davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Handsome Capes and Stoles
at Half Price
Sportswear

Both Skirts and Sweaters are
represented in this great Anni-
versary clearing.
Fifteen $3.50 Skirts, $500
Navy and red plaid homespuD,
in a smart box-pleated model.
Also q sport model in navy and
gray trimmed with pockets.
$500 Skirts, $500
Checked, Plaid and Striped
Skirts, in swagger sport models.
Some with fringe bottoms and
pockets. Also box-pleated styles
in fascinating color combina-
tions.
50 and SO Skirts, $6.25
Box-pleated Prunella, in two
tone effects, and velour plaids in
combinations of tan, brown,
navy. black and white.
$3.95. Wool Sweaters, $2.9S
One all-wool Tuxedo model, SO
smart and of such excellent quail
ity that the price seems unbe-
lievable. In brown, French
blue, henna and jade. Another
model Is q slip-over in two
tone navy and white. black and
white, tan and brown. Jade and
white. Collar and cuffs finished
with a border effect.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CHURCH NOW BONDED WAREHOUSE;
BUT FOR BELLS. NOT VET GOODS

sion as to whether duty Of from
IS to 40 per cent shall be levied on
them.
Members of the congregation
have been working for years to
obtain the carlton. When $4,000
was finally raised the bells were
ordered in Loughboro, England.
and were received here some time
ago. Customs officials. however,
decided that they were dutiable,
whereupon the congregation was
in a dilemma as to where to find
the extra money.
1t was discovered, however, that
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Hosiery
T. E--k-

FOR Easter
In the Anniversary Clearing
at Special Prices!
75c to $1.50 Lisle Stockings
Sc
Full-fashioned Mercerized Lisle
Stockings, plain or with lace. pat.
terms. In black, cordovan or
: Russian calf.
$l.2s to 81 Sport Hose, 7Sc
Sport Stockings. in silk and
wool. Also mercerized rib Isle
in spring colorings Almost
every size.
Special-Imported Chiffon
Fiber Silk Hose, $1.sO
Full-fashioned Stockings. of
very fine quality; reinforced.
Black only. Sizes 81. 8, sh.
$2.25 Sport Stockings, $l.95
Silk-and-wool Clocked Sport
Stockings, in all the new spring
colors. Jade, rose, canary and
dark rose.
$3.50 Stockings, $3.50
Full-fashioned Lace Stockings.
also lace clocks. in very attrac-
tice patterns. Black, Russian
calf, cordovan, light gray, white
and gold.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

a private Individual or corporation
may be designated as a bonded
warehouse OF the United States,
and this law was invoked on be-
half of the bells. Customs officials
agreed to such a procedure. The
congregation gave a bond of
$4,000, and the bells were brought
to Gloucester, where they will be
hung when q tower Is constructed.
Meanwhile, the Eause of Repre-
sentatives has passed motion to
remit the duty.
The measure is now on the Sem
ate calendar.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Care of the hair, complexion. teeth
and finger nails Is given careful at
tention by every Chinese woman. and
now the native toilet preparations
are gradually giving way to imported
articles. The Chinese women are
particularly fond of highly perfumed
toilet waters.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Solid Ivory.

From the American Legion Weekly.
Hibrow-Cubist art liz passing. isn't 1t,
I.owbrow-You betcher. Last night /
shook a wicked pair of bones and
made six straight passes.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
New
Neckwear
4 For Easter

Just arrived in time for
Easter-and it's all so new
and charming that you'll
have to see it to appre.
ciate it.
Peter Pan Sets
The most youthful and be-
coming Of neckwear styles.
In linen and organdfe.
$1.0o and $l.S0
Ratine and Linen Vestees,
in rose, blue and .&3 SO
brown %o'oO
Ratine and Lace
Collar and Cuff O. En-
Sets. Set. %A'OV
Novelties in Organdie-
Straight Collars and Cuffs,
h n d-embroidered q sn
in self colors. Set. %A'vV
Imported Swiss Novelty
Collars, in laven- q M
der. blue and rose ~A'VV
Evening star., 1922-04-13
RICKARD GOES TO BERMUDA.

NEW YORK, April 13.-TeN HcKaFd,
sporting promoter, recently acquitted By
teen-year- girl, sailed yesterday for
Bermuda with Mrs. Rickard. Friends
from Broadway massed on the pier to
bid him bon voyage. He will be gone
several weeks. The district attorneys
office has not yet made known its de-
cision as to whether it would Quash
other indictments involving several little
girls which have not yet been tried.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
0TTO'S "HEALING" WORK
PROVOKES DISCUSSION
Many in Germany and Holland Re-
gard the professor" as Faker.
Called Quack by Physicians.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.

BY LEOPOLD ALETHINO.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
.,,srppncc1IY cc1IYrishs; nrii 1872 iarhe ,o,r
of Prof" Otto Otto through Germany
and Holland has aroused fierce dis
cussions in the newspapers. Otto
has appeared in small Dutch towns
and has met with seemingly aston
ishing success in healing. He calls
himself a psychotherapist. His last
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Hats, Too!

The very best styles of the season at
special low prices
$500 to $3.50 Hats, $1,000
limbo straw with becoming large brims
trimmed with wool flowers. fruit or appliqued
lace. In castor, green, canna' orange orchio
and chartreuse.
Tailored and Sport Hats, $1,000
Lisere tagel, taffeta and satin. Combina-
tions of angora and straw. felt and leghorn
felt and tagel Trimmed in many delightful
ways with fruit, flowers. wings and ribbon.
The colors include black and white, black,
navy. brown, tan, charteuse, tile blue ana
lark.
$3.50 Sport Hats, $3.50
Wool and Silk Braid Sport Hats, becoming
to wear and easy to pack. In orange and
white, castor and white. periwinkle and white
and all white/~
= $3.50 to $3.50 Sailors, $3.50
A brand-new lot. including rough straws.
and plain straws. in rolled and straight brim
styles. Solid colors and combinations. Brown.
navy, purple, sand and black.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
The Underwear

has been regrouped and repriced,
affording your a real opportunity to
make some unusual purchases.
$500 Silk Camisoles, Csc
Satin Camisoles, trimmed with dainty Val
lace. Ribbon straps in flesh or white
s. and 81 Silk Envelope Chemise, $z-3s
Crepe de chine and rad radum, trimmed with Val
ished with ribbon and lace straps In fesh
white. light blue. orchid and apricot
$500 Silk Underwear, $28s
e M at ow anS %h e
stitching and ribbon rosettes.
$3.50 Silk Nishtsowns, $4s5
Excellent quality crepe de chine. trimmed
color only
$500 Silk Pajama., $e.s5
;sS tailored styles win
$l2.00 to $500 Silk Gowns, $7.ss
Crepe de chine and radum silk. in tailored
styles; with tucked and hemstitched yokes.
.:m%sa %odsis Also wifS sih and s Ssi iaess ss
effectively used. 49, :
$3.50 Silk Breakfast Coats, $6Ss
sash Of self material In rose 'i peach. ~ copen- emu
hagen and navy. - g.
$500 Silk Nesliges, $1e.s5
se owns seeHss az
crepe In rose, wistara and pink
Remarkable Offerings in
Petticoats
Many of the 500 formerly on sale at
$385-now to go at $285. Other Petit
coats proportionately reduced.
r
$500 Silk Petticoats, ,$2.25
OF all jersey. tareta or jersey with taneta
hounces. Scalloped and straight hens; fancy
pleated founces. and few straightiine models
trimmed with braid In navy brown, purple,
tan. Copenhagen, green, henna- and rose.
$500 Silk Petticoats, $3.8S
Satin, all Jersey and radium silkt with tucked,
shirred and fancy pleated hounces. Straight
Double Silk Scarfs, $3.95
The most popular of all our scarfs--only
they less expensive than usual. Made of
lustrous fiber silk in ~two-tone effects: brown
and henna, lavender and purple. sand and navy.
gray and sZnd, henna and black, rose and gray.
Finished with deep fringe Also dropstitch ef-
fects In plain colors.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

All lhese Lovely
Blouses
At new prices-take your choice.
$500 and $295 Cotton Blouses, $l.lS
Fine voiIes, batistes and organdies in all
white and colors Youthful Peter Pan. tai
lored Tuxedo and two-in-one collars
S3.95 Tailored Cotton Blouses, $3.50
Extra fine French voiles. dimities, batistes
and organdies in white and colors Trimmed
playing new collars that are very smart Also
some handmade batistes trimmed with real
filet
$500 and $3.50 Handsome Blouses, $3.S5
Fine French voile and batiste, all made by
one or two of a style. Finished with real
flet edging. Broken line of Sizes
$3.50 Silk Blouses, $3.50
:. Suit and sport styles. Slip-over and tai
Iored models. in crepe de chine. georgette
crepe and silk broadcloth. Beads, embroid-
. cry and contrasting colors form effective
= trimmings.
4 $1,000 to $3.50 Silk Blouses, $6.s5
Suit and Costume Blouses. of crepe de chine.
Slip-over and tie-back styles, with interest
ing necklines and sleeves. Embroid-
cred in contrasting colors. In lovely spring
colors.
$1375 and $500 Silk Blouses, $8.9s
New sport and Suit Blouses. made of the
newest silk fabrics of the season. In light
spring colors and navy. black and white. Slip
: over and tie-back styles.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Merchandise regrouped and rearranged to make
selection easier-and repriced make buying easier!
great pre-Easter opportunity Sizes may be broken
because the merchandise represented is the most
desirable Easter apparel left from great Annver:
sary offerings-but everything is fresh and new-and
the prices in this general clearance even less than
when the assortments complete!
Evening star., 1922-04-13
In the Coat Shop
S2s ~ Coats. S1S.7S


Sport and Top Coats. in checked and disg-
onal tweed, plaid polo and plain velour The
swagger styles that are being SO much worn
In soft tones of tan. gray, Copenhasen ana
navy.
$3.50 and $500 Topcoats, $3.50
Imported Tweed and Polo Topcoats, with
comfortable raglan sleeves and full backs;
smartly belted. In tan. gray and brown
$500 and $500 Wraps and Coats, $Z4.5O
Navy and Black Fringe Trimmed Capes
10 Navy Tricotine Capes with cire ribbon
shawsheen Wraps with graceful wing
sleeves.
Plaid-back Polo Topcoats.
10 Imported Tweed Sport Coats.
10 Ripple Capes, of Shawsheen, with lovely
silk tasse1 trimming.
All Of these are especially smart models.
The colors are tan, gray Copenhagen, fallow,
navy and black.
5000 and $500 Wraps, $3.50
Dressy Wraps, of such fine fabrics Pandora,
Arabella and Veldyne. Made with cape sleeves.
pleated panel back. deep yokes and wing sleeves.
Trimmed with silk tassels. In navy, mist,
Javanese. fallow and black
$500 Capes, $3.50
Handsome Capes, of Marvella and velette
Cloth, in corded panel and ripple styles Some
have attractiveapointed yokes. They are lined
with Canton crepe. Navy. fallow and black.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Good Streets to Eat
Evening star., 1922-04-13
In the Dress Shop
$500 Jersey Dresses, $3.50


$500 Jersey Dresses, $3.50
Sport Dresses, of Jersey. in q smart slip
over style. with pockets and yoke embroidered
in contrasting color. In Copenhagen. navy and
SIS and SIS Cloth Dresses, $3.50
Navy Poiret Twill the smartest Of fabrics.
in attractive; straight line dresses trimmed with
braid and embroidery. Also blouse and panel
$3.50 Dresses, $3.50
WITH n in ln
The colors are rose, Jade. buriap and tan N''
$3.50 Sport Dresses, $1,000
Novelty Gheeked Jersey and Chenille Slip
quite Irresistible. In gold and tan, brown and
so ssa 1Rt. R snS S and
$3.50 Dresses, $500
fou1ard. with lace vest ana long % pointed tunic s
5000 Dresses, $500
full ways. with SILK floss. gold thread. embroid-
cry. beads and ribbon. The coiors include tan.
$500 Dresses, $500
Navy pers' h Of
) $3.50 to $4,000 Dresses, $500
Street and Afternoon Gowns, of beaded Geor-
gette and Canton crepe, and tailored Krepe Knit
brown and black. A'-'
$500 to $500 Dresses, $3.50
Lovely Street Dresses. Of Canton crepe, with
confined with georgette. in light coiors, and
tafretas with chiffon vests and puffed sleeves.
navy. black. gray. beige, cornnower, flesh ana
$4,000 and $500 Gowns, $3.50
Beautiful Dinner and Afternoon Gowns, Of
soft crepe fabrics. such as crepe Romaine crepe
Molis. 1a Canton crepe % and Roshanara; Also chif-
brOt0ereQ Laos nd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
gs3G,fsbgE e * F4f3StH3 +fS2E lEai tt-7EEy =
HOME DEMONSTRATION :: ;. .
AGENT BEGINS WORK

Miss Glover Sabin, recently ap-
pointed Joint County Home Demon
stration Agent for iBeltrami, Itasca
Koochiching and Hubbard counties
began her duties here Juluy /, with
headquarters in Bemidji at the
county agents office. She mas al
ready began her new work, having
held special meeting at the Cen
trail school today to instruct local
Eleaderk in home demonstration work
Thursday she will hold meeting
in the Nebish consolidated school at
1880 in the afternoon. A similar
meeting will be held in the Hagali
town hall Friday afternoon at 1880
and Saturday in the Saum consol-
idated school at 1880,
Her schedule for Beltrami county
calls for meetings within the coun-
ty August 1 to 5, August 20 to 81,
September / and 2, September 26
to 80, and October "a to 20.
Miss Sabin comes to work in these
four counties highly. recommended.
She was born and raised on farm
in Crow Wing county and knows the
farm and farm home in Northern
Minnesota. She is a graduate Of the
Home Economics division of the
College of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Hearty COM
munity cooperation will undoubted-
Iy insure success in her work in these
counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
FOUR NAMES ARE FILED
FOR SCHOOL ELECTION

E. As candidates for election to, the
board of education Of the Bemidji
public schools, the names of four
persons, one man and three women
have been filed for the election
which is to take place Saturday
evening, July 15t at the Central
school building. These names have
been filed by at least four voters Of
!, the. district and were filed before
the closing time. Monday, July 3.
Election will be held July 10 to
name the successors to two members
Of the board whose terms are ex-
piring at this time. These two MEM
bers are Mrs, E. F. Netzer and j.
w. Smith.
Those whose names have been
filed as candidates for election are
W. N. Bowser, Mrs. Ella N. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. e.. F. Netzer and Mrs.
Anna Groom Election will be from
Z o'clock to o'clock Saturday even
ing, July Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

June was an active month for the
office Of County Agent D. &c. Dvor-
aceh, according to the statistical
report just issued, Nineteen and
one-fourth days we're spent in the
office at the court house, while six
and three-fourths days were spent
in the field. Office calls totaled, 1876,
telephone calls II IA, field interviews
40, letters written $50, circulars
written IL, total circulation of cir
culars 1927, farm visits made IS.
total auto mileage 910, meetings
attended IL, total attendance at
meetings 800. i AK 54.f&
Projects worked ION during the
month included farm bureau units,
farmers; iclub1, poultry work, po-
tato certification, wool pool, farm
bureau picnic, livestock work, bor-
deauN nixtureJ land clearing, CO.
operative marketing and cooperation
correspondence and ! miscellaneous
activities. I'D / ] ....,
Three meetings Of farm bureau
units were attended where the total
attendance Of 200 and the meeting
club meeting with an attendance of
Is, the farm bureau picnic with an
ATTENDANCE Of 200 and the meeting
of the Turtle River Produce associ-
alton with an attendance of 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
COUNTRY CLUB SPENDS
ENJOYABLE JULY FOURTH
Shortshop Tournament Staged
in Forenoon; Foursomes
During Afternoon -

= With the present season only
nicely under way, the Bemidji
Country club this year is enjoying
the most active season since the
club was first organized Tuesday
saw the largest crowd at the golf
course this season and much interest
was shown, in the matches. ap,..
a. Promptly at $3.50 a shortstop
tournament was staged, the players
taking off in three flights of eight
each. In the first flight R. H. Schu-
maker defeated A. j.. Mcmillan in
the finals two up in onel In the
second G. M. Torrance defeated D..
J. Moore three. up. Moore pulled the
big surprise of: the day when he de-
feated S. s Wilson very handily. In
the third flight, B. W. Lakin de-
feated H. c. Baer in the finals two
up. "A number of the matches went
over nine holes, tie scores necessi-
tating further play ss.Z
The prize for the first flight was
a golf club furnished by A. P. White
for the second golf club FURNISH
ed by H. G. Baer, and for the third
a golf club furnished by r. H.
Schumacher. -. zp-sll. t. r..
In the afternoon, mixed two-ball
foursomes were enjoyed, play be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Three tied
for first honors, Miss Donna Lycan
and G. M. Torrance with AZ net,
Mrs. B. F. Anderson and J. A.
Younggren with AZ net, and Mrs.
D. A. Dilley and A. j. Mcmillan
with AZ net. This match will probab-
ly be played off some time this
week.
For the foursomes the prize for
the ladies is six golf balls furnished
by B. w. Lakin and for the men a
golf club furnished by the Northern
National Bank.
Detroit is listed to play here Sat-
urday and Sunday, July 8 and g.,
but in case that club fails to come
here for the tournament, qualifying
rounds will be played for the
championship cup recently put back
into play by E. H. Denu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
LEONARD HOLDS Title f, o., !;
DEFEATS ROCKY KANSAS
(By United Press)

Michigan City, Ind, July 5--Ben-
ny Leonard, lightweight 'champioii
was ready today for his fight with
Lew Tender the latter part Of this
month. u 3 rs r,.shJ!l2ntia. ;5&T
Rocky Kansas, contender for, chs
lightweight crown; fell far ,short
yesterday and Benny won a:dtecha
meal Knockout in the eighth round.
Kansas broke his arm i'll the third.
In the eighth round there was some
doubt among spectators as TO wheth-
er the sponge or the cops stopped
the fight. In any event, Kansas
promoter threw in the sponge TO
prevent further punishment. AZ.
most the same moment the ! cops;
jumped into the ring with the same.
intent. More than 10000 attended
the battle. IT.. II, u. - 3 II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
GRAIN TRADING BILL
WINS lOUT in HOUSE
Farm Bloc Forces Action in
Face Of Strong Resistance
in the House
Farm Bureau News Service

%fIg.$} TArI1 DuICdu 4NCWS OCAVACC 5-f
The Farm Bloc, fathered by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has won another striking victory in
congress. &ssa& A
A few days ago, Washington dis
patches announced that the Capper-
.Tincher bill to regulate the grain
exchanges was headed for the side
track, and nothing could save it in
the present session Of congress. The
house rules committee dispatches
said, would not permit its consider
alton, ts ..5ss ,.t. b. /. u
B Within "a hours the Farm Bloc's
demand for action grew SO strong
that the rules committee reversed
itself and passed rule allowing the
house of representatives to act on
the new bill to put the grain trade
under the supervision Of the public.
. The house Of representatives al
most Immediately passed the bill by
vote of 2O8 to rs. ..+.. 5sssss5
The new measure was drawn up
as substitute for the Capper-
Tincher bill passed last year, and
later held unconstitutional in some
of its provisions. The new act would
regulate the grain trade and pre-
5 vent Il & manipulation under the inter-
state commerce clause Of the con-
stitution. The first bill attempted to
attain effective public regulation or
the grain pits by taxation, which
the supreme court held was q wrong
full use of the taxing power. ST. s-5ss $ 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
STATE WILL CONTRACT B.
ON ROAD PROJECT HERE
Improvement Of Farley Section
Of Highway No. 8 Part Of !,
r Late Season Program

! Grading, bridge construction and
crawling Of Us miles on the Farley
section Of state trunk highway No., 7
estimated to cost $4,000 is one of
20 permanent improvement projects
making up the late season construc-
ton program, Of the Minnesota
Highway department as made pub
lie today. The list includes nearly
1875 miles of gravel-surfacing and
100 miles of grading and with minor
items is estimated to cost approx
mately $1,440,000. >$ e., '' ~.
Speeding trunk betterments as
fast as the funds are made avail
able Charles M. Babcock state high
way commissioner plans to open
bids on, the new undertakings begin
ming July 10. Construction to be
pushed on every job that the public
may enjoy the better roads on the
earliest date possible. ..,, -.
The new call for bids follows the
action by congress toward appro-
rating federal highway aid for
Minnesota and other states during
the new government fiscal year.
Only half the annual sum provided
heretofore and expected until re-
Gently will be Forthcoming now. Of
ficials said, but every effort will
be made to use it to serve greatest
needs and the largest number of
highway users ".."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
MRS. QUINN's MOTHER DIES
AT HER HOME IN LEONARD

Mrs. Laura Quinn of Nymore has
received word that her mother, Mrs
Marion D. Patterson Of Leonard,
passed away Monday night at her
home at Leonardo Funeral services
will be held there Friday AFTERNOON
at a o'clock and burial will beanaade
in Bemidji Saturday morning lin!
Greenwood cemetery under the dir
ection of M. E. Ibertson, funeral
director. '.T f,,'1 iNg%siEt1 jgits
The deceased, 81 years of age
leaves two sons and three daughters,
D. II. Bailey Of Superior Wise,
Leon Bailey of Oklahoma, Mrs, s. s..
Scott Of Dresden. Ed, " Mrs. M.
Hanson Of Tacoma, WASH, and Mrs.
Patterson of Nymorey IN st4f@iit@8 /;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
BEMIDJI DROPS SERIES L.
TO THIEF RIVER. FALLS
Second and Third Games Go to
Visitors; Monday 8 to 2,
and Tuesday 10 to q

After winning the first game of
the series by score OF 2 to l in
a contest which highly pleased those
who witnessed it, the Bemidji city
baseball team dropped the second Of
the series Monday afternoon by a
score Of 8 to 7 and the third of
the series Tuesday afternoon by a
count Of 10 to 4. Thief River Falls
is the victor in what is likely to be
the last series Of games played by
the local club this year. Although
the visitors we're nearer the bottom
than the top in the standings Of the
Red River Valley league, of which
this team was until recently mem
ber,, they showed their superiority
over the Bemidji team, the strong
Thief River Falls infield being
largely responsible. ....
Tuesdays game was marred by a
number Of errors by the infield and
Soutfield, and by numerous failures
to steal bases. Thief River, however
held up. well at all times, giving
Brazil, onc-armed pitcher, commend
able support. Stenhoff, who per-
formed behind the bat for Thief
River played an exceptionally hard
game as did the entire infield.
+ Ramp was hit quite freely by the
visitors and lack of support at times
was responsible for a number OF
Thief River runs. Frank Phibbs and
Kamp formed the Bemidji battery
in the Tuesday game, the same line
up being used as in the Sunday
game when all performed admirably.
Thief River scored one run in the
first inning, a feat which that team
has done for at least ten straight
games. Five runs were tailed up for
Thief River in the third inning,
while Bemidii annexed it's first
counter in the last half Of the same
inning. From then on the scoring
was fairly well divided, but Be-
4s CONTINUED on Page 81 =