davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01

skirt. The wide open sleeves, ending
in bishop cuffs, are extremely attrac-
tive. This Is an exquisite frock and
ideal for a hot summer day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-09-01
Pin Stripes Worn

Matrons nre wearing wIiita min
ssrlhe tpillenta.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
BUS owners
TALK APPEAL
May Ask Utility Board If
Street Department Has
Right to Regulate
SATISFIED WITH
INDEMNITY PLAN

Owners OF the bus lines entering
this city. have issued call for a
meeting on next Tuesday night a.
the offices or the Delaware Rapid
Transit Company 511 Walnut street,
when a definite course of action viii
be taken relative to the new ordi-
nance adopted by the street and
Sewer Department. II is intlmated
that the bus owners will appeal to
the Board Of Public Utility Commis-
sion for a public hearing on April Z.
This appeal will be based on two
sections Of the act creating the
Board OF Public Utility Commis-
sion.
Section I Of the act gives the board
supervision over all public utilities
operating within the limits OF the city
OF Wilmington. but only where they
are corporations. associations or joint
stock companies Under Section 3.
any such public utility "may appeal
TO the said Board from any order or
regulation made by any municipal
government body or department and
said Board is hereby given iurisdic-
ton TO hear said appeal and TO de-
termine the matter IN question on its
merits. and to make such order in
the premises as may seem just and
reasonable"
II was also learned that commuters
on the bus lines are circulating peti-
tions 10 both the street and Sewer
Commission and the Utility Board
asking for a modification OF the reg
ulations prohibiting the buses from
operating IN the restricted area.
The action OF the Street and Sewer
Department in requiring the bus
owners 10 take out liability insur-
ance. however. seems TO meet with
the approval OF both the bus own
ers and the general public.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

dry goods store. and Miss Sadie Sol
lars. assistant department head in
La dry goods store. lost from one
and one half pounds 20 three and
one quarter pounds after eating ON
60 cents daily FOR seven days.
The three women ate at various
places. picking shops where food
was cheapest Breakfast usually
consisted OF a roll and coffee for 10
cents. Lunch allowance was 20
cents and supper 80 cents
We always went TO bed hungry. Of
said Miss Lewis. And we all lost
weight. To can't be done"
Now the cafe owner says:
Il must admit that the 60-ceni
range Is not sufficient FOR the aver.
/ age person, after hearing the result
OF the trial.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Home BUILDERS
MEET TONIGHT
Bankers and Brokers to Be
Speakers at Dinner Meet
ing at dupont
PHILADELPHIA
TO OUTLINE PLAN

Builders and bankers OF this city
and vicinity will gather in the Hotel
dupont tonight to attend the meet
ing Of the Building and Loan Infor-
nation Bureau. The meeting will be
preceded by dinner at O'Clock
when Daniel Crawford. Jr.. OF Phil
adelphia, and Alexander NJ Linnett,
president Of the u. S. League of
Building and Loan Associations,
win make addresses.
Mayor Harvey. former Mayor Tay-
Tor. and state Bank Commissioner
George l.. Medll also will speak.
Charles Warner. chairman of the
Building and Loan Information Bu-
reau, under whose ausuices the CON
vention has been called, will be toast
master
Mr. Crawford's topic will be III
nancing Home Builders in Philadei-
phia. lie is well qualified to
cad this discussion. as ne has prob
ably financed more homes than any
other man in the city. Mr.. Craw-
ford has written a number OF
pamphlets on home building. home
ownership. and constructive opera
tions and his name IS known TO ali
builders throughout this section Of
he country He recently served as
a member OF the Hoover Reconstruc-
tion Committee. as did also MT lin
nett and Charles Warner.
Mr. Linnett in addition 10 being
The head OF the United States League
of Building and Loan Associations. Is
president OF the Fourteenth Ward
Building and Lean Association OF
Newark New Jersey. This assocla-
ton is thirty-slx years old and Is
one OF the most successful organiza-
lions or its kind In the country.
More than 100 people have signi-
Ted their intention OF attending the
convention and delegations viii be
present from building and loan asso-
Citations in Bellefonte. Marshallton
Newport. Richardson Park. Milford
Georgetown. Newark. Delaware City
Arden. and Houston. as we'll as from
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service.
EMPORIA. Kas--Can a working
girl keep in proper physical and
mental health on 60 cents as daily
food allowance?
"Not"
That's the decision OF three EN-
poria business women who tried il
out for one week
Henry Nickel. proprietor OF cafe.
recommended this amount al the
presentation OF employers testim ony
before the Kansas Court of Indus
trial Relations hearing on womens
wages
But now no has changed his mind
because.
Miss Charlotte p Lewis. society
editor Of the Emporia Gazette: Miss
I Nell Baird. department head In q
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

the associations located In Whining
ton. This convention is expected -
give an impetus 20 the building and
loan movement which has recently
been started by the Building and
Loan Information Bureau
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
TO REPRESENT COUNTY =
IN SPELLING CONTEST

.ag- % N-
For the first time in it's history,
Beltrami S6tnty will be represented
in the state spelling contests to be
held a the aMinnesota State Fair this
Schools JIG. McGhee and the two
Representatives, Of this county will
leave Bemidji tomorrow morning to
take part in the. contest which opens
Ut THE state fair groundP at 10
o'clock Friday forenoon. - +.
Herbert Knutson Of Graceton" and
Christine Aarnes of Blackjack will
take part in the contest, represent
ing this county. Miss .Aarnes won
first place in the oral contests IN
this county, while first place in the
written contests went to Kenneth
Dearborn. The Dearborn boy is un-
able to attend the state contest and
the Knutson boy, who tied with him
in the first contest but later was
displaced to second, has been selected
to 20 in his stead. The Knutson boy
is from District No 102, Graceton,
and late Monday afternoon hurried
call was made to bring the boy here.
He arrived here this morning and is
ready for the contest. Miss Aarnes
is from District No. SO, Blackjack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
UNITED STATES CANADA:
TRADES CALLED VITAL

Trade between Canada and the
United States is vital to the prosper
ity of both countries, Faris r. Rus
sci, vice president Of the National
Bank of Commerce in New York be-
lieves. Next to the United Kingdom,
Canada is. the foremost foreign buy
er in the markets of the United
States, while imports into the United
States from Canada are not exceed
ed in value by imports form any
other country except in occasional
years form Cuba. = - 7'4s
"By the accepted tests Of greatness,
Canada now ranks as one of the fore
most nations of the world" Mr.. Rus
sci says in the September number
of the banks magazine, Commerce
Monthly. 1T is immensely rich in
natural resources. IT'S government
is stable, its population is thrifty and
energetic, and its business leadership
has been proved to be one OF the
imaginative type requisite for the
organization of modern industry.
The banking and CURRENCY system: is
among the best and transportation
facilities both within the country
and With other countries, are equaled
in adequacy only by those Of the
United States. ,..,.11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
BOYS BAND CAPTIVATE
TWIN CITY AUDIENCES ID II
Ten Thousand Hear Concert
at Minnehaha Park; Now
Playing at Fair

That the Bemidji Boys band has
captivated the Twin Cities with its
music is evidenced by the reports
received by the Pioneer from Miss
Leila Stanton, secretary of the Civic
and Commerce association, who is
with the boys at the Minnesota State
Fair.
At Minnehaha park Sunday after.
non the boys played before a crowd
of 10000 people which is considered
a record crowd for that park. They
gave complete program, the same as
that which, the band played here last
Wednesday evening before record
crowd, and were applauded 70 the
echo after each number.
l.. N. Scott, manager of the Met
ropolitan theatre, Minneapolis, was
so taken up with the boys that he
extended them an invitation to at
tend the Metropolitan at mis- expense.
The offer was accepted in a body it
is understood.
Saturday night the boys played in
the lobby of the Ryan hotel, st.
Paul, upon request of the manage
ment. Monday witnessed the open
ing of the bands engagement at the
Minnesota State Fair. From 10 to
IL Monday forenoon the played at the
Plaza on the fair grounds and in
the evening at 7:15 the gave con-
cert in the Agricultural building.
All of the Twin City newspapers
have given notable space to words
of praise and pictures of '"The Best
boys band they ever heard" Miss
Stanton stated that all of the boys
are feeling fine and are having the
time of their young lives
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
NEWS PRINT INDUSTRY =:
DEPENDS ON PULP WOOD

The future of the news print IN
dustry in the United States depends
in good measure on replenishing de-
pleted pulr wood areas near the
mills, according to the National Bank
of Commerce in New York. Pro-
duction of news print has been at
standstill for some years and the
economic effect of having to ship
raw material over long distances is
beginning to be felt
ssIn the east, where the principal
mills are located, it has been estlma-
ted that present supplies OF pulp
wood will be exhausted within
twenty or thirty years. the bank
says in the September number OF It's
magazine, Comercc Monthly, al
though by extensive practice OF re-
forestation the cut-over areas near
the mills could within thirty or forty
wears be made to yield more than
the present consumption require
ments Of the United States.
"Already the pulp and paper mills
of some states are importing more
than half of their supply OF raw
material. While considerable guam
titles of pulp wood are imported IN,
to the United States from adjacent
freehold lands of Canada, the news
print manufacturing industry IN the
United States in beginning to feel the
economic effect of having to ship ra"
material over long distances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS n
INCREASED ENROLMENT

/: The Bemidji Business College OPP:
ened its regular fall term this. morn:
!; ing with classes beginning at 9
o'clock. The night school is also OPP,
en-, with classes being held Monday
Wednesday and Friday evenings
Mrs. ira French of the college an,
nounces that the school is looking
forward to an increased enrolment
this year and a very active. term
The Bemidji school has enjoyed a
steady growth since its opening here
and last year it was necessary to
move the institution to larger quar-
tiers. The school is now located in
the Troppman block. .%... ~.
!; This institution boasts a very com.
petent teaching force and the stud
ents who have attended are witnesses
to this fact. Responsible positions
have resulted from training in this
school and the success Of the insti-
tuition is fully assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
Wisconsin Voters go to Polls
Today to Register Opinion
On Lafolletteism
POLITICIANS WATCHING
BATTLE IN WISCONSIN
Republican Progressives Are
Arrayed Against Party
Conservatives
(By United Rr.ss)

Milwaukee, Wisc.,l Sept. 5-Wis-
consin voters went to the polls today
to register their opinion of Lafollet-
teism. The fight in all it's phases
ragged around the senior senator from
Wisconsin. 1t has long been an OPP
en- secret that the Harding admins
tration has desired the elimination of
Lafollette, who has refused to bow
to the decisions Of party leaders and
who has been thorn in the side of
Washington conservatives
The Republican party in Wiscon-
sin has had long and progressive
career, in year when Indiana and Iowa
were firmly perched in the conserva-
tive band-wagon. For this reason
the politicians of the nation are
watching with keen interest the re-
suits of the political battle which will
be settled today between Senator
Robert M. Lafollette's forces and the
"Committee of A." anti-Lafollett CO.
horts to determine who will be the
Republican candidate in opposition to
Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper Oshkosh,
Democratic candidate for United
States senator from Wisconsin at the
polls in the November election.
This year the Republican progress
ives are agressiyely arrayed against
the conservatives represented by
William A.. Ganfield, former presi-
dent of Center College, Danville, KY,
their candidate for the senatorial
nomination.
A rather strange confusion in term
inology exists. The conservatives in
this>election choose to call them pro-
gressives, while the old latter, fol-
lowers of Lafollette, have peculiar
| " enough been denounced as radi-
calls by the Garfield adherents
John J. Blaine, present governor of
Wisconsin and William A. Morgan
are the Republican gubernatorial as
pirants. Their interests are practic-
ally identified with those of Lafollette
and Garfield respectively. They
have attacked each other in campaign
speeches.
Lafollette is making the fight on
his senatorial record and his, stand
on the war question, on which he was
a. foe of Americas entrance into the
war 49,.
On the other hand the supporters
of Garfield are urging Lafollette s
war stand as proof Of his lack OF
patriotism -
In the Democratic party there is
! a lively fight going on between fol-
lowers Of A. A. Bentley OF the
|"Wets" and mayor Of Lacrosse and
Carl Mathie, candidate of the "Drys'
For governor. This will give the
Democratic voters an opportunity to
express their sentiments in the mat
ter of the prohibition question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
CHAPLIN BEATS GRUMPY
In PROFESSIONAL MATCH
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, Sept so. w. Chap
in, Grand Forks golf club profession
al, led w. r. Grumpy of Bemidji,
ten up in the finals Of the special
36-hole professional contests which
was one of the biggest events in the
annual invitation golf tournament
concluded here last night. Brophy,
the young Alexandria professional
was the only other contestant in this
event. Chaplin played brilliantly
throughout.
In the women's event, played out
Monday, Mrs. NJ. r. Mayer of Devils
Lake with score of III Sunday and
1O8 Monday was the winner. Mrs.
ii. Myron was second with a score OF
1873. -. -
Sherman Schloffer won the low net
score, 1853. in the free-for-al and E.
Lovejoy- and E-L'Esperance tied on
the gross with 179. L'Esperance
with S5 gross played the best 1S-hole
that day.
| The golf tournament was reported
Ito be a splendid success There were
players from Bemidji and Crookston,
Minnesota and jamestown and Devils
Lake, North Dakota The grounds
were in excellent. condition and the
golfers announced that the greens
were exceptionally fast The recent
rains aided in putting them in first
class condition :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
LARSON BOY IS SHOT :.
=. IN Tar = TsP'R'lA Ct C'T|e c.
Run. in Front Of Rifle and
/ Dies Almost Instantly;
- Funeral Wednesday I

Leon Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
C. j. Larson, was accidently shot
Sunday afternoon, while doing target
practice with 20 rifle on the White
House farm near Wilton.
The accident occurred at about 200
O'Clock, while Leon, his two sisters
and father, were enjoying the sport
Of shooting at a mark. In some
manner or other the little fellow ran
in front of the rifle as it was being
fired, the bullet penetrating the back
Of his head, killing him almost in
stantly.
Leon was twelve years of age and
leaves to mourn his. early demise a
father and mother, and two sisters,
Beatrice and Dorothy, he being the
youngest of the family. He was one
Of band of seven boys who called
themselves "The Royal Brothers"
The band comprised Leon Larson,
Leslie listed, FRANKLIN Zentz, George
Henry Zentz, Grover Hines, Kendrick
Matson and Curtis Goodman.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Larson home, SIS Bemidji avenue.
DR.. G. H. Zentz, pastor of the Meth
odist church, will officiate Burial
will be made in Greenwood cemetery
under the direction Of M. E. Ibertson,
funeral director.
The following boys, closes friends
of the deceased, will act as pall-bear-
ers: Curtis Goodman, Grover Hines,
George Henry Zentz, FRANKLIN Zentz.
Berton Treble and Roy Thompson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
Minnesota FederatioI1a !
e OfWo111e11's ClubsAN Will
Meet Here Sept. i 9th
AF,&AM. Will /, BEGIN !
FALL WORK WEDNESDAY

Bemidii lodge A. F. & ANN, will
meet in regular communication at the
Masonic hall Wednesday evening,
September 6, to begin the fall work.
It is expected that the building COM
mittee will have plans and sketches
for the consideration of the lodge
and it is desired that all members
interested in the new home to be
present at this session. Plans for
the winters work will also be taken
up at this time. 80,
Work in the first degree will also
be put on a large class to be- given
this work. The meeting will open at
s o'clock and it is expected that the
membership as whole will welcome
the resumption of the regular meet
ings. e i,.=. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
COLLEGE AND GRADED
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY

Although enrolment figures were
in no way complete this forenoon, in
dications are that the attendance at
the Bemidji public schools and the
Bemidji State Teachers college this
year will show a large increase over
last years enrolment The college
and the graded schools opened the
fall term this forenoon Class work
is scheduled to begin tomorrow morn
ing in all grades and at the college.
The Junior and senior high school
departments are listed to open next
Tuesday in the new high school
building. Work on this building is
being rushed that the departments
may open at that time.
This afternoon and tomorrow are
expected to see the enrollments in
the graded schools and also at the
college increased considerably. Stu
dents began to arrive at the College
Saturday and Sunday, and the teach
ng force as wells .... .-.~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY IN
CLUB ENJOYS MEETING
Interesting Program Enjoyed
AT Initial Meeting If
Club Year Saturday

The initial meeting Of the club
year was held by the Women's Civic
and Community club Saturday after
non at the Civic and Commerce asso-
citation rooms, with a large attendance
of members and friends.
One of the interesting: features Of
the afternoons program was the re-
port of the activities Of the Child
Welfare committee. of the club, by
the chairman, Mrs. R. L. Given. She
told of the findings of the recent
Baby and Childss clinic held. for two
days at the Central school building,
with a child specialist in attendance
and Miss Beth MacGregor, Red Cross
community nurse assisting At this
clinic. 100 children were examined,
sixty of whom were considered loo
per. cent babies, altho some Of that
number were given instructions as to
diet. "a were given special instruc-
tions as to infants feeding. IA were
advised to have tonsils. and adenoids
removed; 1 were found to have rick
cts or malnutrition; nine with en-
larged glands; 10 with skin diseases,
and 10 with other defects such as
eye trouble, finus heart, hernia, lungs
or stomach trouble, some OF them
suffering from more than one of
these. The club expressed its appre-
citation of the fine work this commit
tee is accomplishing.
A very complete report was given
by Mrs. F. S. Arnold upon the dis
trict convention held at Sank Center
some time ago she going as a dele
gate from the. local club Of parti-
cular interest to the club was the re-
port of the work covered in other
towns by other women's clubs, which
,..s,r,F CONTINUED on Page Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
MARY PlCKFORD DIVORCE
IS AN ELECTION ISSUE
Judge Langan is Opposing
Attorney General Fowler
For Nevada Bench
(By United Press)

Carson City, Nevada, Sept. j.
Mary Pickford's divorce and a four
cornercd fight for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination were the high
lights in the Nevada state primary
held today.
Interest in other issues Jagged.
Mary Pickford got into the fight
| not in person, Of cOurse-through the
candidacy of Judge Frank P. Langan,
who granted her a divorce from Owen
! Moore, against Attorney General L..
3. Fowler, who prosecuted the states
tsuit to annul the divorce, for election
to the supreme bench.
United States Senator Key Pittman
| is without opposition for the Demo-
cratic scatorial nomination, but for
the Republican nomination which will
carry the responsibility of opposing
Pittman at the general election, the
following four candidates were en-
gagged in a strenuous campaign: Con-
gresham S. S. Arcntz of Simpson,
Nevada; Asscmblyman Charles Chand-
| er of Ely, Nevada, who was the speak
er of the assembly, at the last session
of the legislature; Former State Sen
ator P. Buol of Las Vegas, New; At
| torney A. Grant Miller, one time
socialist candidate for the U. 5. Sem
ate and now republican.
Col. C. H. Moore is the chief can
didate for the Republican congress-
ional nomination, while for the Dem
ocratic nomination, Gilbert Ross OF
Reno, at present state bank exam
incr; Attorney C. L. Richards of Re-
no and former State Senator H. W.
Huskey, also of Reno, are the candl-
dates -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
MOOSE LODGE PLANS BIG
: OPEN SESSION TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Loyal
Order of Moose scheduled for to-
night will be opened at 1880 and will
close promptly at 8 o'clock at which
time the members of the Junior Order
Of Moose and the Women of the
Mooseheart Legion will be welcome.
The report Of J. r. Davis, who rep
resented the Bemidji lodge at the
national convention at Mooseheart,
will be heard at this time. A lunch
is also planned, the charge to be Is
cents. A large attendance is de-
sired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
ENTOMBED MINERS MAY
-
BE REACHED WEDNESDAY
(By Uaited PresS,

At the Argonaut Mines, jackson,
California, Sept. 5-Rescue workers
expect to break through late tomor-
row night to the forty-seven miners
who have been cntombed for nine
days. As the party started to dig
today, it was estimated only II feet
Of solid rock must be blasted before
soft dirt is reached. Air shafts were
laid today from the Argonaut to the
Kennedy mine to increase air pres
sure in the Kennedy shafts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
SERVICES AT BAPTIST
CHURCH TOMORROW NIGHT

The Baptist church announces
a special service for Wednesday
evening of this week at O'Clock.
Mr.. Bridge and Mr.. Giles, two COS
pei workers sent out by the North
western Bible and Missionary Train
ing school of Minneapolis, will con-
duct the meeting. They have been
engaged in missionary work in
Northern Minnesota during the sum-
mer months and are now returning
to Minneapolis. Excellent reports
come from their work. The meeting
10 oper to all to attend. -. ill.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-05
7aal@tE I-s@4H 20
Movement F or General
Walkout of All. l. Unions }
( Is Begun In New York
a ~ &+.s@:
STATE HAS INTERESTING
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 5-One OF the
most interesting exhibits at the Mimi
esota state fair, according to fair
Officials If the State exhibits on
machinery hill.
More than so state departments
and institutions have exhibited in
the State Exhibit building, containing
more than $4,000 square feet OF
floor space.
The work of the blind inmates OF
the state school at Faribault, the
Irvine making exhibit of the state
prison at Saltwater, the highway COM
mission good roads exhibit and the
one arranged by Mike Holm, secretary
of state, all vie for chief interest
of fair-goers. p s'.'