davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
TENS;Tl['RlIKE
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Omitted Last .; We,esk.)

The Community Club will hold
its next regular meeting on uesday,
April 18th.
Mrs. Ed Myers called on Mrs.
John Quade Tuesday, Afternoon.
The 500 card club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F. Hermann
last Wednesday evening.
Chris Beck of Kelliher was here
on q business visit last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. West return.
ed last Wednesday from an extended
visit to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Ro-
chester and other points in the south
ern part Of the state.
There was Lutheran Choir prac.
tice at the home Of E. F. Kruger.
Monday evening.
Rev. Carl Zoin held services in
Hagali Sunday afternoon and at
Hines in the evening. -.
The Walter League meets at the
C. j. Wild home on Friday, April
28th.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Gottlieb Hotter
Wednesday afternoon. ~
E., E. Schulke made business trip
to Bemidji Tuesday. ....-
TN. Partridge of the T.. N. Part
ridge Lumber company was business
caller in Tenstrike Tuesday of last
week. He returned to Minneapolis
" The school boys basketball team
defeated the Spur team IN the c.. C.
Hall here last Monday evening by a
. score of 81 and q, Although both
teams were inexperienced in the
tactics of the gaIne, nevertheless,
the game proved ia b4 y very exGit-
ing one. There. 'Wa3 absglute1y no
dirty work performed ~ either side.
+. e. Oppegard 6f BlAckduck was
a business caller here one day last
week.
W. C. Hagadone was a business
caller. in Bemidji Wednesday Of last
Waiter Myers transacted business
in Bemidji Wednesday of last week.
The Fred Lease home near Spur
was completely destroyed by. fire
about 4 p, .M.'Sunday. The origin Of
the fire IS one Of the mysterious
type. -, 1880 :.
MISS Margaret 0aTTlS OF OeWlpll
is visiting lat the Paul Halupt1ok
home this week.
Last Saturday evening the Ten
strike Basketball team met defeat at
the hands of team representing
Hines. The game was played at Hines,
and as usual Tenstrike Vas wSll rep
resented at the upstate village.
Next Saturday these same teams
will meet on the Tenstrike floor.
We hope a large crowd wall be in at
tendance.=Aft the game, the G, C.
Club ,,wlISserve a supper , ~ .,
=. Quite q: delegation of SPUR Basket
ball fans accompanied the Spur team
here Monday evening. Among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jeffries,
Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Blakely, Miss
Brady, Lloyd Knott and Victor JAG.
obs. = :
Rev. Carl Zoin visited at Cass
Lake last week. ,... -. 49,. :. 90, -,
Mrs. Paul Haluptzok and Mrs. F,
C. Betz visited in Ben1idji last week
Wednesday, - ..,. ..
Quite number Of school children
IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
4 REV. J. TRAILING,
AAm{d}l. Milan.

.1astof, IT. 811111'o Cxu8CK
TO 3eltrasn1 Ave-. ~ Phone 3A7
Services on Sundays saa.l MO
Prayerbooks,y Bibles and Religions
articles at cost. The Church urges
all Catholics to have a copy of the
Bible In their home and to read 1t
daily. -. III i ....
. Nom Catholics are cordially Invited
to attend any. or all OF our services
Admission free to all. Religious in
struction, literature and information
on the history and teachings Of the
Catholic Church given free upon re-
quest. All are welcome. ~. .;;,..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
FORMER ALASKA OFFICER
 VISITS OIL DISTRICT

Capt. J. J. Finnegan, former adju- tant general of the Territory of Alas ka during the war, passed through Cordova recently bound for the oil fields at Kanatak.
 Captain Finnegan is heavily inter- ested in the latest means of northland development and is taking the trip expressly to be on hand to observe them. The Alaska Oil Company, a Wy oming corporation, of which he is vice president, has leased it's holdings to the Associated Oil Company. In addition to the oil holdings, townsite properties are also numbered among the interests of the company.
 In the opinion of the visitor a great rush may be looked for in the near future, though much will depend, of course, upon the extent of the oil dis overies. Unless a change in plans is made Captain Finnegan will remain on the ground for the balance of the sea- son.
 Accompanying Captain Finnegan were his wife and two children, who will remain at Kodiak during his ac- tivities in the oil fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
POLE FLIGHT
 GIVEN UP BY AMUNDSEN

NOME, Aug. 3O-The Arctic flight of Capt. Raold Amundsen has been definitely abandoned for this year, ac- cording to reports brought here on the arrival of the Cutter Bear from Point Barrow. The officers of the Bear re- port that ice conditions in the Arctic are the worst known in many years. Amundsen has accordingly given up all thought of attempting the flight across the pole, though he has every expectation of hopping off on his en- terprise next spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
PRESIDENT THINKS BONUS
 INJURED BY AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Pres ident's objection to the bonus bill has not been decreased by the action of the Senate in the past two days, ac- cording to the opinion of those who have talked with him on the subject. Callers at the White House yesterday came away with the impression that the Chief Executive does not regard with favor the McNary reclamation and the Simmons foreign debt amend ments to the bill, adopted yesterday On the contrary, the President is said to believe that they make the meas ure even more objectionable than 1t was originally.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
NENANA TAKES PLANT
 FROM GOVT. ENGINEERS

AS a result of the special election held in Nenana recently, on which oc- casion the voters of the town ex- pressed their desire for the city to assume control of the public utilities, the city council has accepted the pro- posal of Colonel Mears to lease the Alaskan Engineering Commissions s power plant and telephone system on basis that will be mutually satis- factory. MT Barndollar will be in Ne mana from Anchorage in the very near future to arrange the details of the transfer. and it is expected the city will be in charge within the next sixty days.
 A number of improvements will be made at the power plant by the com mission before the transfer is made. first class condition and turbine en- zines are to be installed to eliminate
  It is also planned to build an addition to the power plant building for the accommodation of the telephone ex- change and if it is possible the pres ent telephone building will be taken over jointly by the city and the rail- road organization for use as fire de- partment building This is a detail, however, that has not been definitely decided upon as yet.
 It was pointed out by Colonel Mears that the leasing arrangement would not involve the city financially, as would the purchase of new plant, and he expressed the belief as did also MT Longacre, that it will be pos sible to operate the present plant very economically when the proposed changes are made.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
SECOND WIFE
 SEEKS FIRST
 TOPAY FUNDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. "A course somewhat unique with second wives is that of Mrs. Eleanor Book, of San
 fanclsco, who is here seeking her husbands first wife. Mrs. Book was married to John Bock a wealthy Cali fornia mine owner, after he had re- turned successfully from the Klondike, and has lived with him in California ever since. Now that Book is wealthy Mrs. Book has set out to seek Mrs. Lottie Book, whom Book left in Chi 'cago to go north to seek his fortune, and from whom he was quietly di- Nrced on his return to the states.
 I. Book now has money" she told the police authorities today, "and want her to have her share"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
NAMES GIVEN JURY INVESTIGATING CASE
 OF HEREIN RIOTERS

MARION, H., Aug. 30.-The names of several hundred persons who are alleged to have been participants in the Herrin massacre, have been sup piled to the Grand Jury now inves- tigating the case it was learned to- day. Attorney Brundage said he be- lieved a number of those who are under indictment will turn States are not being made public, for the reason, said States Attorney Doty, that they would leave the State if their names became known. Many witnesses called have, suffered a complete loss of memory"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
PORTLAND WANTS RAISE THREE MILLION BY TAX
 FOR 1925 EXPOSITION

PORTLAND, Aug. 30. - The en- tre management of publicity for the Portland Exposition in 1925 was to- day placed in the hands of Mayor George L. Baker by action of the Board of Directors. An amendment to the State constitution will be sought by the Board, by which the city of Portland will be permitted to raise $3,OOOO00 by taxation, to cover the advance expenses of the have been voted by the Board with which to carry on the campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
First Teachers Institute
 M Session at Ketchikan
 GOUernOr Sends GreetinQ

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 30. - The first Alaska Teachers Institute opened here yesterday with seventy educat- ors of Alaska in attendance. Twenty others are expected to arrive tomor row on the SS. Spokane. Twenty schools are represented among the teaching personnel, included those of all incorporated towns except Nome. Lecturers from the states include Dr, land; E. J. Klemme, of the Belllng- nam Normal School; P. M. Plaman- don, of the McMillan Publishing Con- pany; and A. E. Shumate, of Ginn & Company, text book publishers. Eff teen of the Alaska teaching force are to speak during the course of the meeting, led by L. D. Henderson, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Education, who is directing the program of the institute.
 The Institute was opened by wei coming address by Governor Bone which, in the governors absence, wao read by the chairman. The govern or's address follows:
 To the Teachers of Alaska:
 I am most regretful that official duties detain me at my desk and l am thus denied the pleasure and profit of attending and participating in the Alaska Teachers Institute. As presi- dent eX-officio of the Territorial Board of Education, I have deep and ac- tive interest in everything pertain ing to our school system and feel that ance and usefulness. Your coming to- gether for discussion of problems en- to be beneficial and equip you more fully for your duties.
 This initial gathering of yours will be a pathfinder and lead to greater achievements. It is a mark of prog ress, an evidence of higher aspiration and guarantee of increased effort
 I am proud of the school system of Alaska. It is not a perfect system, but it is a credit to the Territory. Its foundation is securely laid The multiplying number of pupils enrolled is the most promising sign of the times
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
TRAIN KILLS SEVEN
 ON PHILIPPINE TRACK

MANILA, Aug. BOA party of eleven F'ilip.nos was walking along the track of railroad in the prov ince of Nueva Ecija last night, when a train bore down on them, killing seven. The four survivors said that the noise of a thunder storm which was in progress at the time drowned the sound of the Approaching train. They further testified that there was no headlight on the engine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
NINTH MARRIAGE STOPPED WHEN LICENSE REFUSED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. - Kid Mccoy was prevented from con- tracting his ninth marriage today when he was refused license to wed Mrs. Jacqueline Mcdowell, on the grounds that the lady had not yet arrived in the city from Boston. Mccoy was advised that the pres ence of the other party to the con- tract was essential. McCoy's real name is Herman Selby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
STILL HOPE
 FOR RESCUE :. TRAPPED MEN

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 30. - With only hundred feet separating them from the entombed miners, rescue crews are digging franticaiiy ill the ,depths of the Kennedy mine toward the 480O-foot level ofthe Argonaut mine today in an effort to reach the point where the men are believed to nave been trapped. If the miners had pres ence of mind sufficient to buli1head the air pockets in that part of the mine when they found themselves cut off, they can still be saved it is be- ! lieved by the rescuers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
COAL STRIKE ENDS 4 S' ,':. IN BITUMINUS MINES

PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.-The five months coal strike which has in volved the miners of bituminous coal the nation over, was brought to an end this morning with the signing of an agreement between the Coal Pro- 'ducers' Association and the United Mine Workers of America, on the basis of the Cleveland agreement. Fifty four mines, employing ten thou and men, will be opened at once, and the mines will be producing at ca- pacity rates, it is announced, within "a short time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
,JEANETTE'S BROTHER
 LOSES IN PRIMARY

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 30.-Returns from 517 out of 1534 precints in yesterdays Republican primary cleo tion give 10,S84 votes to Carl L. Rid dick, of Lewistown, the present in cumbent, for the nomination to Con- gress. Riddick's opponent, Attorney General Wellington Rankin, has re- ceived S7S9 votes. Rankin is a brother of Jeanette Rankin, who was the first woman member or Congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
ALAMEDA LEFT
 SEATTLE AT g THIS MORNING

The Alameda sailed from Seattle at 9 o'clock this morning with no pass engers. The Cordova passengers are :: M. Lopp, Sam Mellison, Fred Gas brenner and wife, c. T. Davis, wife and children, A. G. Dunseth, Mrs. T. w. Lynch, Mrs. M. Finkelsteins Miss Mar garet Hansen, R. J. Hoover and wife, Dr. s. E. Hibbs, Dr. l.. N. Harrington, 70. V. Hoover and wife, Miss Naida Johnstone, Miss Myrtle Carlson, w. H. Evans, w. E. Scott, B. Alheit and one steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
JOHNSON HAS LEAD .&>$ f> :.
 CALIFORNIA PRIMARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O-Sen. ator Hiram Johnson, the Republican Irreconcilable, is leading c. C. Moore for the Republican Senatorial nomin9" tion by approximately 90,000 The fig. ures from 2344 out of 6695 precincts give Johnson 104,534, Moore 74,819. State Treasurer Richardson is close behind Governor Stephens i'll the gub ernatorial race. With 2321 precincts re- porting, Stephens had 88,281, Richard son S5,S38. In the senatorial contest Johnson is leading in the northern sec tion of the state, while Moore is re- ceiying pluralities in the south. At Johnson's headquarters statements were given out declaring that John son has ample plurality, while at Moore's headquarters it was claimed that "the backbone of the Johnson machine is broken"
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-With the returns in from 3397 precincts, the lead of Hiram Johnson has been increased by approximately 5O,OOO votes. The poll shows Johnson 17O,- 916, Moore 120,S2S. Richardson has taken the lead of Governor Stephens in the total vote from 3428 precints. in which Richardson is shown to have received 145,90S as against Stephens 139,724.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
FREE STATE LEADERS
 HOLD FULL SURRENDER
 ONLY BASIS SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The death of Michael Collins has served to strengthen the determination of the Free State government to conquer the Republicans, according to the Dublin correspondent of the Daily Mail. There can be no settlement of the present rebellion, say the Free State leaders. except on terms of unconditional sur render.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
SIX ARE SAVED FROM
 WRECKED LINER ITALIA

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 30. - Of the three hundred and twenty-two persons aboard the steamship Italia when she sank off the Chilean coast yesterday, six have been saved, two of whom were passengers, according to last advices received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
FORTY PER CENT DRINK
 AFFECTS WEAK HEART

-'' . s&H77gN lS9l
 SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Chemical an- alysis of liquor found in the office of Dr. John R. Conley, a dentist, who died after taking a drink proffered him by a stranger, disclosed that the liquor contained forty percent alcohol No poison was found in the drink. A post mortem examination showed that Conley had had weak heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
HULLS GO CHEAP

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The United States Shipping Board, mak- ing a survey of the remaining wood en hulls belonging to the Board, an- nounces that it has for sale 226. It is expected that price of $500 and $200O will be placed on these, pro- vided the purchaser takes the entire lot. y.j. f,sf,M#,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
FORD OFFICE DERISlVE

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-The statement of Secretary Hoover to the effect that coal prices add only a dollar and half to the cost of Ford cars was said at the Chicago offices of the Ford Company today to be "a trivial and playful statement for the head Of a department to make con- corning a situation so serious as the present one" It was declared, fur thermore, to be "quite in keeping with everything going on in Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
APPROVES PAYING BONUS
 BY FOREIGN INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Without going to record vote, the Senate yes- terday passed the resolution approv- ing the use of interest on the na- tion's foreign loans to meet the pay ment of the soldiers bonus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
NELLIE GRANT COMES TO END
 OF LONG LIFE

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Frank line Hatch Jones, known affection ately all over the nation as Nellie Grant, only daughter of former Pres- ident Grant, and one of the country's popular heroines of the last century, died here today of paralysis fol- lowing prolonged invalidism. Burial will be at Springfield.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
ONE KILLED < SIX HURT IN
 TRAIN WRECK

MILWAUKEE, Aug. BOA special train on the Chicago & Northwestern line, carrying Milwaukee ex-soldiers to a reunion of the Thirty-Second Division was wrecked today, one man being killed and six seriously injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
PROPOSES END STRIKE
 IN ANTHRACITE FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-In g. conference today with operators and union officials, Senator Pepper ad- Vanced a proposal that the anthra- 'clte strike be settled immediately on the scale which was in effect last April when the strike was ,ca11as
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
PERJURY CHARGE MADE
 AGAINST IT. GOVERNOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30.-Lt. Governor M. E. Krapp, who recently received renomination in the Dem ocratic primaries, was today arrested on charge of perjury in connection with an alleged transaction which took place three years ago
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
JAcksoN's FIRST KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The knock out of Tut Jackson today by Harry Wills, is the first time for the New Orleans heavy. In his short career he has knocked out more than forty heavy-weights, the most notable of whom was Sam Langford. In the bout yesterday Jackson was able to make little progress against Wills, who is several inches taller than Jackson and twenty-five pounds heavier.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
REJECTS BURsUM AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-By a vote of A to 27, the Senate today re- iected the Bursum amendment to the bonus bill, proposing to pay the SOL diers half in cash and half in cer- tificates of indebtedness payable in five years. The Shoot sales tax aamendment was also rejected, with f,oat roll call.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
CRUISER SUNK IN TYPH00N
 OFF SIBERIA

TOXIC, Aug. 30-According to ad- vices just received at the Admiralty Office, the Japanese cruiser Niitaka foundered in a typhoon off the coast of Kamchatka on August 26, and sank. Virtually all hands were lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
HOOVER SAYS F0RDS COST
 LITTLE MORE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Express- ing the hope that Henry Ford would not close his plants owing to the in- creased price of coal, Secretary Hoover declared today that the present prices add only a dollar and half to the cost of Ford cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
INDEPENDENCE DATE
 CELEBRATED BY FAIR

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-President Harding today signed the resolution of Congress sanctioning the proposed exposition to be held at Philadelphia in 1926, in celebration of the one hun dred and fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
QUICK KNOCKOUT FOR
 JACKSON IN CONTEST

NEW YORK, Aug. Solitary Wills, the New Orleans heavyweight yester- day knocked out Tut Jackson, of Washington Court House, Ohio, after two minutes and five seconds of the third round in a scheduled fifteen round bout held at Ebbetts Field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
TENNIS CHAMPS KEEP
 TITLE FOR AMERICA

BOSTON, Aug. 30. - Winning the tennis championship for America to- day, w. T. Tilden and Vincent Rich ards defeated Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, Australians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

The program for the Institute meet ings, which will continue for the re- mainder of the week. is given below:
 AUGUST 2e goo Registration. 9:30 Opening exercises. Welcome by J. c. Barber, president Ket- chikan School Board. Announce ments 1OOO "The School and Social Prog ress," E. o. Sisson, Reed Col lege, Portland. 1O:4O Intermission. 1f:0O "Vocational Education and Guidance" J. E. Lang, superin- tendent Juneau schools. 1:2O "The Challenge of the Country y E. J. Klemme, Bellingham, Washington, State Normal. 2:3O "The Work of the Federal Blu reau of Education," Arthur Mi Ter, Metlakahtla. 500 Music What the. Community Should Expect of the Teache and the Schools" F. J. Hunt, Ketchikan; "The Education of an American Citizen" E. O. Sisson.
 Continued on page five)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Fish prices August 2s, halibut 1sc. chickens Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

in this northland. Alaska Is no longer a mans land, but a land of homes and children. Homes and schools are mutually dependent and essential fac tors in the growth of any domain. The children of Alaska should have and must have the best educational ad- vantages it is possible to give them Other needs may be deferred or gone without, but not the need of schools The Federal government is eyeY gen erous in meeting this paramount need and the Territory is likewise wisely and liberally responsive and doing it's full part.
 At this first Institute of yours, greet you cordially. May it's every ses- sion stimulate and inspire you! May the addresses you will hear enlighten and encourage you and make your tasks easieri And may the school year of 1922-23 be the best and most fruitful of results in all the history of Alaska!
, 1922-05-05
IS
CHALLENGED To
REVEAL FACTS
Senator Caraway Renews As
sault on Attorney General
in Connection With
Morse Release.

WASHINGTON. May n.-Discussion
or Attorney General Dausherty's con-
nection with the pardon of Charles W.
Morse. New York ship builder. from
ehe Atlanta prison, was renewed again
in the senate today with Senator Cara
way. Democrat. Arkansas, challenging
that Mr.. Daugherty disclose the facts
and expose the people, to which refer.
ence was made by the attorney gen
eral in a statement yesterday.
Senator willis, Republican, Ohio,
|thereupon put into the record letters
from Chief Justice Taft and former
Attorney General Wickersham deny.
ing thai Mr. Daughrty had influenced
their action in the case.
, 1922-05-05
SECRET OF A GOOD
DISPOSITION

4 woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
h viii be happy and attractive to all
The world Unfortunately Is filled with
sweet womcn who are unhappy be
cause they are held back from useful
ness by troubles 20 common among
them. Fretfulness and nervouga-ss
rapidly destroy good dispositions.
SicSly, all-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is a safeguard OF womenis
health. This is clearly proven by the
many letters we T continually pub
fishing in this paper. from women who
have been restored to health and hap
piness by its use after years OF SUI
fering. Why don't YOU ~ INV.