davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
OFFICIALS ARE IMPRESSED
 WITH RYDER OUTLOOK

All members of the official party that returned yesterday on the Un- alga from Hyder were very greatly impressed with the great possibill- ties of mining development at that camp and, as Governor Bone ca pressed it this morning, the chances for becoming one of the great min ing camps or the country. Those making the trip were Governor Bone, Judge T. NJ. Reed and U. 8. Attorney A. G. Shoup.
 In speaking of the trip today, Governor Bone said that 1t had been a very pleasant and profitable one. It was his first visit there and, while it was not as long as had been hoped for, a good idea of the community and it's possibilities were obtained. The Unalga left here early Thursday morning and arrived at Hyder at 2 D. m. Saturday. Saturday evening the officials met the residents at a public reception presided over by former Senator John Roman. Fol loving the reception a dance was held.
 Hyder now has about 400 resi- dents. he said. There Is substantial development work being done on properties along the American side of the line and there Is generally 2 feeling of optimism both at Hyder and at Ketchikan regarding the fu- ture for the camp.
 The party returned from Hyder to ! Ketchikan Sunday. While at the latter place, Governor Bone said he was informed that an Australian | barkentine was in port loading g. i OOO.OO feet of llmber for Aus tralia, which was said to be the first large shipment of Alaska lumber to be made to that part of the world. The Unalga left Kettchikan Sunday. about midnight and arrived here yesterday afternoOn.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
CRY FUR HELP
Lots of It in Skagway but Daily
 Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
 Not another organ in the whole body more delicately constructed,
 Not one more important to health.
 The kidneys are the filters of the tlood.
 When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poisoned blood.
 Backache is one of the frequent indications of Kidney trouble.
 It is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
 Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for oyerworked kidneys.
 Proof of merit in the following statement.
 z. H. Broot, EIgin, Ore, says: T had kidney complaint and suffered from a dull backaChe and sharp pains across my kiineys. Mornings, 1 was lame and stiff and the action of my kidneys was irregular, being at times too free. l read of DOan's Kidneys Pills and used them. They rid me of the backaches and put my kidneys in good order. Three boxes of Deans cured me-"
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster .Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
WASHINGTON SENDS
 PART FRUIT CROPS <
 TO FOREIGN LANDS

Seattle. Aug. I7.-Agreements have been made between the apple growers and the port of Seattle whereby one million boxes of this years apple crop will move to American and foreign markets by steamers. Of the 1921 crop S75,OOO boxes were shipped by boat and in 1919 only 2,OOO boxes were handled over Seattle docks. The Washing ton state production of apples this year will be only a little less than last year when approximately . third of the commercial apples Of the United States were grown in this state.
 A surprising development in the apple industry is the rapid increase in the movement of this fruit on re-
 frigerated boats. Until the last few years all the apples, peaches, straw berries and other fruits sent to out side markets moved on trains. in 1920 experimental shipments to Atlantic and European ports showed
 feasibility and economies of ship
 ping fruit by rail to Seattle and then by nrercoastal and trans-AtlantiC boats Co the great consuming centers
 of the Atlantic seaboard and Europe
 Shipments arrived in the United Kingdom purchased a million and a half barrels of American apples in Il92I in such excellent shape that the bulk of the fruit moving from the Pacific Northwest to cOntenental Flu
 rope will go by boats from North Pacific ports. This year the apple crop in Europe will be short, and Washington growers expect to ship 1 800. .OOO boxes from this port to Eng l land
 Last year when the railroads were ! hard pressed to furnish refrigerated space for the movement of 32.541 carloads of Washington apples, the growers took advantage of the public cold storage space. enough for 20,- 900 tons here. and this year have Icontracted 10 ship at least three times as much through the local public terminals. Recently an inter- coastal steamship with refrigeration left for the Atlantic seaboard with apples. pears. and peaches. Ioganber- rfes. strawberries packed in sugar, reindeer meat from Alaska, frozen l fish. eggs and poultry En route
 south the vessel picked up Califor- i nfa citrus fruits and other perish fable products from the Golden state, 1 Formerly all this tonnage moved to
 New York. Boston, Philadelphia and 1 other ceuters by train.
 Chinese are gradually learning tC ! eat American apples and last year Imported 4.5OO barrels, while the 1 Philippines took ll,O26 barrels. The gov6rument's fast express service in lthe Far East has resulted in several | tons of lettuce, celery and vegetables going forward on every boat and the { American garden produce is eagerly bought up despite transportation I charges.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
ANDERSON GOES TO STATES
 FOR TRIAL BY ARMY

Corporal Anderson. Fort William II. Seward soldier who shot and killed Judd Matthews on the night of July IS at the Lynn canal military post. will be transferred from Fort Seward to Ft. Lawton for trial, ac- cordiug to information received here today. Orders for Anderson's trans fer to Ft. Lawton were recently is sued by the Commanding General of the Ninth Corps Area, at San Fran cisco.
 Matthews was a resident of Skag- way. where he was very well liked and was also well known in this community. He was reported to be under arrest and was being conveyed to the post guard house by Corporal Anderson and was killed in an ef- fort to escape. Anderson was im- mediately arrested by the military and has been in coufue- meut since the shoOting.-Empire.
 \ Dollar a month will bring the Daily Alaskan to you rdOOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, July 27, l

Juneau, Alaska, July 27, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Leon Y. Ballard, of Haines Alaska, who, on July 20, 1922, made HE, No O55OO, for Lots 1 and 2, N12NWH {, Section 27, Township 30 s, Range 59 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. OdeI, at Haines, Alaska, on the 10th day of September, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses:
 N. c. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska, R. J. Shepard, of Haines, Alaska T. D. Page, of Haines, Alaska, Al bert Meyer, of Haines, Alaska.
 Frank A. Boyle,
 Register First Publication, Aug. 8, 1922. Final Publication, Sept. 5. 1922
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, has been appointed ad- ministrator, of the estate of John Fairfield and Louise Fairfield, de- ceased, by the probate court for the territory of Alaska, sitting in pro- bate at Haines, Alaska, and all per sons having claims against said es- tates, are required to file same, with my attorney, W. B. Stout, at his of fee, in Haincs, Alaska, with the pro- per vouchers, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 J. B. Peterson,
 Administrator. First Publ cation, Aug. s, 1922. Final Publication, Sept. 5, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

from the SOOO0u0OJO lent Europe during the war separate basis from commercial debts; th skins War debts Prac te hopeless anyway least their collection Is certain of postpone twenty years No reasonable in Europe expects any debts be paid excepting perhaps Great Brit aims to and part of the German repaatons
 Currency instability the fundamental economic evil It cannot separated political diseases of the world Germany Poland have inflated currency because they cannot balance their budgets politically Their governments weak to impose taxes their expenses are SO terrific and they poor
 Germauys reparaton problem is the key the world situation am satisfied few years will be impossible for Germany pay much the epaauon And would be the height of folly from an economic point compel her pay If the object to hold her down. But policy holds disaster engen deng and possibly involving the world in another war It would create situation in which any little international nGdenP might be like match dropped in of hay.
 help Europe automatically help ourselves if lend for reconstruction ought lend only guarantee do not pro- pess yia do J propose creating bad debts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
MANY IMMIGRANTS
 ENTERING COUNTRY

Washington. Aug.-Nearly 10000 immigrants have entered the United States under the 8 per cent law since Jusy 1 and about S2O,OOO more can come during the fiscal year. Most of them are coming from Italy, Russia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Greece, and Cecho-SIoyakia, accord ing to bureau figures announced to- gently.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

WATER MOTORs--Two five h. p
 Pelton turbine wheels in good con ditiou, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece IH inch shaft, 14 feet long. En- quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An -bercola cylinder have heen received by Kellers anG may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
VICTORIA AGAIN ....
 REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug, I9.-The steamship Victoria. on her arrival from Nome. brought gold valued at S25O,OOO and furs from Siberia that are worth S5OO.OO0. She also had $50 tons of copper ore from the Mayo district, valued at S77.O0O and 500 tons of fish from Goloyin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
Piles Cured in 0 tO I4 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

LOST Forest Service Note Book. Finder kindly return to the Alas kan office. 3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

Sound economics demand that America should make further loans to Europe Instead of haggltne over war debts. Money, not aIms, Is neednd-moue!! loaned on gilt-edgsd security. The worlds eco homie illness can be cured in no other way. One ot the biggest services bankers and capitalists of America could do is to devise some method by which American investors could invest in European securities, gilt edged securities paying or s per cent
 This sort of lending-investmeut by America II Europe's peace-time trade and commerce and indus
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard. soft and indeI- Hble at Kellers. 25f a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

\ Dollar a month will bring the Daily Alaskan to you rdOor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

First Publication, Aug. 8, 1922.
 Final Publication, Sept. 5, 1922
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
HURRIED CONFERENCE
MEETS AT PORTLAND
TO DEVISE METHODS
OF SAVING FORESTS
Dreaded Pine ''Blister Rust
Has Finally Invaded the
Forests of Northwest
(By United Press)

Portland, Ore, Nov. pa hur.
riedly-called conference of timber
owners, government officials and for
estry experts was in session here to-
day to discuss measures to be taken
to combat the dreaded white pine
"blister rust" which, despite all pre-.
cautions has finally reached the
great forests of the Pacific Northwest
Originally. introduced into the
northeastern states, of the United
States from Europe by the importa-
ton of diseased white pine trees, the
disease has ravaged : the forests OF
New England, New York, Pennsylvan.
ia, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi-
gan.
Strict quarantine measures, which
were designed, by prohibiting the i'm,
portation Of currants and gooseber-
ries from the east to states west of
BY banning the shipment Of these ber-
ries from the east to states west ow
the Mississippi Valley, to restrict the
spread of the disease, have proved un-
availing.
The disease when it attacks a young
tree, rapidly causes it's death In the
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
RALPH Oracle POST TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

Plans for membership campaign
are to be discussed at the regular
meeting Of the Ralph Oracle post of
the American Legion to be held at
the rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association Thursday evening, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. This drive is
to renew memberships as we'll as to
secure new members for 1928.
Every present member of the post
is expected to pay his 1928 dues
promptly so that the active work may
be devoted largely to the securing
of new members. Already goodly
number have paid their 1928 dues
and more are paying from time to
time
A number of interesting reports
are to be heard at this meeting and
it is especially requested that there
be large attendance of members
and prospective members.1t is ex-
pected that an interesting meeting
will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
CIernen%\ <1GiVes His First Address In IT,
MAKES L,.0.n%M. +.
CLUB ROOMS TOO SMALL. la ] .
Moose Lodge Votes to Make
Club Rooms Larger at
Tuesday Meeting

At the regular meeting Of the
Moose lodge Tuesday evening, the
committee which has had charge OF
the purchasing Of a radio receiving
set reported through it's chairman, M.
A. Aldrich, that nearly enough had
now been subscribed, and conse-
quently they have bought the set
that was lately taken out Of the
Grand theatre and demonstrated at
the Moose club rooms. A recharg-
er for the storage batteries has been
ordered to complete" the set so that
it may be used continuously.
The Moose club rooms have been
proving so popular of late that they
are too small and the lodge author
lied enlargement by the installation
of double doors into small room
at the northwest corner of the hall,
M. A. Aldrich offering to donate the
necessary latior. -,.-...,.-. .......
To prepare for the annual New
Years celebration the following
committee was appointed: E. E. Ben
son, Frank Annis, Hans Mittet, Art
Stevens and Henry Marin.
Two disability benefits were al
lowed and Dictator H. z. Mitchell
referred to the case of Brother Moose
CONTINUED on Page 8.)-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
London's Unemployed
Battle With Police On
Observation-Disclosures
Battle Is Climax of March on Downing Street;
Unemployed Seek to Carry Their Cause
Home to Britain; Thousands Gather From
All Parts for Demonstration.
(By United Press)
(By LLOYD Allcn)

London, Nov 22-Two thousand
unemployed fought with mounted
and foot police today around the foot
of Nelson's Monument in Trafalgar
Square in an effort to force their
way to the Downing street residence
of Premier Bonar Law. Many were
wounded in the milling about the en-
trance to Whitehall, while the pc
destrians fled from the scene Of bat
tie and when roads were blocked, re-
sisted police charges in which heavy
truncheons were welded freely on
the heads and legs of the struggling
unemployed, forcing the mob back
from Whitehall and scattering them
for a moment. Hundreds gathered
in front of the National Gallery.
The battle was the climax of the
march Of the unemployed on Down.
ing street. The voorhees, demonstra-
tors sought to carry their cause home
to Britain by gathering at the gates
of the Prcmiers house. Thousands
had come in from all parts of the
country to take part in the demon
stratiOn.
The unemployed army apparently
divided forces for about 10000 are
believed to be in the vicinity. The
approach by another group from the
Parliament Street end of Whitehall
was prepared for by cordons of Bob
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
SIMONS ON TRIBUNE'S -
ALL-STATE FIRST TEAM

John Simons, Bemidji student at
Hamline University, who figured
prominently in all of that schools,
football games this season, has been
selected by the Minneapolis Tribune
as all-state halfback On a mythical
team composed of players from the
various elevens of the state confer
cncc.
In speaking of the selection of
Simons, the Tribune says: "Simons
was selected as running mate OF
Fevold Of St. Olaf because of his all
around play throughout the season.
Aside from Kaplan, Simons was easi-
!y the offensive star of the Pipers
and ranked among the best in the
state dcfensively. He, like Fevo,d,
was quick to take advantage of
''breaE1', pulling Hamline out of
many tight places by intercepting or
in some way crossing his opponent"
The complete lineup of the Trib-
cnc's allstatc selections for first aud
second teams was contained in the
Sunday edition, together with the
pictures of the first team. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
MINNESOTA WOOL POOL
IS ALREADY UNDER WAY
State Growers Organization
Perfected Under Farm
Bureau Auspices
(Farm Bureau News Service)

III dfln DuFcUu -NcWS Del lNlScJ
Steps taken to place Minnesota
wool on a permanent basis were TAX
en- last week at St. Paul by delegates
from nearly every county in the
state when a new organization, to
be known as the Minnesota Cooper
ative Wool Marketing association was
launched. The meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, with J. F.
Reed, president, presiding.
Before organization, reports pre-
sented to the meeting, showed that
farmers who pooled the 1922 wool
clip had realized from 5 to 8 cents
pound more than they would have
obtained had they sold to local buy
crs at shearing time. Approximate
ly 5OO,O 900 pounds were in Minnesota
pools at Wabasha, Chicago and in
Pennington this season.
"The pool has benefited all grow
crs," said Mr.. Reed. "by reason Of
Withhold ding from sale supplies that
otherwise would have had the effect
Of further glutting the wool market.
Besides this valuable service, the ef-
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Satisfied Users Loud
In Their Praise For
Diamond Point Park
Complimentary Letters are Received From
Large Number of Tourists Who Visited Here
During Past Summer; 5000 Registered at
Park During Season Recently Closed.

That tourists who have visited
Diamond Point park and enjoyed its
privileges are loud in their praises
of the Bemidji camping grounds is
evidence by the number of letters
received by Frank Patterson, care
taker, from parties who have taken
the pains to write to him during the
past few months since leaving Be-
midi. Although all letters do not
contain only praise, some giving a
few well-founded pointers for the
advancements of the park, they are
considered exceptionally good evil
dence of the fact that all who visit
these camping grounds 60 away we'll
satisfied and are ardent boosters to
their friends.
During the past summer, 5000
tourists enjoyed the free privileges
of Diamond Point park. St. Paul
only boasts 10000 registered tour
lists for the season. This number
for Bemidji shows decided. increase
over the preceding year and is also
indicative of an even larger regis
tration in years to come. The re-
port sent in to the Ten Thousand
Lakes of Minnesota association gives
the number of automobiles at $500,
basing the total number of persons
at the rate of four to each automo-
bile.
Mr.. Patterson states that the
moose and dee, at the park attract
ed much attention of the tourists and
he declares that the enlargement of
the zoo would be great help in at
tracing more tourists here each year.
He also states that Diamond Point
park must be kept as close to the
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
KIWANIS CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the Kiwan-
is Club scheduled for Thursday Of
this week has been postponed until
the following day, Friday the 24th,
owing to the Farmers Dinner planned
by the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton. An excellent program has been
arranged for the Friday luncheon
and the members are asked to rem
ember the change in schedule
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
RHEA ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD

Francis Rhea,- 7Remidji high
schools triple threat on the grid
iron, was unanimously elected cap
tain of the 1923 football team at
the annual football banquet held at
the junior high school Monday even
ing.
The tall speedy end is junior and
is one Of the most popular boys on
the team. Rhea's work at end has
attracted attention in scholastic cir
cles throughout the state, his long
spiral punts having been feature OF
all Bemidji's games this year. ..
Barring injuries and with the re-
turn of practically the entire team
for 1923, the navy blue and white
should again give good account Of
themselves.
Besides being a star on the grid
iron, Rhea also stars in two other
branches Of sport, being track star
and baseball man. In.track, the new
football leader specializes in the
dashes, broad and high jump.
In baseball, Rhea covers the ini-
tial sack and does his part with the
willow, being a consistent hitter. 1t
is the new captains intentions to
have all the candidates for the 1923
team, that do not take part in basket
ball, to practice /:ssing and receiv-
ing passes in Bemidji's fine new
school gymnasium all through the
winter months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON, RESIGNS
IN FAVOR OF GEORGE

Washington, Nov. pa woman
clothed with all the power of the
senatorial office, spoke on the floor
of the United States Senate today for
the first time in the history OF the
country.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, the "grand old
lady from Georgia." VINO fought her
way to the senate for a day in order
to blaze the trail for the women OF
America, gave the dignified and aus
tere senate some good old-fashioned
grand-motherly advice and then re-
signed in favor of her elected sue
cessor, Walter F. George.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
TO ASK CONGRESS FOR
UNIFORM AUT0IST LAWS
American Auto Association
Seeks National Law to
Convenience Tourists
(By United PrasS)
ByLaurence NJ. Benedict


Washington, Nov. 22-The Ameri.
can Automobile Association says that
the automobile touring season just
closed has served to bring out more
emphatically than ever the unfairness
Of the "57 varieties Of laws govern
ing visiting automobiles on the stat
ute books of the various states.
Believing the time to be ripe for
congressional action, Che A. A. A.,
through it's executive secretary; M. O.
Eldridge, announces it will drive in
congress this winter for enactment OF
a national law under which an auto
owner once he has bought a tag and
complied with the laws in his own
state, can motor anywhere in the
country without having to pay addi-
tional> fees or having to "move on
within Il specified length of time.
The campaign for the proposed law
comes in answer to protests from
thousands of persons who toured this
summer and were put OUT by re-
strictive laws as they motored from
one state to another.
Plans for presenting the proposed
national tourists law to congress and
for giving it the united support of
automobilists all over the country
were formed at recent meeting of
the executive board of the A. A. A.
held in Washington.
1t was also decided to ask congress
to lift the war taxes from automo-
biles and accessories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
NORTH DAKOTA TEACHERS
OPEN ANNUAL MEETING
(By United PreSS)

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22-Time will
be turned backward thirty-three
years today. at the opening Of the
North Dakota Annual Teachers Con-
vrntion. Present day educators will
pause for a few hours in their ad-
miration of up-to-date methods to
pay tribute to the pioneers of their
profession in the days before North
Dakota was admitted to statehood in
1889.
Those eligible to membership in a
territorial educators association viii
sit on the platform at the afternoon
session today in the Central high
school and after anecdotes have been
related the group will be photo
graphed. Many prominent speakers
are on the program.