davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
FIND CHEESE SUBTLE THING
Reason That 10 Advanced for the Ap.
parent :impossIbility Of Initiating
,thetGenuine ,camembert.


A man Interested In agricultural
products wanted to make cheese Of
the type of Camernbert, but while he
had the same ferment, employed the
same methods and used what seemed
to be the same kind of milk, neither he
nor anyone else in this country Oh"
tanned the same result.
On visiting France he found that the
makers of the cheese in question were
very particular about their milk, OBJ
taining it from the ,dairymen of GER
tain district only. In the fields of these
farmers there grew, he found, sprink-
ling of certain grasses that he did not
find elsewhere, and, it is possible, and
even likely, that these make the subtle
difference in the milk that shows in
the cheese which distinguishes the gen.
uine from the artificial product.
And yet, the special grasses were
only incidental they were not the
main grasses of the pasture, which
were the same as those found else
where.-Ellwood Hendrick in Harper's
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
KENTUCKY DERBY WILL
Be. RUN NEXT SATURDAY

Louisville, KY, May 10. Omitted
Press). The Kentucky Derby to
be run at Churchill Downs here May
13, will answer three-fold purpose.
It will bring forth the champion
three-year-old; it will mean another
name added to a long and honor
able list of Thoroughbred kings who
have won this stake, and it will also
mean a test of turf tradition that
"a horse, born of sprinters, cannot
negotiate route.
Turf authorities will watch partic-
ularly the performance of Norwich,
greatest of all two-year-olds last
year and the nearest thing to Man
O. War, super horse, yet uncovered.
He is post favorite for the race.
For Norwich is by Runnymede
and Hymir, both of which in their
racing: days preferred a short dis
lance rather than a route.
"Blood will always tell,"'' smart
horseman opine, which, if true, will
mean some other horse than Morvlch
will win the Kentucky Derby, richest
stake of the year in point of histor-
ical interest. -,
The Derby this year will be worth
$4,000 to the winner which will also
receive a set of gold plate valued at
$1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
FOREIGN TRADE FARLEY
FACING LOAN PROBLEMS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
dicating that the convention is one
of the largest, if not the largest,
convention ever held in this city.
View the Harbor
. This afternoon large number of
delegates will take a steamer trip
down the Delaware River to view the
harbor and large waterfront indus
triesa Aside from this there will be
no junkets or side "treats," which
usually attend a convention. The
three days there will be devoted en-
tirely to business-discussion Of
ways and means of causing a slow
but sure revival among all lines Of
business.
The rogram for all sessions has
been so arranged that the thought
of restoring prosperity by an expan-
sion of exports that will absorb 20
per cent. surplus of American pro-
duction over domestic consumption
will be uppermost in the minds Of
the delegates.
There will be four general and
nine group sessions, the latter TAX
ing up in detail the features of deal
ing in foreign trade that are Of
intimate concern to the American
manufacturer, farmer and shipper.
The Trade Advisor Service, this
year one of the most important ad-
nuncts Of the convention, will be
handlcl approximately by Z hun
dred men actively engaged in or
connected with export trade, who
will be at the service of the delegates
seeking information ,or advice on
foreign trade problems of looking
for new markets.
Real Farmer to Speak
Among those vino will address the
convention are manufacturers, bank
ers, exporters, shippers, econ omists,
advertising experts and credit men.
Agricultural will not be forgotten
For the first time at these conven-
tons a real "dirt farmer" will adj
dress the body. He is Harvey D.
Sconce. Vermillion- county,, ILL.,, an
owner of thousands of acres of farm
lands. His subject will be "The
Interest of Agriculture in Foreign
Trade"
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania
will be one Of the principal speakers
at the banquet which will close the
convention. His subject will be
"Foreign Trade and Domestic Pros
perity.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
Popcorn Powders.

A certain man suffered from Sc
we're case of insomnia. Try as he
might, he couldn't get good nights
rest until at last, driven to despera-
ton, he resorted to sleeping powders.
Even these didn't give him relief. That
compelled him to increase the dose
until he had reached sthe stage when
morphine was about FtQ; claim him for
her own. However, he vas prevailed
upon to visit a physician whom he
begged for prescription for this dam
gerous narcotic. The physician, wise
in his generation, 3did not argue the
point, but pretended to readily fall In
with his patients wishes Retiring
to q private room, he quickly ground
some popcorn into a fine powder and
did it up in some regulation powder
papers and handed them to the insom-
MAC. Some weeks passed, and when
the physician again saw his patient he
was informed that the morphine had
done the trick and that he had slept
peacefully every night since he began
taking the powders. This is what sug-
gestion did for him.-PictOrial Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
Lonely Hotel Bedrooms.


"What is the loneliest place in the
world?" asks the Gideon. organ Of the
travelling Christian statesmen of this
country. The answer it gives is the
hotel bedroom Those who know it
best are the commercial travellers,
many of whom spend 60 per cent of
their time in the hotel bedroom, far
from their homes and relatives. They
know it's dreariness and isolation, its
poverty Of social intercourse and op-
portunity, its barrenness Of outlook
and uplifting influences. 1t Is a lonell-
ness exaggerated by sumptuous fur
nishings, by the hustle and commotion
Of hundreds Of people all about one,
by the very earnest and well-inten-
toned efforts of arrangements to Gre
ate the "homelike" atmosphere which
can not be manufactured or initiated
without the presence of family or rela-
tives or friends.
Hence the effort to place Bibles In
hotel rooms. There are approximately
100000 statesmen on the road on this
continent and probably 100000 hotel
bedrooms. So the field Is large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
Collects Specimens Of Air.

The instrument used by a French
scientist for collecting specimens OF
air at high attitudes with the aid Of
sounding balloons consists of very
perfect vacuum tube with finely
drawn out end. : Either the rise OF
the mercury in the barometer, CORE
spending with a previously deter
mined altitude or the clockwork. OF
the meteorosraph, forms an electric
contact, causing little hammer to
fall and break the end of the tube.
Air then rushes in. whereupon another
electric contact, brought about by the
same means, causes the current of
small accumulation to heat the plat
mum wire wound around the capillary
tube to "A, red heat. This fuses the
glass and again closes the end of
the vacuum tube, thus entrapping the
atp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
co ON TRIAL TODAY FOR
ROBBERY OF ST. PAUL STORE
(By United Press)

St.. Paul, May 10-Two men who
were trailed across the continent
and returned to Minnesota after a
spectacular court fight, were to go
on trial for a $4,000 jewelry store
ROBBERY last November. :Gloomy
Gus" Schaffcr and John Harris are
the accused.
They are charged with having
entered the A. l.. Shapiro jewelry
store here and escaped with $4O,OOO
mostly diamonds. :,
The pair denied their identity and
fought extradition when arrested at
Oakland, California.
Thirty-six dispositions of Califor-
mia witnesses will be read in court
by the defense in an effort to prove
an alibi for the pair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
NATIONAL. BANK AT BEMIDJ1
= n 11NNEsoTA,
he Business May sth' 1884,

~ s bonds par " '0O'0
Government securities Nhcuu
premiums II any ''' -
aMf" reserve with Federal s5e$2 d
banks
H. Amount que from STATE tta nax n items
49, Checks on other banks IN the same city or o"' "
''"'' Totai e of ter O. TO- H. ~ sss55ss
fundw u s. Treas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
roo,
H. copita stock paid in 10000 90
'"'' ~
tc expenses interest s1sss 400 -
Circulating notes outstanding 100000
companies in the
United and foreign countries totfer than included "
s. csrsSse tss 0ss; ssapss
Demand deposit. % than deposits! :nsj.e
g. fndiSdua DEPOSITS subject CHECK = ! 60
thsn for
= "'' Tota Of demand deposits ch bankta o.
possl subject to Reserve Items Is and
,. to 80 days or more n9t n and postal savngs!: m 1s5 %
= assets a. saSa 1s25s 81
~ OF D inn sits to Reserve nems
80 IS ahdtS4 .sz-oo4'"''
STATE OF M1%SEsorA cciNry or BEirRNI1. o.. So ~
o belief
GEO ". RtEA. Cashier
WHITE .~"E
SUBSCRIBED and before 9Th day May 1922
My Commission expires Oct i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRANK BATES THURSDAY

The remains of Frank C. Bates,
who passed away yesterday at his
home, 524 Irvinue avenue, were ship
ped this morning to his old home at
Mortified, where funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of a brother, and inter-
ment made. M. E. Ibertson. funeral
director, had charge of the arrange
ments here. Mrs. Bates and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Ordway, and twin sons,
Raymond and Richard, accompanied
the remains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
JOHN SETH PASSES AWAY
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

john Seth, retired FARMER, IT
years of age, passed away at $3.50
this morning at the home of his
stcp-daughter, Mrs. Eugene Preston
1O6 Irvine avenue So. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence
Friday morning, Ensign B. Knudson
of the Salvation Army will officiate.
Burial will be made in Greenwood
under the direction of M. E. 1bert-
son funeral director.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
death, his wife and three sons, a
brother living at Washington and a
brother and sister at Waldeck,
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
Twe,:.ntiesth
Century! ]
THEaea
LIMITED

Every Day Is Fathers Day j.,
Sunday, May ID, is Mothers Day.
Fathers Day is the first of the
month, so little Johnny says.
Every Month
Can Get Away With 1t
Tramp dogs and millionaires are
about the only things that can risk
unconventionality in public and get
away with it.
-Aint 1t A Fact? -
Luke Was Right
Luke McLuke once said: Nobody
pays much attention to the man with
a future when a woman with past
comes along.
Luke Is Dead Now
Sign of the Season
Almost any day now, the first
straw hat may show which way the
wind blows,
Can You Beat IT.
Put This Away In Your Chest
Where can a man buy a cap for
his knee? ~..
Or a key to the lock of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an acade-
my,
Because there are pupils there?
What gems are found on the
crown of his head?
Who travels the bridge of his
nose?
Can he use, when shingling the
roof of his mouth,
The nails onthc end of his toes?
Can the crook of his elbow be
cent to Jail?
If so, what did he do?
How can he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I'll be hanged if know, do you?
Can he sit in the shade of the
palm Of his hands?
Or beat the drum of his ear?
Does the calf Of his leg eat the
corn off his toe?
If so, why not grow corn on the
ear?
-Elyria Kiwanian
-You Tell 'Em-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
TAXATION PROBLEMS COME
UP BEFORE COMMISSION
(By United Press)

St. Paul, May 1O-Taxation prob
lens came up again today at the
meeting of the legislative interim
commission investigating state taves.
The commission named by the
legislature, will probably discuss at
length the hearings in federal court
in St, Paul on the tonnage tax law.
Mining companies are fighting the
law on the ground that it IS uncon-
stitutional. About 81 ,OO0,0OO IN
state taxes is involved. Under nor
NAL production of iron ore, the law
would produce about $3,5OO,OOO IN
state revenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
SOUGHT the Plum once.

Dale Stansbury, deputy attorney
general, was treading the solemn cor
ridors Of the statehouse the other day
when he was approached by man,
evidently foreigner, but whose
broken tongue was no indication of his
inside knowledge. He said:
"Where is de plum Officer"
"The what?" asked Mr.. Stansbury.
DE plum office, de plum Office, you
know where va git de jobs"
Stansbury sent the inquirer to the
thing or two about jobs.-Indianapolis
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
FILLING FARM LABOR GAPS
GOVERNMENT BUREAU JOB

Regina, Sask., May 9 UNITED
Press)-Filling the farm labor gaps
is task being carried out success
fully by the Government free en-
ployment bureaus. Under the opera
ton of private employment agen-
cies agriculture suffered from labor
gluts and labor shortages. Under
the new government method the
surplus is shifted from district to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
SEVEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
SAVES BRAINERD men
(By United Prsss)

Brainerd, May 1O-Scraping sand
away from the mouths of two men
caught in a land slide, seven year
old John Hibley saved their lives,
and today friends arc seeking a
Carnegie medal for him.
The lad was playing nearby when
the sand came down on John Bade-
aux and Albin Mohler. The men were
pinned against wagon and the lad
kept the sand from completely COW
ering them until help was secured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
Try Try Again

district with a minimum cost and
confusion. In a single month the
new machinery, which includes
seventy-five Government employ
ment offices forming chain across
the country, is capable Of shifting
10000 men from one district to an
other with hardly a ripple in the
labor world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Month of April, 1922
Physical examinations IA
Inspections 337
Temporary exclusions
Scabies 10
Pediculosis 8
Conjunctivitis l
Treatments and dressings 95
Home calls Is
Office calls
Treatments for, ,12-weeks period
ending April ID, 1922:
Dental 176
Glasses fitted 81
Tonsils, adenoids, or both remov-
Lois E.. Daily, R. N.
School Nurse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10

3upscribs ror Tho DAILY floneef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-10

You Tell En-
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
TT KEEPS THE INCOME COMING

yx1HE big idea, to the head of Delaware family II
che income II It keeps coming, there is happiness
70 n stops there is misery. The income pays the rent
sus the cupboard repenshes the coa-bn puts shOes
on little feet and school books in little arms and means
the making of the home
without the income. the home is shattered can
,,, ba moro heart-rending than the wall of ones
own children crying for the necessities of life7
Ana fond and drink are all It is the aim Of every
oa,aware parent TO help the child get on, to give II
ror+unites little better than he or she had TO see
bat Il has fair start in life there is no develop
uept no Advancement without the steady income
This is the reason why must have the protective
tariff
without the protective tariff foreign products NIL our
markets and drive American goods Since we can
NOT sell in our markets stop producing. The mills
close and laborers OF work The income stops
coming
7, welav protective tariff duty on certain foreign
imports It the importation of these things
and gives the American producers chance to supply
the needs Of American consumers. This keeps us en-
ployed and the income keeps coming
No protective tariff means market for our wares
work. no income.
Protective tariff means good market, work for all
and the income keeps coming.
Senator Coleman dupont and Representative Caleb r.
Layton, who head the Republican ticket in Delaware in
this campaign, stand for protective tariff.
Thomas F. Bayard. the Democratic candidate for
United States Senator. and former Judge William H.
Boyce the Democratic candidate for Representative
Congress- are opposed to protective tariff.
It incumbent. therefore. upon every Delaware man
and every Delaware who wishes protect the
family income to vote to return dupont and Layton to
Congress-
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

ference in politics. This feeling was
shared by Lloyd George and Wilson
who also had pronounced ideas about
keeping soldiers in their place. The
Tiger" therefore drifted insensibly
away from the realist policy of Foch
and accepted the indefinite, specula-
tive and unreasonable program of
security for France presented TO him
by his two associates in the inner
peace council.
This is the explanation OF Gle
menceau's unpopularity at home
France was put off with empty
promises at Versailles. There is no
tripartite guaranty treaty with
Great Britain and the United States.
The German treaty provides for
financial reparations, but France
has been hindered for three long
years from collecting any.
'Clemenceau lost the peace" says
Foch. Most Frenchmen agree with
this judgment. The Tiger was
badly informed about wilson's pow
ers as a peace delegate and about
the value of any assurances which
the latter might make. He surren-
dered too much at the peace table.
Foch saw more clearly, but was COM
PEELED TO write out antechamber
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
HrGH SCHOOL FIRATERNTTIEs,

From the New York Herald.
The opinion of educators general
" is against the continuance Of Sc
cret societies in the secodary
schools. Many States have already
taken the action which the Board OF
Education seeks to have taken in
this State-the passage Of law
which will forbid absolutely the ex-
istence of the high school fraternity
Eight years ago. when the opposi-
ton TO these societies had already
assumed definite shape in New
York. an attempt was made to OBJ
tain as complete information as pos
sible concerning the prevalence OF
such societies in this State and their
influence, If any, upon the student
life and work in the schools where
they existed.
In the report prepared upon the
results Of this investigation Charles
II. Wheelock, assistant commission
er for secondary education, found
that the societies existed in only a
small proportion of the schools in
the State, and that the majority of
these schools considered them a bad
influence. At few principals believ-
ed them to be without influence. and
a few commented favorably upon
them.
They were commonly attacked
upon such grounds as these: Detri-
mental to work, order and disci-
pline; productive of snobbishness,
extravaganza and Jealousy; likely to
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
IT is AN IMPORTANT QUESTION

rT,HosE who are behind the proposal to abolish all
IL the existing charitable and welfare commissions
and kindred organizations maintained. in whole in
part by State. and TO consolidate their present
powers and work in a department to be known as
the Department OF Public Health and Welfare have
raised important and vexed question which should
be threshed thoroughly before is presented the
Legislature in the form OF bill.
There conflicting interests in the situation which
must composed and the various lines charitable
and welfare work being done by the COM
missions and other organizations be recognized
equitably under consolidation plan that looks for
acceptance.
In addition, the taxpayers Of State will to
know definitely what difference there will be- in dollars
and cents between the of maintaining the present
organizations in detached form that nantain-
ing them consolidated FORM in one big State depart
ment.
Those men and those women who parties TO the
Dover conference the general subject did well to
leave the gate wide open further and more far
reaching discussion OF what is admittedly an exceed
ingy important question. with ramlhcations extending
in many directions
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
Is America to Disregard the LaU ofNatons?

European comments on tn,
Daugherty opinion denying the righ
of foreign vessels to carry liquor
even under seal. in American wa
ters indicate amazement and resent
ment. In France the Government
Is reported TO be preparing a protest
TO be sent TO Washington at once
In England the shipping interests
are aroused and the prospects are
that test will be made for the pur-
pose OF discovering whether the al
most unbelievable Daugherty opin-
ion is to be carried out in fact by
the Government OF the United
States.
Some of the London newspapers
take a businesslike view of the case
and suggest that the diversion of
American passenger traffic TO the
Canadian ports will solve the prob
lem to the satisfaction of European
travellers and Americans alike.
The business side of the matter,
however. appears TO The New York
Herald to be of minor Importance
as compared with the gravity OF the
violation Of international law that
Is proposed as a result of Attorney
General Daugherty's opinion. Wash
ington stands in the position OF hold
ing a purely domestic law, a law
fundamentally intended TO apply only
TO this country and its people, high
er than the ancient law of the ma
tions and the seas.
Has the United States an iota Of
ground on which to base its ukase
that the Volstead act supersedes in
ternatioDal law in its application TO
liquor which enters American wa
tiers as ship stores or cargo but
which is not intended TO be brought
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

The British Trade Unions Con.
gress. the Parliamentary Labor
party and the executive committee
of the Labor party have Joined with
large ssetion of the London press
in demanding Lloyd Georges resig-
nation. The Prime Minister'S pres
tlge is even lower now than II was
last spring before the Genoa confer
ence. when Sir George Younger. the
Unionist organization manager. tried
TO break up the present Unionist-
Liberal coalition. Lloyd, George fall
ed at Genoa; he has failed even
more conspicuously in dealing with
the Near Eastern situation.
The labor organizations COM
planned because the government has
talked war with Turkey and has
spent a good deal of money prepar-
ing for war. They are against a
war with Renal. whether the latter
gives cause for 1t or not. But that
is largely the British pacifist view.
The non-pacifist critics blame Lloyd
George for talking fight when he
had really nothing TO fight about.
They say that he risked war out of
pique and irritation and simply to
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
rnE 5. p. Q. Q. ANp Irs wonk

ANE Of the most useful, purposefu and beneficial
W humane organizations operating in Delaware is
the Society the Prevention of Cruelty to children
It respected by the public feared by those who
are predsposed to abuse boys and girls.
The organization has done the way Of bringing
10 punishment those who have guilty Of cruelty;
it has done much relieve the distress Of the little vic
Tins OF cruelty and neglect Most persons who have
watched its operations will concede however, that the
cruelty and the neglect which prevented by put
ting the fear of the law into the minds OF men and
women have amounted to much more in the aggregate
than have the cruelty and the neglect which It has
punished.
It exists for the good of community for the good
of the commonwealth and is deserving of the
thy and liberal support persons who love and re-
childhood and who would have it well-nourished
well-treated and happy.