davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-26
Would Maintain His Principie.

Would Maintain His Principle.
look here, my friends" said the
soap box orator, Il am standing here
to maintain the great principle of free
speech, and If any man interrupts me
I'll give him one on the nose. "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
Paradoxicai.
Odd that man should 60 in pure
suit of his health when it is already
run down.--Roston Transcript.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-26

You may have implicit confidence in this
n7n'7. trust it with your funds, accept any
advice from it's officers.
It is an institution organized and run for
the safety, the convenience, the advantage
Of its friends and customers.
Your account is invited here on the basis
of more friendly, helpful service than is
customary in our lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
GREEN STAR FIVE TO SING
FOR WBAz RADIO THRONC
Musicians" Will Furnish Jazz
for Score of Slates-Miss
Garrett to PLAY.

Etherca! Jazz OF the most intoxicat-
ing variety IS promised tonight when
tho Green star Five. one OF the mos,
popular OF Richmond quin,ets. VIII
put on varied program for the in
visible audience OF the big broad
cast station OF The Dispatch Papers.
The young mon. Ralph Cioode. w &
Poll. r. w Williams. Jr.. L Gray
Haddon. Jr.. and !. H. Collie, have
earned an cnviab!e reputation in
musical circles about Richmond for
their performances
Miss Virginia Garrett talented vio-
linist. Will he on tho program with
number % her Interesting violin
selections. Miss Garrett, was hen rd
from the Dispatch hroa beast a short
time ago and received with unusual
praise. Mrs lone Cutler Stoner.
prominent elocutionist and reader
and one OF the most popular OF WBy,Z
performers. Viii offer two humorous
selections.
Some az the numbers which the
Green star Five Will play constitute
the better known OF recent compo-
s.tions. Mrs. Stoner Will read The
onc-LeEgcd Duck" and "Grandrna
PAYS tho Bill" Two solos. Indian
Lament and The Glow Worm" Will
be rendered by Miss Garrett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
ROBBERS P|LFER HOME
DURING BROAD DAYLIGHT
Residence Of ID. W. Graham.
OH Sheppard Street. Enter
ed FRIDAY Afternoon.

Jewclry valued nj sl25 and a
ohild's savings bank containing an
unknown amount OF money wero
stolen from the residence OF u. w.
Graham. 5cs North Sheppard Street.
last Friday afternoon.
shortly after Z O'Clock The family
left home TO attend celebration in
honor of the Confederate veterans
at the reunion here last week. Upon
thir return. tHo hours later. they
found furnishings OF the home In
confusion and the rooms throughout
the residence in disorder. The con-
tents OF bureau drawers lad been
overturned in the hoor Mrs Graham
found diamond studded brooch and
wrist watch we're missing. and no
lice We're immediately notified
When detectives from headquarters
arrived on the scene they found a
front window had been i!mmicd.
Further examination OF the residence
disclosed the fact tina; the robbers
had overlooked silvcrware and other
articles OF value. and ii is the belief
OF detectives assigned TO Tho case
that The return Of the family pre-
vented wholesale robbery Of the
residence. No arrest has been re-
ported in the case
Mrs. Graham said last nisht Fri
days robbery made the second :ime
their home had been forcibiy en-
tered. burglars having made their
escape with jewelry and furnishings
valued at more than $1,000 about
three years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Northern Neck Is
for Road Session
Norris Expects Lcgisla-
tire to C0nuene in
September.

r. o. Norris, Jr., member OF the
House OF Delegates from Lancaster
County, was in the city yesterday on
legal business. While here Mr. Nor
rts made the statement chat his peo-
pie were deeply interested in the
question OF n bond issue for roads
Il hope. and confidently expect. to
return TO Richmond in September for
special session OF the General Az
sembly." said Mr.. Norris "a bond
issue for raising money for cous,ruc-
ton OF highways appears the most
feasible; IL is certainly the more
ousiness-like plan. and | am in favor
OF the proposition. do feel how
ever. that the money should be
equally distributed between the cigh.
road divisions created by the act OF
the legislature"
j. Harry Rev. member Of the
House OF Delegates from Accomac
County. accompanied by Alfred Ed y
monds. editor Of the Peninsula En-
terprisc. Accomac. was in the CITY
Yesterday morning for few hours.
Mr.. Rev. who is heartily in favor OF
the bond ISSUE for roads. said tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
BIG PROHIBITION HAULS
MADE By DRY AGENTS
state Officers Take Four Men. six
stills and Ono Automobile In
Series of Raids.

-Four men, six stills and one auto.
mobile. were captured yesterday by
state prohibition agents. Harry y
smith, state prohibition commissions
CT. announced
y 100 gallon still was captured and
Cumberland Bennett, charged with
selling and storing whisky, vas ar
rested in Rappahannock County. as
We're s'Xtyg.llou sim and two
niiy- gallon fsrneuters. Agent Vim
cent @ Smith, stated in report
ono "irht-gallon copper still! was
captured in Richmond County and twC
ten gallon Coppcr stills. hftcen gal
Ions Of corn whisky. one touring car
and J. {. and T. \. Damcros and
Lloyd Gawcn We're captured in West.
Tnoreland County
fifteen gallon copper still with
htiy gallons OF mash and six quarts
Of whisky was coufiscated by Agents
brown. Palmer, Elliott and BOrkcy
VINO made some OF the other raids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
INSURANCE FOR J|TNEuRs
PLANNED BY ANDERSON
With Approval of Operators,
Casualty Association Will
Become Reality.
GIVE DEFINITE RELY TONIGHT
Organization VIII Have no Capital
Stock. Hut Higgins with 100000 m
PnId-Ip observation-disclosures L.. VIII
cox Assures Good Service.

!, tho plans for mutual insurance
'or J,'ncy drivers "A. outlined by
George Wayne Anderson City At
torney. 20 meet I'll. requirements OF
The new city ordinance. effective last
SATURDAY. IS approved by the opera
tors he proposed Mutual Casualty
Association OF Richmond will become
E reality and permanent operation OF
the jit0ey lines Wi. probably begin
tomorrow
Lewis c Williams attorney for the
association, and : HcrniSs. yesterday
afternoon conferred with Mr. Arder-
son rtca-dlHg the Insurance plan.
and he made ~ clear TO them that
The only Kind OF Insurance that was
wanted and would hc permitted was
an Insurance for the people OF Rich
moad. and no, tor the benefit OF any
particular sc; The indication was.
the plan - Quilted by the city At
torey would he approved. and that
= definite answer would 10 given to-
night
!: this plan Is agreed upon the
issuance II q charter for the Mutual
Casualty Association az Richmond
viii DC recommended, and the ji;ney
drivers VINO have applied for mem
oershi9 in tho association viii DC
l'f.I ~ 'I'N lt operate temporary
r.rmissior was given Yesterday
sri police were busy routing the
vehicles in accordance with tho new
ordinance. with slight alteration IN
Route 80 Under present cordi-
;ions castbound cars are now turned
north a; Fitth and Franklin Streets.
and are then operated on Grace
Stree; TO the Capitol square. making
The turn around the Washington
Monument
on the westbound trip Tho J!;ncys
are operated west along Grace Street
TO Belvidere
The Mutual Casualty Association
Of Richmond will be composed o,
operators OF jiineys. Il Will have
no capital stock. but will have $50
600 in paid-up premiums. i is an
innovation here, ana II is believed
by the operators VIII work success
fully and bcncNcially TO all CON
ccrned.
George l.. Wilcox. spokesman for
the operators, stated yesterday that
the peopl" served over the West End
route will continue TO be served, and
that they need have no cause for
worry approximately 200 cars Will
lac M; on that line, he said. Serv-
ice on other lines viii bc developed
as RAPIDLY as possible. MIR. Wilcox
asserted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
RICHMOND SHRINERS
GOING TO LEESBURG
Caravan VIII Leave Hero Thursdny
NOrning on Special Train
Of Pullman Cnrs.

al Pullman Cnrs.
Richmond Shrincrs. members of
Acca Temple. are planning pill
GrimaSc To I.ccsburg, Va. where a
ceremonial session Of the Ancient
Arabic order. Mobiles of the Mystic
ShrinU. will be held Thursday.
Arrangements call for the divan
patrol and band of Acca Temple. to-
gcthcr with Acca's chantcrs and
many other Of lis special commit
tees. numbering about ZOO 10 leave
Richmond from Broad Street Station
in solid Shriucr special train of
Pullmans for Alexandria. where they
will stop and give n short exhibition
OF fancy drills and II musical con-
cert before going to Lccsburg.
Meeting at Broad Street Station
at $40 o'clock Thursday morning.
the caravan will leave Richmond At
SAB o'clock. arriving in Alexandria
at II o'clock noon. remaining there
only Il short time, and then Will
journey on TO Lccsburg, where the
ail-Shriner special is due TO arrive
about lao o'clock.
The Richmond party Will leave
Iccsburg aboard their special train
about midnight Thursday. arriving
back in this city Friday morning
shortly after 100 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

people of his section favored the
calling OF n special session OF the
General Assembly TO act upon the
proposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

The annual meeting OF the service
Legion WIFI be held on tomorrow
morning az II o'clock in Room $40.
Jefferson Hotel Mrs. . r w Kern
viii preside. Annual reports will be
submitted by the various officers and
chairmen and, following this there
Will be held election OF officers to
serve for the ensuing year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
TOBACCO MEN OF [. s.
MEET HERE THURSDAY
H"'"r'i.'nr t"fnmitir. Of C,t, Gam,
Npp'"rri"t"s None, 4" Ala
ia Entertainments

m" Tobacco Association ~ u..
Nii'"t states vil hold IN. s,,.'af
co'h'"n'lo' a. the JEFFERSON Hs-. IT,
iNchnoad next Thursday F..a,r a.a
saturday j. 49, o'ius 10 thIe ill.,,
ahort -'o - ~" mos, prorntr.r. 49,.
pacc' men in ,ac United states Tt.
AdN"rus'ns and FInt.rpr..,Is cam
ni''"e II The ci's Council las, nigh.
Appropriated s275 10 assist in cn,,r.
tanning the guests during No thr..
days hey are IN attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Supervisors Of Henrico County will
hoid their regular monthly meeting
at the courthouse next Monday. July
- ut II o'clock, instead OF Tuesday.
There VIII be considerable business
~ Importance 10 come before the
body ANA ono Of the best attend cd
Ae@'incs IN months is anticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Attend Dry Agents. s,.,o,

Robert a FuIwiler Fed.-aI MO.
ADDITION director for the Sou,hcr,. d.
VISION accompanied b. s II. IIog..
"oo"sei i"r The department. lcftf
y"S=G|Gay "a preside a, ,p.., 49,
of his agents - be held In Ro.r,s,
They are expected to return toJ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Leaves for prisoueY

Detective Sergeant Organ l.r
Richmond last night for Memphis
Tenn, "here ne VIII take into custody
Jackson . Shtnault. arrested By III,
tennessee authorities on nonsup.
port chsrSe' on the complaint OF local
police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
GAS RATE IN BEMlDJI =.
IS COMPARATIVELY LOW

A comparison of the gas rates in
Bemidji with those Of other cities
in the Northwest shows that tho Be-
midi rate is considerably lower than
the majority of the others when the
annual consumption of gas is given
due consideration. The present rate
in Bemidji is $2.35 net rate per
thousand cubic feet, while the annual
consumption is 100000 ], cubic
feet. It is the desire Of the Bemidji
Gas Co., the management states, to
lower this net rate to, $500 il the
consumption can be increased to 20
million cubic feet annually. Such an
increase would warrant lower rate.
In RenviIle, where the output, il
the same as Bemidji the net rate
is SO; in Austin with an out put of
SO million, the rate is cut down to
81; Amigo, Wis, has rate of 1886
with the consum ption totaling s6a15
million cubic feet. ,BarabooI Wis,
has an out put of 20 million cubic
feet and the net rate is $3.50; Hud-
son has rate of $2.45 with nine
million cubic feet consumption; Me-
nominee, with ten million consurnp-
ton has a rate of $3.50; Portage,
&c million, $2.40; Ripon, 6 million
1915; Waukasha, % million, S2.2Q,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
s!+i r. - :
POTATO jClERTlEICAT1ON
!. SHOWS PROGRESS HERE

| e z - fa.tTT 3
Thirty-one farmers Of South Bel
trami county have applied for GER
LITIGATION Of over 800 acres. This is
the: fourth year Of potato certifica-
ton and If is. graft wing to note 9
slow but steady growth following
the first year. Reports from the
counties indicate q material falling
off in numbers as we'll as acreage. =
First field inspection was complet-
ed last week by Wilson and Kelley
state inspectors. All fields. passed in
|spection successfully and showed
only trace of the common potato
diseases such as blackleg, dry tenn
rot or black scurf, fusarium wilt,
early blight and mosaic, The stands
average ninety per cent perfect with
only 3 per cent weak plants, while
the general vigor and thrift is In
deed remarkable. These conditions
are very gratifying inasmuch as
they indicate progress in the devel-
opment of better stock and guarantee
The future of certified seed in Bel
trami county and demonstrate that
certified seed will have the same
position in. farm crops as pre- bred
registered live stock has in the live
stock game. .,.,..r. ,.~..
The next field inspection will be
made personally ;by: IT olaas, chief
inspector in about three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
BELTRAll 30 Is ENJOY
STQCK JUDGING TOUR

s, The livestock Judging tour made
by Beltrami county. boys, who are
to Judge stock at the Northern Min
nesota Fair in competition for zhon-
ors of representing the county at
the state fair is reported to be very
successful. Accompanied by Il. =.
Pflughoeft I. boys and girls club
worker and Mgh school agrienltural-
list, seven sbpys made q trip Monday
and Tuesday ard inspected the herds
at Clearbrook and Thief Ri ger Falls.
The Guernsey herd Of 7. Jensen was
inspected At Clearbro6k and at Thief
River Falls they inspected the herds
Of Perry johnson, also the Conkl'n
guernseys and the Mcfarland and
Christianson holsteirls., s; So:
: The boys. camped on the Perry
johnson farm Monday night, in q
very pretty spot along Thief River.
They report very courteous treat
ment accorded them by all Of the
breeders visited. The boys are be-
coming very capable at Judging.
They may make another trip be-
fore the fair here, but in any event
the two boys receiving the highest
number Of points in judging stock
here will represent the county at
the state fair. ..-..- -.- 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
Will Be Considered at Fifth
Pan-Amerisan Conference
in Chile in 1923
PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY
SPONSOR OF THE IDEA
American League of Nations
Expected to Meet Strong
Opposition in u. S.
Washington, August 3 (Specia

Washington, August 8 Especial
Correspondence--There is consider
able speculation in diplomatic cir.
cles as to the attitude which the
United States will assume next year
with respect TO the Brum proposal
for an american League of ma.
tions." The subject will be taken up
Tor consideration at the Fifth Pan
American Conference to be held in
Santiago, Chile in 1928.
The sponsor Of the idea Baltasar
Brum, is president of Uruguay and
was formerly Uruguayan minister
to the United States. He is a states
man of brilliant intellect and prob
ably the foremost advocate in Lat
in America of the hegemony of the
United States in the Western Henri
sphere. Indeed, Brum is on record as
saying: "That republic fighting
for her sovereign rights is not a
belligerent and has the right of asy-
lum and protection from all repub-
lies, and that when the United States
is forced into war to protect her
rights she is protecting the rights of
all republics, and all republics be-
come parties to the conflict" While
the Brum doctrine has never receiv.
ed international sanction, it involves
considerable sentiment. If the auth
or should see fit to confine it's ap-
plication to this hemisphere when
ever any part of it is threatened by
European of Oriental encroachment
it would be in harmony with the
principles of the Monroe doctrine.
OF that doctrine Emilio Mitre, son
of General Mitre, one of Argen-
tina's three great statesmen and also
one Of the fouding fathers Of that
nation, said on the occasion Of Elihu
Roots visit to Argentina in 1905;
'The American president in formu-
lating this doctrine decreed peace
between Europe and America which
seemed destined, the former to as
suit always for conquest, the latter
to fight always to defend its from
tiers. In short, the Monroe Doctrine
has been the veto on war between
Europe and America. In it's shadow
these youthful nations have grown
until today they are sufficiently
strong to proclaim the same doc
trine as the emblem Of their shield
-"America for Americans" is a
formula as l understand it, which
meant the final conservation of the
independence of the American no
TONS"
While there would be considerable
opposition in this country to an
american League Of nations"
which contemplated pooling of
armed force and joint responsible
tiles for international action on the
part of the western republics con-
cerned, it seems probable that an
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
DIRECIBLE CT TO FLY
FROM COAST TO COAST
Transcontinental Flight to Be
Made BY Army Dirigible
About September l

Washington, August 3 Omitted
Press .-A trans-continental flight
by the Army dirigible, the CO, is
scheduled for the first Of September
it was stated at headquarters Of the
Air Service. This will be the first
coast to coast flight by an air ship
in America.
Starting from Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nd, the CO will head across
the continent ending the flight at
Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf, about
1S miles from Los Angeles. After
brief stay it is planned for the
air ship to return by the same route.
The CO has cruising speed Of
about 45 miles an hour and it is
expected that the flight will be made
in about 65 hours actual flying time.
A number of stops are scheduled
however, two of them for probably
4S hours and it is belived the flight
will occupy a period Of over a week.
Washington will be the first
scheduled stop and the second leg
of the trip will be from here to
Akron, Ohio. The other stops on
her itinerary will be, Dayton, Ohio;
Belleview, ILL.,; Camp Pike, Ark. ;
Dallas, Texas; San Antonio, Texas;
Yuma, Arizona, Nogales, Arizona
and Ross Field.
None Of these jumps will tax to
the limit the cruising radius Of the
airship, which can fly 700 miles with
out rcfueling. At ,Eost Of The stops
he CT will remain only short time
when weather conditions permit
flying at night as well. At four Of
the stops where there are ~ flying
fields there will be delay Of from
twcnty-four to forty-cight hours, to
Continued on Page Six
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
Harding and His Cabinet Talk
Over Administrator Plan 4
After Peace Failure
EXECUTIVES. WANT TO j
.s FIGHT OWN. BATTLES
High Official Points Out That
Administration Has Power
to Force Strikes End y

A fresh move to make peace in
the anthracite coal fields was an:
nounced today by John L. Lewis,
miners chief. Hard coal operators
and union presidents will probably
meet Wednesday and a settlement
of the wage scale is expected.
Strike leaders at Chicago, having
accepted President Harding's pro-
posals for peace, looked toward him
for q new move.
The carrier executives turned
their backs on the white house and
expect to fight the strike out in
their own way. f..
Reports from Washington indica-
ted that the administration will
make no effort to intervene in the
rail strike at the present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
INTER L COUNTY POTATO
TOUR HERE SATURDAY
Everyone Interested IL spud'
Il Invited to Join Tour
at Any Point Here

: - az :. = s.
The Inter County IA potato tour
which left LONG. Prairie. Monday to
visit ten counties of Northwestern
Minnesota, will. end in s.Beltrami
county, Saturday, August 9th. This
tour lis under the direction OF the
Extension Division. &c ollege Of AZ
sir.iculture, State Certification Board
Farm Bureau Units, Farmers Clubs
and County Agents. The !. schedule
within the county is as follows:
ILL: 100 am, fAdolph Gustafsson's,
Solway, where a lunch will be, ser
we'd by the Solway Farmers club;
1880 pm. Potato warehouse, Marsh
Siding; 200 p.r1.. n. L. Arnolds
Farm Northern township; 800 pm.
G. i. Goodmanson's farm Turtle
River township. Lunch will be served
by.. the Gig Lake Farmers club;
$3.50 pm, Northern Cedar Farms
Blackduck;5 S 100 pm, John Mol Toll
farm, Hines; 800 PM, supper
Blackduck Lake, served by the Hines
Farm Bureau Unit. q s,s5y
Topics for study on this tour are:
Potato diseases, insects, spraying
methods, warehouses, fertilizer
tests. tsz:: 2;.s5 # #5ff;:E,
About Is specialists are making
the complete tour representing the
Agricultural College of Minnesota;
II. b. Agricultural College, Crooks
ton Experiment Station, potato deal
ers, growers, commercial insecticld-
es, machinery, fertilizers, etc.
Everyone interested in pota-
toes is invited to join this tour at
any point in the county.
The list of those registered Tor
r. (Continued on Page 81 ~tr-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
HARRY {. CELL, PIONEER
RESIDENT HERE, PASSES

Harry C. Cell, " years Of age
passed, away. at 2:30 o'clock this
morning at his home, STA Fourth
street after an illness Of over six
months. The Cell family came to
Bemidji May 81, 1896 and have
been active in affairs here since
those early days. Mr.. Cell is classed
as one Of the pioneer settlers here.
He was born April Id, 1850 at Clay
ton, Iowa.
Mr.. Giel leaves his wife Ida M.
and eight children. His death is
mourned by an exceptionally large
circle of friends and acquaintances
besides his wife and children, Mrs.
John Marin, Guthrie; MRS. FL. l..
Finke, Berthold, N. D.; Mrs. F. B.
Kibbe, Milbank, S D.; Harry Cell,
Spokane, Wash; Erton c. Cell, Vir-
ginia; and Mrs. r. A. Hansen, Earl
Cell and Miss Inez Cell Of Bemidji.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but are awaiting
word form relatives. Burial will be
made under the direction Of M. E.
Ibcrtson, funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
GOVERNOR PREUs SPEAKS iii
HERE At i PM. AUGUST :16

rive in Bemidji on "Wednesday morn-
ing, August 16 and will deliver. an an
address at tie Northern Minnesota
Fair at 100 O'Clock. This Informs
ton was received this morning BY
Mrs. G.. ID Lucas sec retary gpf the
Fair Associat lion. ,3 g =. Isl