal
will order withdrawal, pointing out
it is likely that Renal is ignorant
of the invasion, or in any event., the
march was ordered by some minor
official before the allied note was
received. 49,,
The allied note which was dispatch
ed to Renal, invited him to attend
Near East peace conference at
which the French, Italian and Brit
ish governments promised to support
his claims to Constantinople and
Thrace as far east as the Martha
river. The allied goverRment, how
ever, made the stipulation that KEN
al was not to invade the neutral
zone, which according to the terms
of the note was to be confided TO
the keeping fthe League of Ma
+;or. Ill., g. ;2.r't -9:%--E -" E~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
NORTHERN sNETHODET
CONFERENCE ON TODAY
(By United Press)

= Chisholm, Sept. 26-Delegates to
the Northern Minnesota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which opens here today, plan a busy
week. 81 "'s@ = sF.. ~. go" .''
The Conference this year is regard
ed as the most important since the
annual conferences were instituted
in 1895. Approximately $50 Meth
odist pastors are attending the ses-
sions.
It is estimated that quarter of
a million dollars will pass through
the hands of the treasurer. The es-
innate is based upon the report of
the 1921 conference, which was held
in Minneapolis, when $240,000 was
dispersed.
|. A feature of the conference this
year will be six-page daily paper
to be published by the conference
covering the daily proceedings.
There will be a baseball game be-
tween the ministers from the four
districts, ending with championship
game at the close Of the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
MERCHANTS COMMIT TEE
DISCUSSES ADVERTISING
Plans Also Outlined Relative
To Taking Farmers To, .
Big Dairy Show .

The merchants meeting held in the
Civic and Commerce Association
rooms Monday evening was attended
by about rs business men.
Earle Barker, chairman Of the as
ISOLATION committee outlined plans
for attending the National Dairy
Show at st. Paul, advising that about
ten cars were needed to take the
farmers who desired to 60 to this
exposition. Already about six bus
mess men have signified their will
ingness to go with cars and take a
load of farmers to this show. Indi-
cations are that there will be plenty
Of cars for all. ,+t
A rather spirited discussion re-
garding the cooperation of merchants
taking advertising space in so'called
unfair competitive schemes was en-
tered into and upon vote the asso-
citation decided to continue the pres
ent, plan Of refusing to take any adj
vertising in schemes other than news
paper advertising and such as is. ap-
proved by the committee.
A committee was appointed to out
line just what kind of advertising
and solicita ton would be brought de-
fore the secret committee and passed
upon by it. -.
1t was: understood by some that
group advertising, which could not
include all the businesses and which
appeared in the newspapers was in
cluded as prohibitive. This subject
caused the greatest discussion. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ;
MRS. LARSON WEDNESDAY

f,s Funeral services will be held We'd
hesday afternoon at g. o'clock at the
Mai Hetha dist Eiieepal church for Mrs. IS:
Peter Larson, who passed away Sat
urday morning as the result Of an an
Sapp6plectic stroke. Dr.. G. H. Zentz,
'esJ pastor Of the church, will officiate.
sI.'-t Iriterhdent will be made under the di-,
nig reEff6TnsHf M E. Ibertson, funeral
}" director. sa+'H =. -
f'r Mrs. larson was. 81 years Of age
last June and was one of the pioneer
residents of this community. She was
born in Denmark June Is, 1870 and
came to this country in 1872. :.
She is survived by her husband and
ten children, Mrs. Cora Spencer Of
Volt, Montana; Anna and Martha,
both ST Bemidji; Mrs. Miles Borman
Of Minneapolis; Vera, Christ, Louis,
!, John, Theodore and Harold, all OF
Bemidji. The Larson family home
steaded on what is now commonly
known as the Larson farm, mile
west of the city, which is still the
family home. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
1 Leader of Mathematics I.
IsGiven As Hours to
~. -; Withdraw His Forces
Sen. WATSON OF GEORGIA
PASSES SUDDENLY TODAY
Il.
Picturesque Figure in Public
Life Succumbs as Result
of. Acute Asthma
(By United Prsss)

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator
Watson of Georgia died suddenly to-
day at his, home here. =
Acute asthma, from which Watson
has suffered for years, caused his
death at 2: 40 a. m. Senator Watson
had a severe attack of the malady
a week ago, but improved sufficiently
to attend the final session Of the sem
ate last Friday. His physician pro-
tested at that time that he was too
weak, but Watson said he felt all
right.
Last night, W;Eson ate hearty
dinner and apparently was in better
health than he had been for some
time. A little later he suffered re-
currence of the asthma and his ply
stefan was unable to save. him.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but the late senator's
burial will occur at his home in
Thompson, Georgia, where Mrs. Wat
son went some time ago. Mrs. Wat
son had returned to Thompson to
recuperate after severe illness.
w. A. Watson, brother and Mrs.
Julius Cliatek sister, both of Thomp-
son, Georgia, survive in addition to
the widow.
The Georgia senator was one OF
the most picturesque figures in pub
lie life. He was GO years old. AS
a member of the house, as populist
candidate for vice-president, and as
a senator, he attracted widespread
attention because of his fiery speech
es and writings and his aggressive
championship of the cause IL, which
he was interested. Watson was ell
ected to the house Of representatives
in 1891. The populist convention at
St. Lious nominated him vice7presi-
dent to run with VIM. J. Bryan, the
democratic candidate endorsed by the
populists. The peoples party nomi-
mated him for president, four years
later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
MINNESOTA TOURIST: LIST .
THIS YEAR is COMPLETE
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 26-Tourists from
every part Of Uncle Sans domain
travelled this season ON Minnesota
highways, says a bulletin from the
state highway department.
After cars from every state in the
union-designated by their license
plates-brought tourists registering
at a northern summer resort, a party
in car with Alaska tags stopped.
Other visitors reported that Porto Ri
co and Philippine license plates had
been seen on Minnesota roads and
the representation list was decided
100 percent complete. =.
Thus spreads the fame Of Minnesota
as good roads state and summer
recreationaI region. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
GERMAN WATERS FREED
OF DANGEROUS MINES
(By United PreSS)

Berlin, Sept 26-The -. work of
clearing the German seas of danger
Gus mines, planted during the World
War, has been successfully completed
without the loss Of single life.
German mariners, ending their
three year task today announced that
the $4,000 English, 10000 German
and the hundreds Of Russian mines
seas, have been taken from their
watery beds and that the seas are
free again. -
In February 1919, German sail
ors began their hazardous work.
Their first effort was to clear 4 lane
wherein ships from Northern Euro
pean ports, Kiel, Hamburg and Dant-
zig. could safely ply. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
Keraal Ordered to Withdraw Troops From: Neutral Zone
PAlGN|ii OR CANNED
BY STATE REPUBLICANS
KELLOGG, Preus, Adams Make
Final Plans at Meeting In !,
Governors Office


(. st. Paul, sept. Zo-HePuDilcai,
campaign plans We're finally adopted
ct a meeting IN the governors once
Monday, which was attended Dy Sen;
ator Kellogg, Governor Preus ana
Charles X. Adams, chairman OF the
Republican State Central commlttee.
It was made known that Senator
Albert Capper OF Kansas Will appear
for Senator Kellogg at Albert Lea
on October II and at Mankato on
the evening OF the same DAY. .
II was also announced tnat senator :,e =.
Irwin Lenroot OF wisconsin VIII cam
palgn Tor Senator Kellogg az lam
bridge on October II and IN MIMI
eapolis on October Is. /;
Senator Kellogg, as previously re-
ported, will formally open ms cam
paign at St. Cloud, wednesday. Oct-
ober 4. From st. Cloud ne WlH 60
to Fergus Falls Tor a meetlng on
October 5, thence to Moorhead ior
meeting on October =, concluding
the week on October at Crookston.
He will be accompanied by Governor or
Preus. - III ..:.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
RESIDENT HERE
.y7:; REVIEWS ACQUAINTANCES

Clifford Collins of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city this morning to
spend several days renewing acquain-
tances. Mr.. Collins formerly lived
in .Bemidji He spent several years
in France and has been confined to
a hospital at Minneapolis for the
past year or more r.
" Clifford attended the Bemidji Pub
lie schools as boy and left Bemidji
about eight years ago. He has seen
service as sailor, marine and SOL
der and has served overseas and in
the Panama Canal zone as well as in
various parts of the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
new YORK GIANTS WIN
EIGHTH LEAGUE PENNANT
(By United PraAs)

Polo Grounds, Ne- York, Sept. 26
New York won its eighth National
League pennant here yesterday af-
ternoon when the Giants defeated the
st. Lious Cardinals, S to 4. George
Kelly was the hero, Of the day. His
homer in the sixth tied the score,
and his single in the tenth inning
drove in Frisch with the winning run.
With this victory, New York can
.losetaH it's Fesaaining games and fin
ish. ahead of Pittsburgh, should that
club win all its remaining games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
LIGHT. AND POWER. COMPANY
~. REBUILDING CITY LINES

{ The Minnesota Electric Light &
Power company, according to- Mana
ger Elmer E. Swanson, is rebuilding
all lines from Eighth street north
to. the city limits on Beltrami avenue
Bemidji and Doud avenues, and plac-
ing the poles and wiring in the alleys.
Mr.. Swanson is installing about
100 new poles and nearly $4,000
feet of new copper wire.
"We want to put our system in
first7class condition, so that the rain
and storm will, not affect, our ser
vice." said Mr.. Swanson. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
IS III I'D E#Ef=Ef 4f4stfRHs III
u. S. Department and Michigan
Department of Agriculture
: Review Years Sales 81
=
MICHIGAN RECOGNIZED
:: AS ORGANIZED MARKET
Complete Review Of Potato
Market Given for Benefit |
Of Growers Here

A review of the potato market
for the 1921-1922 white potato season
has been compiled by the, U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture and the
Michigan Department of Agriculture.
Michigan is recognized as one Of the
well organized potato marketing
states and the experience gained
there in the past is expected to be
of special interest to potato growers
in this vicinity, especially at this
time of the year when the potato
grower is wondering just what to
do with his crop. The report in part
follows: ... .-s. ....... .-.
"The Southern crop sections with
carlot shipment of 3d. 27 cars in 1921
exceeded the. crops from these dis
tricts for the year 1922 by about
1900 cars, and constituted the. lar
gest movement on record from this
territory since 1918. Shipments
from the intermediate shipping states,
after q heavy early movement with
attendant price reductions, fell off
rapidly. The slackening of the
movement from the intermediate
shipping areas during the latter part
of August and the early part of
September was accompanied by 2
reaction in prices at important con-
Stunning centers, until the market for
Northern Round Whites at the start
Of the late potato season was prac-
tically at the same level as at a
corresponding date the previous year.
: Generally unfavorable climatic. con-
ditions during the latter portion of
the growing season in the late crop
states, gave early indications Of 9
light production in these states. and
consequent light total production
for the country as a. whole. While
later favorable conditions combined
to entirely upset these, early indica-
tions, they combined with general
early maturity Of the crop and fairly
attractive market conditions to pro-
mote heavy early movement. Cri-
ical financial conditions prevailing
generally throughout the Northern
potato growing districts also aug
mented the heavy early movement Of
the crop. .-...... o.. 80.
g. tsThe white potato crop was the
only farm crop grown in this region
for, which the grower considered the
. Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
FARM BUREAU LEADERS
SEEKING WOOD MARKET
Federation's Survey Shows
Vast Supply Available to
Meet Coal Shortage
(Farm Bureau News Service)


The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton cooperating with counties at
filiated, is making an effort to find
a favorable market for vast quanti-
ties Of fuel wood in the Northeast
section of the state. A recent sur
vey, taken by F. u. French, secre-
tary, shows marketable quantities in
Beltrami, Grow Wing, Mahnomen and
Carlton counties.
Farmers will sell wood at the fol-
lowing prices: $3.50 to $5.75 for dry
tamarack; SIS for birch and elm; Sc
for oak. All prices are on cord basis,
loaded at shipping point and in car
load lots.
Conditions in the fuel and rail-
road industries have brought about
a situation that, easily may cause
hardship and privation in the state,
unless a speedy remedy is found"
says President J. F. Reed. MANY
sections of the state have a large
surplus of wood that can easily be
prepared for fuel. The St. Paul Of
flee of the Minnesota Federation Of
fers the use of it's facilities for mar
keting the product. We would be
glad to serve the farm communities
or dealers in sections where wood is
not available locally"
Several county agents from the
Northern part of the state are con-
Quoting negotiations with fuel deal
crs in the Twin Cities and expect to
market several carloads.
The Federation's survey shows
northern farmers are prepared to
supply fence, posts at reasonable
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ENJOYS
= BANQUET SUNDAY NOON

After the impressive installation
ceremonies conducted by Rev. O.
Rapp of Bertha, Mimi, at st. PauPs
Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday
morning, when Rev. H. W. Radloff
was installed as pastor of the local
church, banquet was served to the
members at 1 80 O'clock in the base
ment of the church A very large
attendance is reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
OLD SOLDIERS SLEEP IN
JAIL; GUESTS OF JAILER
(By United Press)

Des Moines Iowa, Sept 26-Fifty-
one old soldiers woke up in the county
Jail this morning. Civil war veterans
here for the National Grand Army
Encampment this week were guests
of Winnifred E. Robb, after they
had found hotels, rooming houses
and other sleeping quarters jammed.
Iron cots covered the floor. of the
jail. Some Of the boys of 81 slept
in the cells.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
TIE-UP OF LAKE FREIGHT
BOATS is UNDER WAY
(By United Press)

cleveland, Sept. 26-Tie-up Of the
big fleet of freighters of the Lake
Carriers Association is under way, Of
ficials of the Lake Seamen's Union
Of the Great Lakes, said here today
The seamen are already leaving. their
ships at home ports in expectation
Of the strike called for October 1st.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS
TO GIVE DANCE FRIDAY

> Rausch's Musical Entertainers,
travelling orchestra now in Bemidji,
will give a dance at the new armory
Friday evening. This orchestra is
new to Bemidji and the management
assures a good time for all who at
tend. The general public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
ZENITH NOVELTY FOUR TO
STAGE DANCE WEDNESDAY

The Zenith Novelty Four is to give
a dance at the New Armory, We'd
nesday evening, to which the public
is invited. A large attendance is ex-
pected and an. enjoyable evening is
assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
RETURNED MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHCT

Miss Happen, a returned mission
airy, will sveak tonight and tomor-
row night at o'clock in the Bavtist
church. The vublic is United to at
tend the serices. 7-s g;i'-e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-26
GRAND FORKS JUDGE NOW Il
ON NORTHWESTERN FACULTY
(By .U.itsd. H1ass)

Grand Forks, Sept. 26--Judge An
drew Bruce, for three years connect
ed with the North Dakota Law school,
takes up. his new duties as. a member
Of the Northwestern faculty today.
The spectator., 1922-04-28
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney or bladder disease
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy oon- dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased
 You may suffer pain in the back, head ache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ble and may be Respondent; it makes any one SO.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y.. you may receive sam pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. es.-Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-04-28

expression for their Legion ideas.
 The result was the establishment of the Hoosier Legionnaire, which recent iy started publication with a circula- rtien of g 900.
 Philip B. Stapp of Greensburg, for merly editor of the Hour Glass, over seas publication of the "Sauntering Seventh division, Is editor of the h. diana publication. A delegate to the Paris caucus of the Legion, Stapp was appointed q member of the first na- tional publicity committee of the Le- zion. During his 26 months of serv- Zee in the war. Stapp rose from "buck private to a commissioned officer in the field artillery.
 The newspaper is sent to all Indi- ana Legionnaires every week.