davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening"
WAshinston, Jan. 5.-WeAthei- forkast
for DelAWAre:
Cloudy and colder tonight; FridAy fair
and cob3oe: e1ronS westerly v1nda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

VpNnG = lriverf TsaspAons . classl-
D1ho0p~UnMA
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION ol
State Bank OF B6lr

at Belt, in the State Of Montana, at
the close of business Sept. 15, 1922.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21

well-bred and weIl-fitted animals.
In encouraging farmers to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities which
the fairs and livestock exhibits give
for observing improved livestock and
poultry the department Of agriculture
places emphasis ON the following
points: Livestock displays afford an
opportunity to study breeds and types
and to see large number of good an
imals. In the case of meat animals
the size, conformation, and uniform
ity are worthy Of special study in view
of increasing tendency to raise pure
bred and high-grade stock as market
animals as well as for breeding.
Farmers attending livestock dis
plays obtain useful information by
meeting others who are interested in
breeding and feeding meth
DDS. Besides the ideas exchanged and
gained, new enthusiasm
for the work is a common result.
Animals and poultry may be pur-
chased at most fairs, though az rule
it is more satisfactory for farmer
10 purchase animals at the home Of
,he breeder than to buy animals at
fairs. Animals that have been pre-
pared for exhibition usually are priced
higher than untitled ones of similar
luality and breeding.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
HOUBAM CLOVER MAKES
A BIG DRY LAND YIELD

Stock raising in dryer sections of
Montana may receive big impetus
as the results of experiments con-
ducted near Great Falls in the grow
ing of Houbam clover, according to
f. z. MacSpadden, county agent of
Cascade county, says the Great Falls
Leader.
A specimen in the office of Mr.
MasSpadden, gathered FROM the
ranch of Byron DeForest, south of
town, is exactly six feet in height and
has abundant foliage.
The seed was planted on May 20,
with no expectation of securing such
a growth. According to Mr.. Mac
Spadden the entire field compares
favorably with the exhibit in his of
flee.
+f9oubam clover, and sweet clover
offer the solution of many difficult
ties to the western stockgrower," said
Mr.. MacSpadden.
"When they begin first to abandon
the idea of reliance upon the native
grasses, and start systematically TO
grow such plants as the Houbam clo-
YER, stockraising will take new lease
on life in this and other sections of
the state"
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
FAIR GIVES CHANCE TO
STUDY GOOD LIVE STOCK

Exhibits of improved live stock and
poultry at county and state fairs this
year promise to be unusually interest
ing, according to information received
by the United States department of
agriculture from many sources. In
practically all parts of the country
excellent live stock exhibits are TO be
attractive features of fairs. The at
tention which breeders and farmers
have been giving to good live stock,
with good feed and care.
nave resulted in some exceptionally
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21

Cascade county became 35 years ole
last Friday, the special session Of the
fifteenth territorial legislature having
passed the bill creating Cascade
county before adjournment Septem-
ber ID, 1887, and the bill being signed
making it law by the late Governor
Preston III. Leslie, father of District
Judge j. B. Leslie, September 10,
1887.
The special session of the legisla-
ture which created Cascade county
was called by Governor Leslie because
of the fact that the regular session
had passed an act giving bounty on
gophers, and the claims came so thick
and fast that they promised to bank
rupt the territory unless the law were
repealed. Preston H. Leslie was gov
ernor of the territory, w. B. Webb,
secretary, r. o. Hickman, president
of the territorial council, and +. X.
Armstrong speaker of the house, at
that time. Cascade county was TAX
en- from Chouteau and Meagher
counties, and Thomas Cooney, father
of <. H. Cooney of Great Falls, was
chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Meagher, having
held that position for % years.
The first officers of the county
as named. in the bill were Charles
Wegner, E. R. Clingan and ]. A..
Harris, county commissioners, the
latter deceased. but the first two
named still residents Of Great Falls,
Mr.. Clingan was at that time mer-
chant of Belt. G. p. Downing, de-
ceased, was sheriff; George w. Tay-
lor, deceased, county attorney; Rich
ard T. Gorham, deceased, assessor.
James w. Matkin, deceased, clerk and
recorder; w. M. Cockrill, member Of
the law firm of Green & Cockrill of
Great Fails, clerk Of the district T.
court; Fl. P. Rolfe, deceased, probate
Judge; DR.. j. H. Fairfield, coroner;
A. E. Dickerman, deceased, county
treasurer; w. E. Hern, deceased, coun-
ty surveyor; Bessie Ford, deceased,
superintendent of schools, and
Judge jeremiah Mcconnell, deceased, I
Judge of the district court, with sew J
sral counties In the district. !
The first meeting Of the board Of t
county commissioners was not held 8
until December 19, 1887, and one of ?
he first acts of the board was to au- G
.horize the building of an addition to a
he county Jail 12 by 16 feet. This Il
,uilding, together with the addition, h
till stands at the rear of the old c'
rick Jail erected some years later by h
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
TO CONDUCT MORE NUTRI-
TION CLASSES IN COUNTY

Nutrition classes will be conducted
this year at many of the Cascade
county schools, according to Miss
Alberta Borthwick, home demonstra-
tion agent. Last year the classes
were conducted in only four schools
and in some cases the results obtained
in correcting underweight were start
ling, according to Miss Borthwick
Children who were in the classes
last year will continue their work this
year, unless they are up to weight,
according to Miss Borthwick.
Miss Borthwick said that the boys
and girls in Cascade county made
the same gains as in
other classes throughout the safe.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
Cascade County
is IS Years Old

/ the county on Third avenue south
in Great Falls.
Incidental to the Jail, and com
parison with the wage of today, the
commissioners fixed the salary of
Undersheriff Pat Sweeney at s75 per
month. The salary of Sol Yates as
TAILOR was fixed at $50 month.
The court house to house the Of
ficers of the new county was the top
floor of the Minot block, Central and
Second street north in Great Falls,
later occupied by the Cascade bank
The rent was $45 per month, and the
Jail was free.
e. A. Ringwald, at present a resi-
dent of Great Falls, was deputy clerk
and recorder, and the records are
transcribed in his handwriting. The
late Phil Gibson secured contract for
transcribing the county division rec
ords at 10 cents the folio, but the
work was finished by Howard Crosby.
at present assistant postmaster OF
Great Falls. The first bill of furni
ture, amounting to S279 for furnish
ing the court house was purchased
from William Albrecht, the pioneer
furniture merchant Of Great Falls.
The late Ed Simms, colored man
known to most Of the people of the
county, was named as janitor for the
,ourt rooms at the salary Of SIS per
month, while the county bought it's
first map from the late o. C. Mort /
ION for 800. The first bonds issued
we're for $4,000 to keep up running
expenses, and Chouteau county was
,aid $4,000 and Meagher $4,000 at
per cent as settlement in full of all
laims against Cascade. The late
Tohn T. Athey, then merchant at
Arlington, and John Ross were the
irst justices of the peace, and DR.. A.
J. Longeway, yet practicing ply
ician of Cxaa!ts Eallgg lbs. first
ounty physician at 1866 per year.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
TW6ntu Years A0O
Items Taken at Random From
the files of the Times of 1902

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warm
brood of Neihart, Wednesday, girl.
James Thaxter of Highwood died
Tuesday.the 9th, after a two-weeks'
illness.
1t is reported that /. G. Baker is
buying three year old steers, paying
from $40 to $45 for them.
The long distance telephone line has
been completed into Stockett, which
town may now be called from Belt.
Among those who this week applied
for patent on their homesteads are
Carl A. Peterson of the Raynesford
section and Felix Armstrong of Cora
creek.
Harry Zick has made arrangements
10 receive shipments of fresh oysters
direct from New York during the
winter
Misses Brady, Bushnell and -RoIfe
came in Sunday preparatory TO taking
up their school duties for the com
ing year.
win Heron left the first of the
week for Helena, where he viii re-
sumo his studies at the Wesleyan
university.
Bessie, the two-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI Mcmillan. died
September IL. The funeral was held
Saturday from the Baptist church
Four leases have been filed during
the past week through which the B.
h M. company take over the opera
ton of the Albright limestone quar-
rSes. Villa Clara Albright win re-
reive a royalty Of three cents too
on the output W
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21

Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21

Certificates of deposit
issued for borrowed
money ...-.--.......------...---.-... Z0,000.l [
Bills payable with collateral 2I,3O0.t
Notes and bills re-
discounted ...................... 68,S22..
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
PRIMARY ELECTION COST
THIS COUNTY NEARLY s., 900

That the August primary election
cost Cascade county approximately
SIS 900 is the estimate of the board of
county commissioners, who spent Fri
day passing on election bills. About
$50 claims have been filed by clerks
and judges, but no final total of the
amounts ordered paid TO them has
been made. The work of counting the
votes and other duties incidental to
the election were done by approx
mately 500 persons, including judges
and clerks. A staff of six was the
average apportionment for each of the
90 precincts of the coounty.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
BURBANK WHEAT MAKES
BIG YIELD IN FERGUS co

A 35-acre field of Burbank wheat,
owned by Henry Lucier and located
near New Year, in Fergus county, is
showing a yield of around 70 bushels
to the acre OF course this small
field received extraordinary care and
it is not to be classed with the ordin-
airy grain yields. Mr.. Lucier has
made a speciality of cultivating this
grain and five years ago sold all the
seed he could spare at So per pound.
Charles Cox of Brooks holds the
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21
SPECIAL ARTICLE DEALS
WITH EARLY MISSIONARY

On page seven of this issue of-the
Belt Valley appears an article dealing
with the achievements Of Father De
Smet In his missionary work among
the Indians of the northwest in the
early days, entitled "Flatheads and
Blackrobes-"
The work carried on by Father De
Smet among the Indians of the North
west marks him as Americas greatest
missionary and one who all Red men
truxted and loved. The story Of his
labors and hArdships which attended
them Is told in the article and we in
vite our subscribers TO read 1t. 1t Is
both interesting and instructive.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21

record for Fergus county for ordinary
winter wheat yield this year so far.
His 160-acre field showed an average
Of 80 1-2 bushels, which is 13 bushels
higher than any of the big yields thus
far reported.
Belt Valley times., 1922-09-21

W. r. Berry. republican candidate
fnr publjc administrator, WAS WIS.,
;tor Is the Community fair yesterday.
The indxe says. that his candidacy is
bcinr well received, II being realized
th.t IN attorney can ill the position
at ! considerable saving to estates
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15

ment, the police and military author
tiles, to insure the fullest protection
to His Holiness.
The formal opening of the con-
gress will take place May "a, when
all of the various pilgrimages and
delegations will gather in the famous
e'vededre courtyard of the Vatican.
Many of these prilgrimages, in order
to reach Rome, chartered not only
special trains but even special ships.
Address of Welcome
Cardinal Vannuetelli, as honorary
president Of the permanent commit
tee for Eucharistic congresses, will
deliver an address ofwclcome to- the
pilgrims and delegates and an ad-
dress of homage to His Holiness to
which PopePius will reply. .-,.
On Thursday morning, May 25, the
feast of. the, Ascension, Pope Plus
will celebrate a pontificial high mass
in St.. Peters in the presence of the
delegations.
The opening sessions of the con-
gress will begin the same afternoon
in the church. Of the Holy Apostles.
The general theme of the congress,
which Pope Plus intends as a step
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15

towards the worldwide ~pacification,
will be the Holy Eucharist as the
sovereign means of pacification, not
only between individuals, but in FAM
lily, national and international life.
, The themes will be developed dur
ing the following days by special ora.
tors in Italian, French, English and
Spanish. Special national meetings
will be held in the various national
churches throughout Rome. =,
On May 26, the feast day of San
Filippo Neri, solemn pontificial high
mass will be celebrated$at Santa
Maria in Vallicella and jalHo IN the
Chicsa Nuova, where the saint's re-
mains are preserved.
u ion May %, solemn general COM
munion will be celebrated in every
porachial and every national church
at Rome. -. ~ .>.!.a,
Finally, on May 20, the congress
will close in the solemn Eucharistic
procession at the Vatican and st.
Peters,. . -.. .-. .---
Many of the pilgrimages upon
leaving Rome will continue their
journeys to the Holy Lands, Ire
land, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15

In order That = garment may enjoy
the fullest distinction of which it is
capable, it must reflect the spirit Of
the season. Winter and fall have
their opportunities for the suggestion
of comfort, warmth and snugness.
Spring and summer offer seasonable
harmony. Of color. and lightness OF
weight. No better medium for the
reflection of nature s moods for these
seasons exists in milady's wardrobe
than the sweater. .:.~..
This popular garment, although as.
sociated originally, with comfort and
utility has entered unchallenged the
field Of stylish apparel. There it is
rapidly gaining in favor. Not only
was this reflected in the scenes ct fash
ionable resorts, during the past few
months, where sweaters held undls-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
MISS BLAkELEY HONORED
AT PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWERS

Miss Ruth Blakeley Of Turtle Riv-
er, who is to become the bride of
Walter Richie this week, was the
guest of honor at two showers given
for her last week at Turtle River. On
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Guy
Simpkins entertained a few friends,
and the afternoon was spent in tie
ing comforter, which was presented
to Miss Blakeley.
Friday afternoon a miscellaneous
shower was given at the home of
Mrs. w. T. Blakeley, Turtle River,
Mrs. H. A. Brown assisting as host
ess, and pleasant social afternoon
was enjoyed. Miss Blakeley received
many useful and beautiful gifts. At
both places refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
DELEGATES NOW ON WAY
TO BIG CATHOLIC MEET
(Continued From Page ~

in his hands the Holy Eucharist, will
be borne on the Sedia Gestitoria in
the midst Of the Papal court, sacred
college, Vatican diplomatic corps,
Roman nobility and countless thou
sands of the faithful from all over
therworld.
One of the three following plans
will eliminate in a grand pontiflcial
according to present plans at the
Vatican:
First-Thc entire Eucharistic pro-
cession may come out of st. Peters,
always with His Holiness being car
ried on the Sedia Gestitoria, and
make the complete circuit of St.
Peters square underneath the famous
Bernini colonnades;
Second-The procession may mere
ly come out Of St. Peters under the
grand loggia which opens out onto
St. Peters square;
Third-Pope Plus XII. may merely
content himself by again giving his
blessing from the central balcony OF
St. Peters.
Breaking Tradition
In either the first or second event
this will constitute the first time since
1870 that Supreme Pontitf has left
the Vatican and even in the third
event it will constitute breaking
down of the Papal tradition, not to
bless the public from St. Peters bal
cony, as a sign of protest against
Italy's alleged Imprisonment of the
Popes in the Vatican.
The precise from which Pope Plus
XII. will select for his manifestation
will depend upon circumstances at
the last minute. 1t is expected that
there will be at least 100000 people
gathered on May goth, for the Ponti-
fetal Eucharistic procession. Only
half this number can possibly enter
St. Peters, and Pope Plus, in order
to prevent the remainder from being
disappointed, will select whatever
form of public appearance which at
the last moment seems advisable.
Full measures and precautions have
been taken by the Italian govern
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15

puted sway, Lul it is now apparent
on the street, in business quarters,
and in the home as well. A.,
On the golf links and tennis court
the informal sweater prcdominates to
such a degree as tosbecome almost a
Formally Both slipover and tuxedo
appear in stunning rivalry. Colors,
stripes, fancy stitches, multitude OF
nccklines and girdles, 60 to make up
fascinating variety. For the warm
days, there are filmy sweaters OF lace
like stitch, almost cobweh to the touch
and fairy like in appearance.
The sweater coat in the illustration,
one of the most popular Of its KIND,
is|rhade Of pure Shetland wool, ana IS
filmy almost. to the degree OF trans.
parency. 1t has a cross grd!e ana
three attractive buttons on each cult.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
ENJOY PICNIC DINNER

Five auto loads Of Bemidji people
motored to Itasca State Park yes
terday and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
returning here in the late afternoon.
The party was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rhea and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Letford, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
N Mckee and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lord and family, Miss Anna Hoag,
Miss Martha Fibigar, Mrs. J. Albach-
ten and her guest, Mrs. Mitchell Of
St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham,
Mrs. Paul Yaple and daughter Mar
ion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Mrs. W. G. Schroeder entertained
at 2 o'clock dinner yesterday at her
farm home west of Bemidji, honor
ing three nieces, Misses Marie Lii
lianthal, Emmeline Jane Lillianthal
and Miss Bertha Todd, whose birth
anniversaries occurred yesterday. The
guests included Pat Nugent, Grace
Nugent, Marshall Nugent, Miss Marie
Lillianthal, of Laporte, and Miss Ber-
tha Todd of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY ..
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The Queen Esther Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet this evening at the home Of Miss
Phibbs, 523 Beltrami avenue. Mite
boxes will be opened at this meet
ing and a number of new members
are to be received. There will also
be special program. All members
are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
PORTES ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porte enter
tanned at 1 o'clock dinner Saturday
at their home at Movil Lake, Bishop
c., Bayard Mitchell, St. Paul; DR.. j.
c.. Craig, St. Paul; DR.. and Mrs. G.
H. Zentz, and Mrs. Charles Zahn and
daughter Lois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
w. B. A. OF MACCABEES
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

There is business Of importance. TO-
be transacted at the regular meeting
of the Woman's Benefit Association
of Maccabees tonight at o'clock at
the K. C. hall, and it is important
that all members be present. A
dance will follow the business meet
ing, to which the public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
GETTY.DOBBDAL

Miss Aria Dobbdal of Guthrie be-
came the bride Of David Getty of
Blue Earth at, the latter city May
8, Rev.. Froire of Blue Earth"-per-
formed the ceremony. The -.RSwly
weds are spending their wedding trip
at Guthrie and Hines. They will
make their home at Blue Earth. v
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
LAHRS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr entertain
ed at o'clock dinner Sunday at
their. farm home south Of Benidji,
Mrs. S. D. Snyder and little daugh-
ters Jeannette, Betty, Dorothy and
Eileen, also Mrs. Adeline Goodrich
and Miss Irma Hintz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
PALMERS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer enter
tanned at Mothers Day dinner yes
terday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fier, VIM.
Mittlestadt, and George Trent of
Brainerd. The party enjoyed an
auto ride during the afternoon to
Long Lake and return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
Bees Pre-empted Car.

The man with the record number
of bees in his bonnet has been found
in Nairobi, Kenya colony, Africa. A
Nairobi motorist stopped to transact
some business at the post office. When
he came out he found that hive t.f
bees had swarmed under the bonnet
of his car. They could not be moved,
and he had to walk hcme.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
DEGREE. OF HONOR HOLDS
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular business meeting of
the Degree of Honor will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
X. C. hall: It is expected that State
Deputy Hattie Roach will be present
at this meeting, and it is urged that
all members attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Royal Arch Masons, Bemidji chap
ter No. 70, will meet in regular con-
vocation this evening at o'clock at
the Masonic hall, the following de-
grees to be conferred: M. M, p. NJ,
NJ. E. NJ. All members are urged
to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
LEAGUE BANQUET
TO BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

The annual Epworth League ban
quet will be given Tuesday evening
at z o'clock in the Methodist church
basement. Mr.. Scarson, a student at
the State Teachers college, will be
toastmaster, and several toastsS will
be made by the members. aaS -'o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The apron division of the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs.
E. r. Evans chairman, will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. j. Leroy Elwell,
SIS Bemidji avenue, and all men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
Cook With Gas
$50 If

Rev. Jewell of Walker came to Be-
midi Saturday evening on the 6
o'clock train to attend the lecture
given by Bishop Mitchell at the Meth
odist church that evening and he re-
turned to Guthrie that night where
he preached yesterday. He was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hines
while here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
NYMORE LADIES AID TO SERVE
SUPPER TUESDAY EVENING

The Nymore Ladies' Aid will
serve supper in the church parlors
Tuesday evening from 5 to O'Clock:
After the supper the aid will sell
fancy work and other useful articles.
The price of the supper has been set
at 35 and rs cents, and the public
is invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all. our friends
especially the Masons and the Moose
for their tribute to our father, j. E.
Harris, in our bereavement.
Mrs. A. Bing, ~,
Mrs. G. Thompson,
Emery Harris,
Louis Harris,
1d5-15 William Harris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15
LITERARY SOCIETY
OF COLLEGE ENTERTAIN!

A party was given Saturday eve
ming by the "Anonian" Literary So
ciety Of the State Teachers college
for the students and faculty of the
college. The gymnasium was very
prettily decorated with spring flow
ers. Social conversation and dane
ing we're features of entertainment,
:and refreshments were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15

DIR. E. H. Smith left Saturday
night for Minneapolis, where he will
be the guest of his parents while
transacting business there for short
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-15

Il Mrs. Charles Zahn and daughter
lois arrived in Bemidji last week
from Duluth and have been guests
for a few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Porte, Movil Lake.
They will occupy their summer cot
tage near Movil Lake during the sum-
mer months.
Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell,
who arrived in Bemidji Saturday
noon, and lectured in the Methodist
church in the evening, and preached
there at the morning service, left last
night for his home at St. Paul. He
was a guest at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family while
here.