davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-10


+ @obt Garnn 2dnb. 40 Mcres
"c1tober" 2anb, SStascn Co., Meintt.,
5000. 100 Mcres 6Drfet ner gortb-
.fiel6, Min@t., $3.50 pr. Mcre. 100:
Mcres obrfet ,ter moorbeao, Neinn.,
$115 pr. Mcre. Mgt. Canadian &a-a
cific 81. 81. 2an6 / CANADA. @fripr
efter 2iite. 81. &ollan6, sol Meetrp-
politot 8anb @Iog, Minneapolis,
Mnn. S=.. -. - .z..:.
4 - Set pil bore en- eoo 3oe at fe
efter paa sloresielappen, bborleoes
bort felles Megnffap ftaar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-10
Tolitiife Streiflbs.

81. 8. Moett i1lbmelote fig / Man'
1ags iom &anbibat til @ienbnlg fo1
@epreientantbuiet. Dette bill ,tber
Ebil .bli noget of en- Sfnffe1ie for Sc
mango 1on1 / bet fe1tere bar >baaoe
@friftlie og Munotlig ann1o6et BAN
ON at ftiIle fig iom &anbi6at til sc,
motor, 1t1er poa @runo af forifiellige
0mitenoigbe6er iaa ban fig lite
iitan6 til at efterfon1me bette 9nlfe:
sSS6ag er BET altfaa fi6ite Mnleo=
ming for 2egisIatur &an6i6ater at
inbneloe fig. Ser er tire &anbi6ater
til Se1totorpoiten i116melot, 1temlig,
$. 81. &rtnam fra &amor; elmer s.
Monn1s fra Sergus Sails, og @bar>
1es u. 2uno fra 8ining. Dette betp=
Ser, at oisfe 9eobne bill forefomne
paa 8allotten beo Brtmerba1get.
&a6be ser blit bare to &anbi6ater til
bette @1nbeoe faa bt1oe lite 6ereS
geabne fommet paa 8allotten beo
&rin9rbalget.
Senrp @pcflemoe; angipen6e lin
8opel / 6ergns Sails, in6ntelote fig
fom &anbibot til &eprGfentontbniet
afpigte l1ge. 5or nerberen6e er >&r
gepcflentoe @tnoet1t beo ct. Olaf
College.
st af be meit opigtsb9ffenoe
@aIg BET fenere bar oct nDlig of>
bolote Brimerbolg @tatenSSnoiana
bpor gilbert s .8eberioge ilog &C.
1totor geetp, ser bar @anoi6at til
@ienbalg. l16fal6et of 6ette @a1g
er bltt fortoIfet fom ct @lag moo
Breiioent &or6itgs M6miniitrotion,
ba @e,rator Stem bar itaat meget
intimt syorbolo til Breit6enten. -.
&borbiot 6enne Sortolfning er for
reft 1erom fort Ser bore $bi1. Wcn
ge1ultdtet ct bellere 8etD6nings<
fnlbt foroi at oct btier Senbenien /
8olitifen ltgeoberfor Berioner io1n
in6ebar, eIler er @a1t6iboter til btg=
tiqe Softer SEN offentltee Eienejte.
@enator gtelp er iiffer1ig en- opgtig
begapet Man6, men ban fan neppe
benebnes fom en- ufgiort fo1febenlig
Meano. &an er bellere of Den fon=
1erbotibe, 1naifinmesiige Eppe,
bborof ser ct flere i Gorbltnosiena=
tet. 8eperioge 6erimoo, er life ale.
ne en- Mano of anerfie1tot oberlegen
@pgtigbeo - en af bette 2nn6S
Dpperite Meno paa oct Smraaoe-
men ban er en Man6 font er ltogaat
fra set iepne Sof og oerfor og1aa
forltoor oet iebne Go1f og bor beres
sSnteresier og @eloere paa &iertet
Set bar Ser for efter Dor Weenin9
bans e1nine1te &baltfiffationer fnDt=
tet til bans folfelige &o1oning oe
bigtige offentli9e Spbrgsman1 1om
ifaffet bamgtoninationen bellere ems
bans @algs 8etponing meo @enblif
poo Sen nl1peret6e M6minil ltration.
Der1om bans @omination blir pao=
fl11gt al @alg til Soften bill ST.. @e>
berioge meo en. Gong bli betrogtet
1om en- of bette 2an6s 1eoet16e og
1neit begopenoe offentlige Men6 oe
fan bil fra Sen Gi1 tiltreffe Zig 0p>
1terflon1be6, iom ntltltg @nn6ioat
til Hreli6ent= =gmbebet to Mor fra MI.
81. gg: Chapman fra Saf @allep,
og @r. 81. g. Cole berfra 8pen, bor
i1tomelbt Zig iom &an6toater til &e<
preientatbuiet. Spritnebnte ct en-
bosieret of @onporttian.
Senere: S,obn Mnri1t fra Seem
s)orf Mills in6mel6te Jig iom &an=
oioat til Repreientoa1t ioae. Op til
SEN Sis 8la6et 9aar til Bresien CT
ser aItiaa II iom bnr tn6nelot fig
iom &anoiooter for l1rberbuiet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
CASS LAKE HIGH PLAYS
LOCAL SECONDS TUESDAY

Bemidji high schools second team
will go into action Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 at the Ben1idji fair
grounds against the Cass Lake high
school first team in what promises to
be an interesting contest in every
way. The Bemidji second team has
been given a thorough training
throughout the season and strong
outfit has been built up considering
that all men are new to the game.
Cass Lake is expected to give the
boys a hard battle and there is ev-
cry reason to expect that this con-
test should be interesting Admis-
sion has been set at SO cents, while
those who have season tickets need
pay no further price of admission
It is strongly urged that there be
large attendance Of FANS both
students and grown ups. The game
is sure to be worth the price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
EASTERN STAR DANCE
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY

The Eastern Star Halloween dane
ing party, which will be held in the
Moose hall Tuesday, Oct. 81, promises
to be one of the liveliest affairs
scheduled for the season.
The invitations which wcce sent
out, were construed by few men,
bers of the Star as al invitation to
the School of instruction, and the
committee in charge desires to make
it clear that all members If the Star
and Masons are welcome, whether
they were sent an invitation or not.
Those who received invitations and
are not Masons are requested to pre-
sent them at the door.
The committee in charge is sparing
no expense in making this the seasons
outstanding feature dancing party,
as it is the first time the Eeastern
Stars have issued invitations to out
siders.
Plans for unique features will be
inaupurated and those who have a
bit of inside information predict that
the party will surpass anything ever
ATTEMPTED in the nature of genuine
pleasure and entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
FERGUS FALLS JUDGE
ROLL CALL DIRECTOR

Chicago. Oct. 3O-The appoint
ment is announced of Judge Charles
F. Hall of Fergus Falls, Minnesota,
as state director of the Sixth Annual
Roll Call of the American Red Cross
beginning on Armistice Day, Nov
ember 18th, and continuing until
Thanksgiving day.
This is in accordance with. new
plan of state organize ton with Red
Cross headquarters Office at Granite
Falls, Minnesota, for the Roll Call,
just adopted by the American Red
Cross, as announced by Walter Da-
wilson, manager, Central Division,
Headquarters at Chicago.
Judge Hall had active charge OF
the Liberty Loan Drive during the
war and more recently conducted a
campaign for funds for the Near
East and also conducted Clean Up
Squad work in behalf of the veter-
ans of the World War and is widely
known throughout the state.
Judge Hall will direct all the ar
rangements for the Roll Call Cam
paign and will be assisted by . .ss
Grace Hayes who is the active rope
sentative of the Red Cross Service
in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
BEMlDU BOYS MAKING
GOOD AT HAMLINE "U"

Bcmidji is being ably represented
at Hamline university this year by
seven graduates Of the local high
school. PAUL. r. Hanna, exchange
editor of the Hamline Oracle, states
in a letter to the Pioneer that these
men are representing Bemidji in a
praiseworthy manner. They are
Walter Higbe, John Koors, Robert
Naylor, John Simons, Harry Hodxon,
Willard Jameson and Roy Webster,
Simons is again on the University
football team and is considered one
of the best backfeId men in the col
legc conference. Robert Naylor has
again been chosen as member OF
the Hamline university Mems Glee
Club which will make tour through
the Iron Range or Northern Mimi
esota in the late winter or early
spring. Naylor has also been chosen
to membership in the Hamline Play
crs an organization composed OF the
dramatic talent of Hamline. A plck-
ed cast from this organization will
make a trip through the towns OF
Minnesota giving road play Will
ard Jameson has been pledged to the
Eta Phi Fraternity of Hamline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
PIONEER IS TESTING
OUT RADIO RECEIVER

The Pioneer Office now boasts a
radio receiving set, installed Sat-
urday and likely to become perma-
nent fixture. The set is the property
of Julius Miller, local agent, and IS
Of the Westinghouse type. The set
will be tested out bssthe Pioneer
and the public is invited to hear
whatever is received over it ruring the
eveing, when it will be used for DEM
onstration purposes.
This set was installed late Sat-
urday Afternoon and was in fine work.
ing order Saturday night, concerts
being received from all over the
United States, including Minneapolis
where excellent dance music was be-
ing broadcasted; Davenport, Iowa ;
St. Louis; Louisville; Des MONIES and
other stations being heard also.
Sunday night brought forth sey-
eral additional stations and it is ex-
pected that this week will even add
to the number Of stations heard over
this set, which is capable of recelv-
ing anything which any other set
will receive, the Westinghouse be-
ing considered among the best makes
on the market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
(By United Press)

Chicago, Oct. Bottle United
States railroad labor boards refusal
to accept the living wage principle
as a basis for decision has given
great support to the outlaw union
movement among railroad labor, un-
ion authorities declared today.
Danger Of outlaw strikes as the
result Of the decision was seen by
some union heads.
Ed Haskins, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Railroad Employ
ees, regarded as an outlaw union,
declared his organization would back
any movement to obtain reversal Of
the labor boards stand.
Joseph Grandu, who Led the out
Law strike which crippled railroad
service in 1919 was looked to by the
insurgents to again take leadership
in the fight against the boards stand
"The fact that the railroad labor
board does not accept the principle
of the living wage in markings it's de-
cisions has been apparent for some
tjme," said Haskins. 'tSome men
under the proposed decision are now
receiving as low as 5000 year, which
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Noted Travel Lecturer Opens
Teachers College Lecture
Course November 6
1.-THE SHADOW OF ASIA"
is TOPIC BY REQUEST
Season Tickets Now on Sale
At Local Drug Stores for
Entire Six Numbers

f. Alexander Powell, speaking, on
"The Shadow of ASIA" will open
the lecture course to be staged un-
der the auspices of the Bemidji State
Teachers college this fall and winter.
This opening number of a series of
Six strong numbers will be given at
the Methodist church auditorium on
Monday evening, November 6. Maj
or Powell was originally scheduled
to speak on "Where Strange Trails
Go Down" but in answer to a local
request that he speak on "The Shad-
ow of Asia" he has consented to do
so.
Major Powell has been engaged by
Harper's Magazine to write series
of articles on his travels and is also
compiling a book. He has just re
Gently returned from Asia and he
thoroughly understands the topic of
his address and writings.
A letter received from the Indian
apolis State Teachers college by the
local college states that Major Pow
ell was exceptionally we'll received
there just recently, indicating that
even the larger audiences welcome his
appearances before them.
Major Powell, veteran of half
dozen wars, author lecturer, gentle
man rover" found Romance in the
far-flung lands stretching from the
southern marshes of China to the
edges of Polynesia. He has Travelled
through Siam, Cambodia, AMMAN;
Cochin China; the Malay states; the
Straits settlements; Sumatra; Java;
Celebes; Borneo and Sulu.
He has written a number Of fas-
cinating books and his travel articles
Clure's, Metropolitat, Review of
Scribner's; Harpers; Atlantic; Nc
Reviews; Munsey's; Everyboddy's;
The Ladies Home Journal; Golfers
The Saturday Evening Post and other
magazines are of special interest al
ways.
He has travelled on four CONT
nents in more than 100 countries.
He has seen half dozen wars and
served with eleven armies. He was
correspondent for the New York
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
So.
MAS0NS PLANNING BIG
TIME WEDNESDAY NIGHT

An interesting session is assured
for the next regular communication
of the Bemidji lodge No. 233, Al +
e. A. NJ, to be held in the Masonic
hall Wednesday evening, November
/. and there is every indication that
the hall will be filed to capacity.
The Walker lodge is to put on
first degree work for q large class Of
candidates the degree work to start
promptly at 8 o'clock The business
meeting of the local lodge will be
called to order at 1880 and all mem
hers are urged to be present at that
hour. a
Delegations are to be present from
Walker, Cass Lake, and Park Rap
ids, and possibly from Pine River
also. Refreshments will be served
and it is especially urged that
large representation of the BemldJl
racn5e kst1ir turn out to welcome
the visiting members at this time, ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Report of Red Gross Nurse
Shows Many Activities
In Short Period
ALL WILL BE HEARD AT
ANNUAL MEETING NOV. S
Election of. New Executive
Board Also on Program
For Next Monday

Important reports on the work &C.
complished during the past year will
be given at the annual meeting of the
Beltrami County Red Cross chapter
to- be held in the rooms of the Civic
and Commerce association Monday,
afternoon, November 6. In addition
there will be election of an exec
utive board for the ensuing year.
The report o. Miss Beth MacGreg-
or, Red Cross Nurse, is especially in
teresting. This report of the work
done in the Red Gross service for
1922 is necessarily short because OF
having spent but four and one-haff
months in it, the month Of January
and from July 10 to October "a.
During this time 1879 nursing Wis
it's were made, some of them for
emergency cases where it was neces-
sary to remain with the patient for
a whole night or day. Twenty-Five
visits were made as follow-up work
for defective babies at the clinics.
Nine prenatal calls were made when
instruction, helpful literature and
patterns were given and infant out
fits were given to four mothers.
There were % tuberculosis visits and
1--WE T. B, Clinics held, one of them
during the. Teachers Institute at the
College, giving rural teachers an
opportunity to have a chest examl-
nation. One hundred six patients
were examined at the clinics, five
for who arrangements were made to
Sanitorium~ care.
Twenty-Five child welfare visits
and thirty-nine visits where there
were communicable diseases, includ-
ing diphtheria, scarlet fever, small
pox, whooping cough and typhoid
fever. In all these homes instruc-
tons as to care and preventing the
spread of the diseases were given
besides giving vaccine for typhoid
and small pox and taking throat
cultures from diphtheria patients
"There were ten social service VS.
it's made and nine where aid was
stipplied to needy families. In ad-
dition to the five tuberculosis cllncs,
children's clinic were held in North
go. CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Paul Winebrenner and Joe
Cramer and Two Young
Ladies Given Thrill
MASKED BANDITS FIRE =
FREELY WITH RIFLES
Auto is Taken But is Later
Recovered in Timber on
East Side of Lake

Paul Winebrenner, Joseph Cramer
and two young ladies' had thrilling
experience Sunday night Of being
shot at with rifles, friskcd of their
money and watches and forced to
do considerable walking before get
ting a ride back to Bemidji.
Intending to drive around Lake
Bemdji before going to the second
show at local theatre, this party, in
the Winebrenner Hupmobile, was
accosted by two hold-up men about
$3.50 o'clock Sunday evening just
at the top of a long hill near Rocky
Point. Standing at the side of the
road, the men ordered the car to stop
and one Of them fired one shot with
a .22 rifle, hitting the body of the
car on the left side. He then jumped
on the running board and shot
through the curtain hitting the steer
ing wheel.
The next three shots were fired
from the rear of the car with a high
powered rifle. one shot going through
Lne plaIe glass NluuO" dG Vic Itdl
of the car, through Cramer's cloth
ing sufficient to draw blood, through
Winebrenner's cap, drawing blood
and through the windshield and the
aluminium sun shade. The second
shot went about three inches lower,
going through the rear window and
also through the windshield. The
third shot went through the spare
tire on the rear Of the car and made
a dent in the body Of the car.
The shooting all happened while the
car was going but short distance,
possibly not over 35 feet, Mr.. Wine
brenner, who was driving the car,
then stopped it. The bandits forced
them all to get out and walk to the
rear of the car, where one of them
frisked Cramer for his watch and
money, amounting to something over
$40. The bandit then told Mr..
Winebrenner to hand over his watch
and money, which he did.
The bandits then made the two
young men and the ladies stand one
(Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
GREECE MAY JOIN WITH
REPUBLICS OF EUROPE
Movement to Abolish Princes
And Monarchs is Strong
Among Greeks Today
By William r. Kuhns

Omitted Press STAN Correspondent
London, Oct. 3O-Will Greece be
the next Republic?
The movement to abolish monarchS
and princes was never so strong
among the Greeks, as it is today
Centuries before Christ, the ancient
Greek cities adopted the republican
form Of government and were prob
ably the first communities to recog-
nize the justice of popular control
When the eighteenth century OPP
ened there was only one Republic
in Europe the tiny Helvetic League,
which governed Switzerland. When
the nineteenth century came, France
had become Republic There were
also several other smaller limitations
of the French Commune, which did
not survive their infancy.
At the beginning of the twentieth
century, France and Switzerland
alone retained Republican govern
ments The war brought about 4
startling transformation.
Within the short space of two
years, thirteen new Republics were
added to the worries Of the old Dip
lomats. They are: Germany, Russia,
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland,
Esthonia, Latvia, Lthaunia, Hungary
Portugal, Ukraine, Albania and Fin
land, besides France and Switzer
land.
The actual number of separate
Republics is greater than this mas
much as Baden, Bavaria and other
German states are Republics, though
still part of the new German Re-
public.
Few of these nations are at pres
ent economically or politically pow
erful, but their potential influence
On Europe is tremendous.
They spread out over approximate
ly seven-ninths of the total area Of
Europe, and their combined popula-
tons are more than two and one
half times that Of the United States.
With the exception of Great Brit
ain and Italy, there are no great
powers in Europe with monarchial
governments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

under stress of great physical pain.
He has not sighted the forlorn who
were dependent on his ministratlons.
Cases of two elderly people Ill tor
a long while, to whom he continued
faithful in his visitations until their
death and then attended to the fun
eral services personally; equal faith
fulness to a family with a dying baby
and the same death rites, has been
told by those grateful poor parents
Salvation Army Service
At the end of life the important
thing will not be how much pleasure
we had in It but how much service
we gave in it; not how full Of sue
cess it was, but how full of .sacri-
fee; not how happy we were, but
how helpful we were; not how ambl-
ton as ~gratified, but how love was
served. 1855 r.,. j. .~.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
IRair cad Labor Beard
:" ..|Rejec:ts Living Wage
NJ. As Wage Scale Basis
SCHOOL PLAN CARRIES
DESPITE LIGHT VOTE

Despite the fact that only 122
votes were cast at the special
school election Saturday evening
at the Central school building,
both propositions carried by q
large majority. =.
The first proposition, provid-:
ing for the sale Of the school
farm for IS, 900, received 80 votes.
for and SO against, while the.
second proposition, providing for
the purchase Of the land just
north of the. new high school,
received 90 for and 29 against.
The two rldpos1tions :oonsti-:
tute an exchange of properties,
although both tracts of land re-
main public property, merely the
uses to which they will likely
be put, being changed by the pro-
posed transaction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
ST. PAUL'S MUSIC WEEK
CONTAINS fine PROGRAM
(By United Press)

St Paul, Oct. 3o-Opening with
q recital by the municipal chorus
tonight, St. Paul's Music Week will
be featured by symphony concerts
and the appearance Of Amelia Gal
li-Curci in recital.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra is billed for the auditorium
Thursday night and Galli-Curci will
appear Saturday night
Tuesday night the Orpheus and
Shubert clubs Will appear ait the
auditorium. There will be two mus
ical programs Wednesdays matinee
by public school singing clubs and
the Scandinavian clubs in the even
ing. Music Week is being observed
throughout the country this week
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
RADIO BUGS"

voc at Davenport, Iowa, will
broadcast tonight between z and 3
o'clock. Vocal, trombone and piano
solos will be given among which are
Rosary" "Swanee River and
'Valse7 Caprice, by capable artists.
woo operates on 400 metres and
the programs are readily received
here under normal conditions.
The Sweeney Auto School at Kan
sas City broadcasts Sundays, Tues
days, and Thursdays. Tomorrow
night at o'clock there will be a
special Hallc>1e'en dance program
Kansas City Star is also heard by
local receivers in good shape.
WLAG at the Oak Grove hotel,
Minneapolis broadcasts dali at $50
metres. These concerts are also
we'll received by the local stations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

YOU MAY Look it over, Think it
over, Read it over, Talk it over, But
you will be judged entirely by your
ability ii PUT 1T OVER!
Let's Give The Salvation Army A
Chance In Bemidji!
Preparations are going on for a
live campaign for the Annual APP
peal Of the Army on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
No one will be asked to do over
two hours work and they may have
the district and the partner and their
own convenient time during those
days.
The Advisory Board for the en-
suing year was elected at a meeting
held this noon at the Civic and Com
merce association with Col VIM. S.
Barker and Mrs. Mary T. Wishman
present. The members are as fol-
lows: Earle A. Barker, president for
another year; DR.. D. F. Mccain /;
Cliff Finch; A. D. Johnson; Frank
Duxbury; C. L. listed; H. A. Bridge
man and D. E. Whitman
This group Of citizens will assist
the local Army in every way possible.
Not only in the important position
Of helping in the annual financial
Appeal but in many of the hardships
that assail the local officers in the
daily discharge of their duties to the
needy.
Whenever the attention of some
of these persons is called to some
aggravated form of welfare irregu-
larity they will be in a position to
have the Salvation Army help in it's
solution. :, ,
Monthly meetings will be called
and a report given by the local Off
Ger of his services, both religiously
and socially and in providing temper
al and physical relief also.
Ensign Knudson is to go to Roches-
ter for treatment. For months En-
sign Hudson has performed his work