davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
Plenty of Good Reasons For
Salvation Army Home Here

he have large CHEEKY room for
children with facilities where he can
invite those, neglected unprivileged
children to play, drill, have entertain
ments and classes-in brief a child
rens' club?
Shall the officers wife have at her
disposal a room where she may invite
unframed girls in danger of be-
coming a menace to the city, talk with
them confidentially about things they
should know, teach them the secrets
of sewing, cooking, housekeeping,
sanitation and motherhood?
Shall the Salvation Army have a
modest auditorium to which they can
invite their street congregations and
the poor to whom they minister which
shall be comfortable, light, bright
and attractive, where people with no
Sunday clothes will be welcomed,
where the work of Outstanding and
Americanizimg can 60 on and the
poor enjoy religious ad social COM
munion-or will the Salvation Army
always make shift with any place, ev-
en- a tent?
The Salvation Army is a perma-
nent institution, a blessing to the
poor, a benediction to our city. Let
US plant them in a permanent loca-
tion, let Us build them a home, which
shall house their various activities
and be beacon light to every poor,
discouraged man, woman and child in
our community. g. s..- tslsgst 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
Flickertails Defeated !, b:
IS to o On Local Field
Friday Afternoon
BEMIDJI HIGH TAKES
AGGRESSIVE AT START
Locals Begin Another Grind
Monday for Contest at
Park Rapids Saturday

Although minus the services Of
Captain Louis Neumann, plunging
fullback, and Cline, halfback, Be-
midi high school plunged through
the Grand Forks high school line
Friday afternoon at the Bemidji fair
grounds to Is too victory in the
interstate contest. Victory was ex-
pected at late hour il, view of the
TACT that Grand Forks was also with
out the services of a number of its
best players on account of Illness
Nevertheless, the local boys are ex-
ultant and feel that they have aveng-
ed last years only defeat at the
hands of Grand Forks, 10 to 0:
Benidji took the aggressive from
TIE start getting in a position to
score in the first quarter. Led by
Halfbacks Baney and Hickerson, the
Bemidji eleven marched straight up
the field to the FlickertaiPs two-yard
line, only to lose the ball on tumble.
Bemidji crossed the Grand Forks
goal in the second quarter for their
first Touchdown when Baney smashed
through the FlickertaiPs right side
Of the line from the three-yard line.
Hickerson's attempt to kick goal from
placement hit the crossbar and the
first half ended 6 to o. -
Receiving the kickoff at the start
of the third quarter, Bemidji tore the
Flickertail line to shreds and agian
marched straight up the field for their
second touchdown, Hickerson smash
ing off right tackle for five yards.
Baney drop kicked goal, n,akiag the
score 13 to O. -:
Bemidji again carried che ball to
the Grand Forks l5.yard line. hut
the Flickertails intercepted a pass
on their yard line. Baney. blocked
their attempt to punr o1t Of danger,
the ball rolling behind the Grand
Forks goal where Il FI:ckcrtail re-
covered it fol safety. =. -,
The last quarter found the visitors
desperately attempting to score, try
ing pass after pass with only fair
success, the game ending with the
score at Is to 0. =. - -,
Sullivan, Bemidji left tackle, play
ed a great game on the defensive.
The big tackle broke through the
line time after time, splitting plays
in their infancy. The Bemidji team
as whole id not play near the game
which it put up at Thief River Falls
a week ago. Had they played the
same kind of a game Friday against
Grand Forks that they did at Thief
River Falls they could have easily
doubled the score. The loss of Cap
tain Neumann at fullback had its ef-
fects on smoothness of the offense
although Doe did fine work, consider
ing that he had only two days prac-
tice at that position. Baney and
Hickerson asserted themselves in
every stage of the game and put up
lively scrap.
The attendance at this game has
been estimated as the largest which
ever witnessed a football game IN
Bemidji, and there is every indication
that future games here will receive
similar support.
The Bemdji team will get down to
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
J c. BROWN OF ST. CLOUD:
NEW PRESIDENT OF NJ. e. A.
LII
(By United Press)

St Paul, Oct. 28-Dr. J. G. Brown
Of St, Cloud was named president Of
the Minnesota Education Association
at the closing session of the annual
convention here today. Miss Mabel
Pierce of Faribault was elected vice.
president. Miss Sadie Brotherton,
Saltwater, and Peter Mcmillan, St.
Paul, were named members OF the
board Of directors. ~..- IT,. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
NASH COFFEE DISPLAY
AND GUESSING CONTEST

Three big prizes are offered those
guessing nearest to the correct num-
Der of coffee beans contained IN
the glass jar in the Pioneer display
window, which now contains an at
tractive exhibit Of Nash's Delicious
and Golden Gift coffee. The contest
closes November 6, details of which
may be found in the Nash-Finch Com
pany's advertisement in this issue.
First prize is SO pound cans Of Gold
en- Gift, second is 80 pound cans OF
Golden Gift, and third is IL pound
cans of Golden Gift. l. 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
HAMLINE HAS EASY ~.
TIME WITH MACALESTER

St. Paul, Oct. 28-An 80-yard run
by Captain Kaplan, for touchdown
three minutes after the game opened
was a feature of his teams victory
/. of AZ to 0 over Manchester here Fri
day afternoon. Runs of SO yards
each by Simons and Soules also paw
ed the way for additional counters
for Hamline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
TO UMPIRE
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

DR.. J. W. Diedrich left this morn
ing for Grand Forks where he was
to officiate this afternoon as umpire
in the St. Thomas-North Dakota uni
versity game. He expects to return
home early Sunday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-28
TWIN CITIES TO OBSERVE
MUSIC WEEK.: OPENS SUNDAY

St. Paul, Oct. 2S-Special music
in all churches tomorrow will mark
the beginning of music week in the
Twin Cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Harding Will Confer
on Cabinet Changes
Proposed in Measure

Washington, May SIN an effort
to smooth out any difficulties of opin-
ion which might exist among the mem
bers of his cabinet concerning reorgan-
ization of federal departments and
bureaus. President Harding this week
will hold individual conferences with
the members of his official family.
This plan was said to have been de-
cided upon at the cabinet meeting Fri
day, when the report of Walter f.
Brown, of Ohio, chairman Of the joint
congressional committee on re0rgan-
ization of government departments and
bureaus, was considered. The presi-
dent was said to feel that the views
of his cabinet, expressed individually
would enable him to form a speedy de-
cisiOn.
1t was stated by those intimately in
volved in the formation of the reorgan-
ization plans that reports of alleged
bitterness among members of the cab
met in connection with what had been
described as "~encroachment on each
others departments" was wholly with
out foundation and, to the contrary,
the entire cabinet had entered into the
project with cordial support of the
presidents plans.
Senator Smoot, republican. Utah. a
member of the commission. said he be-
lieved a report would be ready for sub
mission to q congressional committee
by the middle Of the month, and that
he would introduce a bill covering the
proposed changes and have it passed
before the end of the present congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
u. S. Girls Smart,
but Not Natural
as Australians

Sydney, N. S. w.. April IL.
Correspondents Of the Associated
Press.)-American girls are smart,
but they are mot so natural Is
Australian girls, who are the most
beautiful In the word, accordin0 10
Mrs. George Pearce, wife Of the
senator who represented Australia
at the Washington conference.
Mrs. Pearce nailed the libel that
American women spent their time
smoking and drinking cocktails with
the remark that the majority OF the
women she met In the United States
Ibid not approve Of these prac-
tees" What did surprise her,
however, was the sight OF a number
Of girls in Washington saunterIng
uHconcernedIy down the street in
brooches and puttees.
Tho senator's wife declared she
found in America great Ignorance
concerning Australia. On one oc.
casIon she told a store employe In
Washington that she had come from
Australia only a few weeks before,
to which she received the reply:
George, you weren't long picking
up the language"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
To Expand Activities
for Trade Promotion
in Foreign Countries

Washington, May S.-Foreign trad.
promotion plans of the de.
partment for the coming fiscal year
call for a marked expansion of activ-
tiles, according to an outline made pub
lie Monday night by Director Klein OF
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. Special ARE is being taken,
he said, to guard American commercial
interests in Europe and trade commits
sioners who are being kept at certain
advantageous points in Europe and Asia
to study commercial development in
Russia will be sent into Russia as soon
as conditions permit.
High grade specialists in American
export commodities, he announced,
would be assigned to the department.
offices at London, Berlin, Paris, Rome,
Madrid and elsewhere in Europe while
a new office will be opened at Athens
to study the opportunities for Amer
lean trade in the Mediterranean area.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
WILSON AYERS
SENATOR REED
IS MARP[OT'
EXP President Urges De-
feat of Opponent to
Nations League.
His Election M i h t
Check Enthusiasm of
Party, Says.

St. Louis. May Spy the AS
ISOLATED ess.)-Reterring to United
States Senator James A. Reed as q
"marplot." former President Wilson in
a letter to former Governor Lon v.
Stephens. asked the defeat Of Missouri's
senior senator to redeem the reputa-
ton of the Democratic party"
1t was Mr.. Wilson's third letter on
the race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator be-
tween Mr.. Reed and Breckenridge
Long. formerly third assistant secre-
tary of state in the Wilson admins
t~ration.
The letter. in reply to one by Mr..
Stephens, follows:
"My Dear Governor Stephens:
"Your letter of April % has graft
fled me. ! am glad to be sustained in
my own judgment of Reed by your own
closer knowledge Of him and l shall
hope and confidently expect to see him
r%epudiated by the Democrats at the
primaries.
Certainly, Missouri cannot afford
to be represented by such a marplot
and it might check the enthusiasm of
Democrats throughout the country if
their comrades in Missouri should not
redeem the reputation Of the party by
substituting for Reed a man of the
true breed Of Democratic principles. I
am sure your own good judgment will
contribute to the desired and expected
redemption.
"Please accept assurances of my IN
tire confidence in the Missouri Demo-
Gratis and believe me with best wishes.
Sincerely yours.
"WOODROW WILSON"
In a letter last week to John C. Hig-
don, a local lawyer, Mr.. Wilson asked
Mr.. Higdon mot to complicate the ON
test in Missouri by becoming a candi-
date for the nomination"
The primary is August l.
In his opening campaign address.
Senator Reed defended his course and
asserted Mr.. Wilson was the "boy who
is conducting the campaign in Missouri
for the other side"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Ruddy Cheeks, Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a Weli.K nown
Ohio Physician.

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for 10 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowl ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingred-
tents mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes,, pimples. coated tongue, head
aches, a listless. no-good feeling. all out
of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for q time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Broker Disappears
With $4,000; Robbery
Is Belief of Police

Denver, May 8.-Local police Mon.
day threw out a dragnet for William
Kliman, a broker, who disappeared
from his home here Sunday with 500.
600 worth of diamonds and $4,000 in
currency after telling his wife of a few
months he was going out on business"
Because Of the large mount of cash
and the value of the jewels carried by
Kliman, the police are working on the
theory that criminals, who knew he
was carrying valuable stones. either
gained his confidence or followed him
until they had a chance to rob him,
Kliman is described as % years old,
slender. of dark complexion and wear
ing a dark suit with a small stripe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Homicide Charged
to Pair Following
Hotel ~Furnigation

New York, May S.-Eli Du Puy,
manager of Hotel Margaret in Brook
lyn Heights, and Albert Bradich, a
vermin exterminator, were held in
$1,000 bail on warrants of suspicion of
homicide by Magistrate Geismar Mon
day. as the result of the deaths at the
hotel recently of Mr.. and Mrs. FIRE.
mont NJ. Jackson, who are alleged to
have been killed by f~umigating gas.
The action followed elimination of
the body of Mr.. Jackson and a second
autopsy, which was said to have
shown death was caused by poisoning
from syanogen gas alleged to have been
used in ~fumigating rooms beneath those
in which the Jacksons lived.
Du Puy and Bradich are alleged to
have caused the deaths by negligence
in not properly sealing the rooms as
the ~fumigating gas was used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

berson of Texas refused Monday to
see newspaper men TO discuss charges
of Alexander c.. Robertson. British
war veteran, that private citizens had
sought to get him out of the country
because of his affection for Miss Mary
Culberson, the senator's 21-year-old
daughter.
Throughout the whole of Sunday and
all Sunday night efforts were made to
see the senator or get in touch with
him by telephone, but all were without
avail. When Mr.. Culberson reached his
office Monday, request was made
through a member of his office force,
but word came back that "the senaror
VIII see no newspaper men to discuss
the subject"
Senator Is Frustrated
Friends of the Culberson family said
Mr.. Culberson was Frustrated as the
result of the published reports con-
corning Robertson and Miss Culberson.
who until recently was a student at
the Holton Arms finishing school here.
Chesley W. Jurney, private secre-
tary. political manager and counsel
friend of Senator Culberson, who has
had full charge of the senator's outside
affairs since his health began to fail.
was in the city Sunday and had not
appeared at the capitol I'D to noon
Monday. His absence led to reports
which were without confirmation that
he had left for Newark. N. J., where
a conference on the matter had been
arranged with MI. Jurney, Mrs. A. P.
Andrews of Bloomfield. N. j., aunt of
Robertson, and possibly Miss Culber-
son as participants. Mr.. Jurney is
said by some friends of the family here
to have had at least one conference
with Robertson, at which he urged the
British war veteran to bear in mind
his own youth and that of the SEN
ator's daughter and that both wait a
while before thinking Of marriage.
Jurney also is understood to have
talked to Miss Culberson.
British embassy officials Indicated
Monday they were cognizant of the
matter in a general way, Mrs. Andrews
having laid the charges before the m
bassy during a recent visit to Wash
ington.. The embassy, after hearing
Mrs. Andrews story. telegraphed to
Thomas Parker Porter. their consul
general at Boston. to investigate. the
aunt of the British veteran having al
legged that Robertson was AIKEN to Bos-
to be sent out of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

Il am so happy over what Tanlac
has done for me and / can hardly find
words to express my praise" said Miss
Marguerite X. OLeary, who lives with
her parents at 1923 Chestnut St., Read
ing, Pa. II wasn't exactly what would
be called sick, but for a year / had
been all run down and sometimes felt
so weak and miserable l could hardly
hold up my head. l was SO nervous
the telephone bell or a door closing
would startle me so l would tremble
like a leaf.
II needed something to build me up
and give me strength and energy, and
that is exactly what Tanlac did. 1t
gave me a fine appetite and improved
my digestion. / gained eight pounds.
the color came back to my face, my
nerves became normal and l soon felt
as well as l ever did in my life. 1t
is simply wonderful that medicine
could make such a big change in any
one. My friends and n%eighbors are
surprised when they see me now. and
no wonder. for / look like a different
person. Tanlac is grand and / never
intend to miss a chance to say q good
word about it."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Human lie could b heightened
It people ate kelegg's Bran regularly!

Eliminate constipation from your
system through the use Of mture's
wonderful food-BRAN-Ks'loggs
Bran, cooked and kr1mbled, and you
not only get every organ in your
body working normally, but you have
Gde-tsaeked diseased Eat Bran regu-
larry, ACKNOWLEDGMENT daily,
n chronic eases, With evsry nsalt
Bran, through II minsral @lts and
ability 70 absorb wster, giving bulk
and moisture, b nst0Fe1 way to assist
in perfect elimination. Bssns work
for health = voadesfuls 3hsweeps tAs
bowel trasA cleansing and p1zafying.
Yet, Bran = not . "reAedy." r.
forms no habit Your physician win
hderse Kellogyb Bran.
Il = predicted lat he esnsistest|
~ Of KelloggS Bran WM 9mense|
~ avqrage dfe from ten - Aftesn
yWul Bran viii 1aks ehflds0 Gyvvl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
LEADERS FL0CGED
IN CHICAGO JAIL
To SUPPRESS RIOT
Clubs and Blackjacks Used
Before Disturbance Is
Quelled.

Chicago, May S.-Leaders in a riot
in the Cook county Jail here Sunday
night were taken from theif cells early
today and whipped by Warden Westley
Bestbrook and thirty guards armed
with clubs and b~lackjacks before the
disturbance which lasted for more than
four hours. was stopped. The riot
started because of an order limiting
the prisoners right to receive visitors
to one instead of twice a week.
Police DispeiI Crowds
The riot started on the ground
floor. Dense smoke almost suffocated
many inmates. With steel strips torn
from their hunks the prisoners beat
upon the bars Of their cells, the bedlam
being heard for blocks. Crowds gather
ed at the Jail entrance and police were
called to beat them away.
Efforts of the guards to quell the
riot, which began at $50 p. m. and
lasted until after midnight, failed until
Warden Westbrook took charge of the
situation. Thirty minutes later the Jail
was quiet.
II am sorry that I had to beat the
men, Warden Westbrook said after
the excitement had Gained down, but
they we're destroying public property.
There was but one thing to do and
that was to beat them. / had reasoned
with them. They refused to obey and
there was nothing left to do but ham,
mer in the fact that they were not to
destroy property to gain their end"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
It's Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp. stabbing pain in the up
per arm, about the shoulder blade, In
the nape of the neck, along the fore
arm or down the thigh and leg is
often Neuritis-not rheumatism.
II you nave severe frontal headaches
with a feeling that something is twitch-
ing or pulling at the eyeballs-a duh.
aching pain in the back, accompanied
by an occasional shooting pain in the
side-numbness or tingling in the fin
gers or stitches" Of pain here and
there, the chances are that your trouble
is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain is located,
o can get prompt relief without TAX
ing aspirin, bromides. narcotics or other
dope. Take four Tysmol Tablets in
hot water and in a few minute you
will be rid of the torture. Tysmol is
guaranteed harmless. 1t helps to
soothe the weak and inflamed nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get a 81
package Of Tysmol Tablets from Great
Falls Drug Co., or any first class drug
gists. Tysmol Company. Mfg. Chem
lists. 400 Suffer ST., San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Dismiss Legal Action
to Free Mooney in
View of Pardon Plan

San Francisco, May 8.-A common
law action to obtain the release from
San Quentin state prison of Thomas
]. Mooney, who is serving a life SEN
tence ON a murder conviction in con-
nection with bomb explosion, was dis
missed Monday by the district court of
appeals at Moneys personal request
as a result of a plea made by District
Attorney Brady to Governor Stephens
that Mooney be pardoned. Mooney de-
sired, he told the court, that there be
no legal matter pending which would
in any way embarrass the executive in
giving speedy consideration to the
pardon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Lansing Defends
Haiti Administration

Washington. May S.-American ;n-
tervention and administration in Haiti
were defended by Robert Lansing, for
mer secretary Of state. in a letter to
Senator Mccormick. republican. Hi
nois. chairman of the senate committee
investigating the Haitien affairs, made
public Sunday.
Establishment of peace and prosper
ity in Haiti and blocking of German
designs and aggression threatening the
United States and the Monroe doctrine
were declared by Mr.. Lansing to be
the motives behind the American policy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
AGENCY SAYS CHARGES "suNK'

New York, May S.-Denial that at
tempts were made to drive Alexander
E. Robertson, British war veteran. gu
of the country because Of a love affair
with the daughter of Senator Culber-
son of Texas. was made Monday by
the Burns Detective agency, which was
retained to gather information about
him. Robertson's movements have
been of his W accord, it was said.
The head of the agency here de-
clared Robertson's charges that two
detectives had impersonated federal of
ficers were bunk and added that
John +. Ellis. already arrested on a
charge of kidnapping, was no longer
with the bureau.
Ellis, be asserted. was withdrawn
from the case after Robertson-s aunt,
living in New Jersey, had objected a
month ago to the way in which he was
being Swallowed. When the client
who requested the agency to gather
data OF Robertson. requested that Ellis
have another talk with him, the detec-
tive resigned from the agency and
thereafter worked privately on the
case, the statement said.
FATHER is SILENT
Washington, May S.-Senator Gull
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Tornado Kills One
in Ceres, Oklahoma

Ponca City. Okla, May S.-John To.
bias, %, was instantly killed early Mon
day, when a tornado struck CERES,
IA miles southwest of here. The Chris
tian church was demolished and much
damage was done to other buildings In
the town. Several people are report
ed injured. A heavy downpour ac-
companied the storm.