davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-19
CLERK DIFFERS
WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

CHEYENNE wyo.. Aug. 1s.-Coun-
ty Clerk Oda Graham-Sapp has taken
issue with the opinion of Attorney
General w. l.. Walls that persons
desiring to vote in a party primary
other han that in which they cast
their ballots two age must file
declaration OF change of political at
~filiation at the office of the county
clerk at least ten days prior to the
primary election and has instructed
primary election Judges to permit vot-
ers to swear in changes Of party af.
filiation at h polls next Tuesdty The
law on the subject appears to be con-
flicting and the county clerk holds
that her course is j~ustifiable under
one section of the law.
, 1922-08-19
Hungary Seeks
Recognition In
World League

GENEVA. Aug. 1s-By The As
ISOLATED Press. Formal application
from Hungary for admission into
membership OF the league OF nations
was received today by the league sec
-etary. The application win Be acted
upon at the September meeting Of the
assembly.
, 1922-08-19
Ran AUdy to Be
COUbOy, Returns
So Years Later

LYME, Mas. Aug. 1s.-rhirty-
eight yszrs g George Norm ran
away from his home al suncook, y.
H. to be a cowboy. Today he was
in Lynn Elrbed in true western fash
ion and astride his Cow pony Sheet.
ers' having covered the 5000 odd
miles from Wyoming in ia days. &C.
cording to his own record. Norm
ara back east to SEQ his two sisters.
, 1922-08-19
ROTARY CLUB TO RESUME
.LUNCHE0Ns NEXT WEEK

The Casper Rotary club at noon
Monday will resume its weekly lunch
oons at the Hotel Henning. according
to announcement made today. a re-
cess of five weeks was taken by the
club during the months of July and
August. 1t is probable that after sew
eral weeks without a meeting many
matters OF interest will be brought up
for discussion and request has been
made upon members for a full at
tendance.
, 1922-08-19

with the details indent to the dutte.
or n clerk OF court recognize the fact
that II takes considerable time to be
come familiar with h inner workings
OF that office. and that the past four
years experience which Miss Conwell
has had should be a valuable asset to
the office OF which she is the present
incumbent.
, 1922-08-19
make IT UNANIMOUS FOR JUDGE
WINTER, CASPER FRIENDS URGE

While the people have been absorbed in state issues we
have not paid sufficient attention to the office of representa-
tive in congress, an Office of tremendous importance to the
people of Wyoming.
The splendid meeting of the Young Mems Republican
club at the courthouse Friday evening and the inspiring ad-
, 1922-08-19

Subscribe fer llis Tribune and get .
key for every SOC pail SI2af
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

/ment to the memory
Of the famous Division
de Fer" near Luneville,
where the Germans were halted in 1914,
decorating the Mayor Of Vitremont.
New York Herald Foreign Photo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
"F0LLIES OF ~" PLEASES
AT FIRST PERFORMANCE
Home Talent Production Cap
ably Produced and Staged;
Another Show Tonight

Considering the short period Of
time spent in preparation, the "Fol-
lies of '22" was admirably staged
under the auspices Of the Knights
of Columbus last evening and will
be shown again tonight at 8:15. A
matinee performance especially for
the children was given this after
noon.
The Grand theater was fairly well
filled at the opening of last nights
performance and it is the general
opinion of those who attended that
the show was worthy of packed
house. The musical numbers were
produced and staged by J. c. Kel-
ly of the Modern Art Productions,
St. Paul, who personally directed
the cast during the rehearsals.
Scenery and electrical effects which
added greatly to the successful
staging of the show, were designed
and executed by G. v. Cannon Of
the Modern Art Productions.
Act one, the realm of modern
minstrel, opened with NUMBER by
the chorus. DR.. D.. F. Mccain acted
as interlocutor while Charles Van
and Walter Mcdonald served as the
principal comedians. Robert Naylor
Harold Naylor, Grant Ohm, Carl
B. johnson, Frank Grafton Fred
Fraser, John Cahill, Walter Nc
Donald, D. F.. Mccain and Charles
Van each gave a solo number as
sisted in the chorus by the entire
cast.
Act two contained the most in
teresting features Of the entire pro-
duction and these features were
carried out in a fine manner. This
act opened with an "Oriental
Scene" with a native classic dance
by Misses Katherine Sexton, Lois
Davies, Katherine Markus and Lo-
retta McCusker. DR.. Earl R. Two
sang the Kashmiri song.
Before the Follies curtain, Miss
Florence Laney gave jazz toe
(COntinued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
THIEF RIVER sFALIS..TO !1js /.
PLAY THREE GAMES HERE

Bcmidji baseball fans will have
an opportunity July =, 8, ard 4Fo
see one of the best teams in the
Northwestern Minnespta in.s action
here when the Thief River Falls
nine comes to Bemidji for three
games against the Bemidji City
team. So far this season the visit
ing club has ranked we'll in tho
Red River Valley. league and that
.Alone means that Thief River Falls
has a strong team.
The Bemidji squad will have a
much stronger lineup than last
Sunday when the team was crippled
through the absence of several of
its best players. Camp, the Bemidji
mound artist will undoubtedly form
the battery with Frank Phibbs. The
team will be strengthened as much
as possible and a hard contest is
assured for each game. All three
games will be staged at the fair
grounds beginning at 2::30.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
BEMIDN BOYS BAND.TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

A public concert will be given
this evening at 8 o'clock in Library
park by the Bemidji Boys band. A
fine program has been prepared for
this concert and it is expected that
there will be large attendance.
The following program has been
announced by Bandmaster G. o.
Tiggs: March, "Janty'-Niefer;
Spanish intermezzo, pearl of the
Pyrenees''-Frank; march "War
Eagle"-Berry; popular. s'<amber,
'sHavana Moon"-Smith, played by
the saxaphone section; march "The
Observation-Disclosures; grand
selectiona "Il! Trovature"-Verdi;
trombone special, "Shoutin' Liza
march, "Our Country
introducing Keller's
American hymns with special part
for the clarinets.
The public is invited to attend
this concert and find out for them
selves just what sort Of an organi-
cation thousands of people in the
northwest will have an opportunity
to hear at the Minnesota State fair
this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
COLLEGE PUPILS STAGE
: FIELD MEET TOMORROW.

G Six groups of students at the sum-
mer session of the Bemidji State
Teachers college will compete in the
third annual field meet to be held
at the fair grounds tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. These six
groups are as follows: "Ripplers",
headed by Alec Ripple, group color
red; "Whirlwinds" headed by Miss
Cresence Faust, black and yellow,
,"Wizards", Bert Greenfield, blue;
peppers" Elizabeth johnson, black
and white; "Speed Demons" Harold
Searles, purple and white; "Dash-
ers", Miss Carol Knox, rose.
:: The events listed by those in
charge include a 100-yard dash for
boys, 50-yard dash for girls, nail
driving contest for girls, shot put
for boys, baseball throw for girls,
sack race, three-legged race, tug
,of-war, relay race and potato race.
Much interest has been aroused
among the students relative to this
annual event and competition prom
Uses to- be. keen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS
ASSURED FINE PROGRAM

St. Paul, June 20 Omitted Press)
days of fun is in
store for publishers of the country.
A tour of Yellowstone and Glacier
national parks and mountain cities
is planned as a part Of the annual
convention of the National Editorial
Association at Missoula, Mont, next
month.
H. C. Hotaling, national secretary
announced the program today.
Eastern and midwcstern publish
crs will congregatc at Chicago.
July 8 and join others in St. Paul
and Minneapolis July 10 Stops will
be made at Medora, N. d., and bill
lings, Mont, en- route to Cody, Wyo.,
from where the tour Of Yellowstone
begins.
-Four days in Yellowstone park,
stops at Bozcman, Helena and But
tie, three days Of convention ses-
sions Mt Missoula, and visits to sew
cral other Montana towns before
entering Glacier National Park for
three day tour, is part OF the
program.
Missoula is prepared to give the
publishers royal good time, ac-
cording to Secretary Hotaling.
The fist convention session at
Missoula will be July 10. Estelle
A. Philleo, Of Denver will start the
session with song "Out Where
the West Begins"
Governor Joseph M. Dixon, Hell
ena, will welcome the editors. on
behalf of the state. Other addresses
Of welcome will come from P. B.
Snelson, President of the Montana
Press Association, Billings; and W.
II. Beacon, mayor Of Missoula.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
OF LIVESTOCK BIG SAVING
Minnesota Record in Livestock
Selling Unequalled in u. S.,
Report States

Cooperative marketing of live
stock by Minnesota farmers through
their own agency on the terminal
market has set record for effic-
iency, economy and satisfactory
service uncquallcd in the history OF
corporation in America.
That is the report Of a farmers
committee, which is being received
by farmers in this county this week
following an investigation of at
lacks on the Central Cooperative
Commission association. The report
was prepared by the marketing and
transportation committee of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
1t was prepared, the committee
states, because of "persistcnt pro-
paganda being circulated through
out the Northwest in an apparent
effort to wreck cooperative mar
keting of livestock on the terminal
markets Of the country.
"Aftcr going over the market re-
ports and the reports Of the gov
eminent officials, packers and
others who have no possible inter-
est in promoting cooperative mar
kcting," the committee states, 1--WE
find the following to be true:
81. That the Central Cooperative
Commission association, handling
livestock solely in the interest of
the farmers themselves, is obtain
ing full market value for the stock
it handles.
"2. That the Central association
is handling livestock just as cffic'
iently as any private firm and doing
it at considerable lower cost.
"3. That the Central association
is saving the farmers of the north
west many thousands of dollars il
cost of marketing by literally hav
ing forced commission rates down
~. That it is saving ,additiona
thousands every month for its pat
CONTINUED on page 81 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
SENATOR NOLAN DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES
(By United Press)

Rochester, June 29-William A..
Nolan, state senator from the Fifth
district, died unexpectedly late yes
tcrday from injuries received earlier
in the day in an automobile acct
dent.
Frank Wagner, ncighbor of the
senator at Grand Meadow, who was
driving the car may recover. The
funeral probably will be held at
Grand Meadow, Nolan's home for 40
years.
Witnesses said the car came down
the road at high rate of speed.
The car in which Senator Nolan was
riding left the road and in trying to
regain the road the front wheel slid
and the car turned over three times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
SUPPORTS
RETAINING COMPANY K
Cell Makes Report of Dele
gates Attending Rochester
Meeting of State F iremen

The Bemidji Civic and Commerce
association went on record Wednes-
day noon supporting "K'' Company
of the Minnesota National Guard,
after talk by Captain Harold Hay
ner, in which he outlined the need
of the support of the members in
order that the company be retained
here.
Captain Hayner stated that it was
absolutely necessary to : take a
company Of forty-five men to Fl.
Smelling and that fourty-four had
promised to go. "Some of the boys -
said Captain Haynerr care having
little trouble with their employers
about getting away. They say they
cannot afford to go and lose their
pay, while others advise that they
will get no other vacation, etc."
Earl Cell of the Bcmidji Fire
Department gave a complete report
for the delegation which attended
the state convention at Rochester.
Mr.. Cell in speaking of the 1928
convention impressed upon the as
ISOLATION that it was big affair
and that he expected a thousand
delegates here next summer.
. Every effort on the part of the
association and the citizens will be
made to provide proper entertain
ment for this monster convention.
Charles Daley, local chief is now
the, new president of the state as
ISOLATION, which fact secured the
convention for Bemidji in 1928.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
DANCING PARTY AT NEW
BlRCHMONT FRIDAY NIGHT

The management Of the new
Birchmont Beach summer hotel an
nouccs an informal dancing party
at the hotel Friday evening" the
first of a series of dances through
out the summer to be given regular
ly on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Dot Vans all-Bemidji orchestra has
been engaged for the season and
fine dance music is assured. Dane
ing will be from to IL o'clock at
$1.25 per couple. The public is in
vited to attend and an enjoyable
evening is assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
Mckenzie ESTATE Nls,, I,sh
HELD AT one MILLION
(By United. Press)

St. Paul, June 20 --Alexander
Mckenzie, for years a political lead.
or in North Dakota, who died at
the Miller hospital left an estatN
valued at one million, it was learned
yesterday when it was announced
that George T. Flannery, president
Of the Northwestern Trust company
is to be made sole executor Of M.
McKcnzie's will. g.. ;n>q4 ,rt.a
The will will be filed in the Ram;
scy county probate court soon. Two
sons, Alexander Mckenzie II and
Thomas Mckenzie Of, Yonkers, N.
Y, and three daughters all residing
in Canada are the principal benei
ficiaries, it is said, ~ &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
ANOTHER AMERICAN OIL
CAMP HELD BY BANDITS
(By United Press)

Washington, June 29-Another
American oil camp in Mexico has
been seized by bandits the state
department was informed today by
American Consul Shaw at Tampico.
Eighty-five men either natives or
Americans, the cable did not state
are under guard.
The same cablegram stated the
Mexican bandits had abandoned the
Cortez oil company's camp near
Tampico releasing the 40 American
workers. General Gorzava, who
with 240 heavily armed men made
a raid on Tampico Cortez camp,
captured the Tesro oil camp He
demands 5000 pesos ransom, Shaw
stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
FALL RIVER LINER HITS
REEF OFF NEWPORT, r. l.

Newport, r. l., June 90 The
Fall River liner Providence hit q
reef off Newport today. Several
hundred passengers en- route from
New York to Fall River were arous.
cd from sleep as the ship crashed
on the rocks at Dumping on the
jamestown shore. All passengers
were safely landed at jamestown
with the assistance of the steamer
General. They were put on spec
ial train and carried to their des'
tination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
President Clark Outlines Fair
~ Program at Association
Meeting Wednesday
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
WILL BE BIG FEATURE
Plans Being Made for More
Barn Facilities for Fair
Here This August

The Historical Pageant is to be
one of the big entertainment, fea-
lures Of the Northern Minnesota
Fair, according to- President H. M.
Clark in his outline Of fair business
before the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION meeting Wednesday.
The pageant will cover history in
this section of the state from the
time the Indians were rulers here
through the life of the early set
tiers and up to the present day.
eve will have fine racing pro-
grana.'' said Mr.. Clark, good vaud-
eville, running races and amuse-
ments galore. In addition to this
we are to have Governor Preus as
the principal speaker, with Bishop
Bennett and. Prof.. Coffey as pos
sibleh additional speakers.
"The last day will be devoted to
a livestock sale at which highly
bred stock is to be placed on sale.
Tfis sale assures buyers that. no
undesirable cattle or other stock
will be dumped" on the market.
TO insure US Of the high class Of
this feature, may 1 say that the
University of Minnesota will place
twelve fine Holstein cattle before
prospective buyers - ~.
Mr.. Clark advised further that
Iowa, Wisconsin and North, Dakota
stock would be on exhibition at the
coming fair and some Of the fin
est herds in the state will be brought
here, including the Spaulding herd
from Warren, MINI. $50 +. =
Shelter, said the speaker, is go
ing to be needed to house these
exhibits, and then he pointed out
the need for other permanent i'm
provements.
~ The fair board has in contempla-
> ton the erection of a barn SO by
100 feet and has an offer to build
the walls of concrete blocks by the
Bemidji Concrete company for from
$500 to $500. The lumber donated
by the Bemidji Athletic club from
the old grandstand at the ball park
can be used to complete the work.
It is also planned to secure donated
labor for this purpose.
= If the old school farm property
could be exchanged. for the eleven
acre tract near the new high school
building, the barns would all he
moved to the school farm grounds,
where they would be away from the
high school property as far as pos
sible.
Twelve pigs were given out to
farm boys to raise and keep with
the understanding that two young
ones would be given in exchange.
This will, it is planned, be kept up
year after year and thus the fair
association will accumulate great
drove of high grade pigs within a
few years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
TROUBLE" DELAYS
MORNING TRAIN ON M. l

"Engine trouble" at Jenkins de-
layed the early morning train on
the M. & l., it being necessary for
the crew to get another engine from
Brainerd before continuing the
trip. Consequently the arrival of the
train in Bemidji was delayed four
and a half hours this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
Present North Dakota Senator
Has Only Slight Lead Over
Frazier, Nonpartisan
PRIMARY VOTE IS MUCH
LIGHTER THAN EXPECTED
Nestos for Governor Has Fair
Lead Over Baker in 421
Precincts Reported
(By United Press)

Fargo, June 29-Porter j. Nc
Cumber's cham IS Of returning to
Washington were slipping today.
The senator of North Dakota, who
has represented the state in the up
per house of the national legisla-
ture for "a years, was considered
a very doubtful entry in the three
cornered race as the result of one
days primaries.
416 precincts out of 1926 in the
state gave McCumber 27,877 and
Frazier 1851, a lead for McCum-
Der of 1926. 421 precincts gave
Nestos $4,000 and Baker 1914 a
lead for the governor of 1858.
Unofficially the Nonpartisan league
headquarters gave the election of
all candidates except governor.
Fargo, June 29,-With not more
than 10 per cent Of the total votes
tabulated at 10 o'clock this morning
returns from Wednesdays primaries
looked favorable for the Independent
state ticket but not so good for
United States Senator Porter j. Nc
Cumber.
McCumber was leading Lynn j.
Frazier in 227 precincts. The vote
stood: McCumber 1896, Frazier
10,432.
McCumber, however, was not run
ming as strong as was R. A. Nestos,
seeking denomination for governor
in the Republican - primary: This
was as expected. In 228 precincts
Nestos had 21,055 and B. F. Baker,
his opponent 1854, lead for the
governor of IL, 191.
Ormsby McHarg, third man in the
race for the senate nomination, re-
ceived negligible vote as did H. l..
Stegner, third man in the race for
the gubernatoriay nomination.
The total balloting was much
lighter than was anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
Hogs Higher at South St. Paul,
Than Other Western Points,
According to Report
COOPERATIVE MARKET
is GIVEN AS REASON
Savings Is Called In.ign;ficaliat
Compared to Achievement ,
of Stabilizins Markets
Farm Bureau News Service

HoA" DuIcdu NEWS OcTVlCS,l
Something has happened to tina
hog market at South St. Paul, .p It.
has acquired the habit of being
higher than other western markets.
In fact, according to J. F. Reed,
president Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, the prices paid
for hogs this year at the South st.
Paul market are more nearly equal
to Chicago vices than they shsve.
been for many long years. Never
is long time. but Mr.. Reed, Who.
has been raising and marketing live,
stock most of his life, and Watching
market reports at the same tiins;A
believes that Minnesota farmsfs
marketing hogs at South St. Paul.
never Nbeforc have received prices
that were so high in comparison with
the prevailing prices on the Chicago
market. i, u ,
market statistics this year con-
sistently show South St. Paul. hog
prices ranging higher than the prices
at Sioux City and OMAHA" Mr.. Reed
said. ""' 49,
Experienced statesmen on the
South st. Paul market have been
wondering about it. They couldn't
seen why the South St. Paul hog
market was running So close to~the
price level Of tn, Chicago market.
But when you investigate market
statistics, it isn't hard to find out
what has happened to the hog mar
kct at South St. Paul. -
1T can be explained in one word
Incorporation. ~,
"Therc is a new element in mar
keting livestock at South St. Paul
today. The farmers Of Minnesota,
cooperating to some extent; with
farmers in Wisconsin,, North Dakota
and South Dakota, are marketing
nearly one third Of all their live
stock through their own terminal,
agency. ?" >t,y;
ain the first five months Of this,
year, the Central Cooperative Conn
mission association handled 6,9AD
carloads of livestock. The whole
market only handled %, O87 cars.%''s,
an the first five months of this
year, the farmers own agency hand-o
led 2S2, TAG hogs. >'> .1r>
The farmers were sending moro.
than rs per cent Of the South st.
Paul hog supply through one 'cnan-.
mel, their own company. Their: own
company, owned and controlledcbys
farmers, has only two purposes;
one is to handle livestock efficiently
and reduce marketing expense, the
other to obtain the full market vsa-
ue for the farmers product. ~" Is
"Thc buyers of hogs cannot igs'
more the farmers agency when ~
controls fourth or third OF tho
whole available supply of hogs4 I'VE;
know positively that the influence Of"
the Central Cooperative Commits
sion association has served to 7stabi-
lie the market. We know that 10
has kept the hogs to their full market
value when buyers were ready TO-
let the price drop. ~ - = "A r..
"Official government reports OF
hog prices, based on the bulk sales
CONTINUED on r'fags S3a'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL r.
REPORTED TO SENATE TODAY
nv JJnitAd HrAss)

Washington, June 29-The rivers
and harbors bill was today ordered
favorably reported to the senate by
the commerce committee with re-
visions relating to the Cape Code,
Boston and New York Channel and
Dismal Swamp channel in North
Carolina omitted, f.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-29
KAIPO'S HAWAuANS WILL
PLAY FOR DANCE SATURDAY

Kaipo's Native Hawaiians will
play for dance being staged by
the armory board at the new armory
Saturday evening, July l. This or
chestra is now making a tour Of
the Northwest and is said to furn-
ish exceptionally good dance music.
Special featurAs by the orchestra
will add greatly to the program