davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Burlington, June l7--It is uncertain
whether fluid milk and cream will
share in the 10 per cent reduction in
freight rates which goes into effect on
July l. This statement was made Nv
the officials Of the State Farm Bureau
federation after consultation with the
interstate commerce commission in
Washington. A hearing on this subject
will be held this week. and the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation in coop
GRAFTON with the y. f. VI. p. A. Dairy
mems league and other dairy organi-
zations viii make every effort TO en-
able the dairymen to share with others
in the freight reduction.
The New England delegation has
just returned from Washington after
consultation with committee Of
the agricultural bloc on the proposed
rural credits legislation The delega
ton was composed of G. VI. Putnam.
president of the New Hampshire State
Farm Bureau federation. L. B. Camp
bell' president Of the Vermont state
Farm Bureau federation, Richard NJ
atttfs -f'fttoAf VI tue - - ~ = - ~
and Howard W. Bailey. manager of the
Eastern States exchange.
The members Of the agricultural bloc
committee were; Senators Capper.
Kansas; Ladd. North Dakota; Ken
drick, Wyoming; McNeary. Oregon;
Swanson, Virginia; Harrison. Missis-
sippi.
The New England delegation pointed |
out the fact that although credit ia
cilities in New England are much bet
ter than IN the West and South, still |
there are many instances where proper |
credit has not been available for farm
ers. particularly for farmers cooper
stise enterprises. The delegation sub |
mitted a letter which has been sent
BY the grain committee Of the Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce 10 grain |
dealers in New England urging them |
to contribute funds 10 fight the farm
err cooperative movement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Tuesday. June 20, and in the parish
house in Randolph on Wednesday. june
II, by Miss Lydia NJ Potter. state
home demonstration leader.
On Friday the two agents and Mr..
Taplin. executive secretary, conveyed
the county boys and girls club win
ners to the achievement day meeting
at Burlington. The program for this
meeting covered Friday afternoon and
Saturday forenoon. All six OF the
county winners were able to make the
trip.
The Home Project club Of Williams
town will meet at the Methodist church
vestry on Friday, June % A denon-
stration on the use of the pressure
cooker will be given by the home dem
onstrafion agent.
II. A. Dwinell, county agricultural
agent; Freda J. Randall. home demon
stration agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
HARSH CATHARTICS
ARE HARMFUL
SECURE RELIEF PLEASANTLY.

Const patton results from the inabil-
ity Of the intcstincs 10 eliminate waste
matter Harsh cathartics and drugs Of
metallic origin force action: but they
d not correct the csu-e 81 constips-
ton
Eariy settlers treated constipation
with natural ls1atives An extract was
made from herbs. roots. barks and
leaves pith laxative qualities. DR..
True's Elinr. the True Family Lsxs-
tive. j. = compound Of extracts from
natural plants pure. mild. pleasant
and effective Cd fashioned. home made
laxative that Tor n wears has tccn >
fascritf IL regular use relieves cor
stipatinn ani fortifcs fhr bodx against
more ssrtcus ilinesses Voc are safe
vlfh d.. Trurs Ehur r-fos--sl-,o.
-ssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube, then watch the delightful results.
You will see at once that Pepsodent
does what has not before been done.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
Aim. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The mouth. left in
alkaline condition, also feels refreshing
You will want these effects continued
when you know how much they mean.
Go get the free tube and see. Cut out
the coupon now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
We Work to Win Security

even though Ne may not crave relief
from work Life Insurance. ftted -ci-
emtihcally - individual family and
business uecds. makes life's wax easy.
We ofer our ser,ices - study indi-
ridaal needs National iife lns- 10.
q VI. iNufual : :. Ballard. gen
sral srsnf. . state street. Nontpeher.
g. J. Srazrr. ircsi agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

$50 the groom to bs failed 10 come
to the wedding
THAT i right; But he vas polite
enough 70 send his regrets PITS
burg Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you7 Doesn't your
heart ya pick them up cudd them close you shield them
from all harm? does else you're human Being you
them Their hpene makes reach out all your strength aid
them In health there's flower beautiful illness night
black. n - rs 49,
Save them then Use every preauion. Take chance
When sickness comes sickness will Just baby Just
child and the Physician isn't hand don't try remedy that you may
have around the house for your use,
Fetcher Casia made especially for babies ills you
with perfect safety doctor will tell you Keep in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Add This Beauty
Pearly teeth combat the film tonight

the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferrnents
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar. are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now
traced to film.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

There is way to prettier teeth, and
millions Of people have found it.
It consists in removing the dingy
film. You see the results everywhere
on teeth you envy, maybe. And those
glistening teeth are often ones premier
attraction.
This offers you a ten-day test. to
show how whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
may also come to you and yours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Now you may combat it

Dental science has long been seeking
a daily film combatant. Now two cffec-
tive methods have been found. Able
authorities have proved them by many
careful tests. Leading dentists, nearly
all the world over. now advise their
daily use.
A new-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, to comply with five modern re-
quirements. These two film-combating
methods are embodied in it. This is the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Film clouds the teeth

Your teeth are coated with viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue
It clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. 1t forms the basis of dingy coats.
The tooth brush used in old ways
does not end it, so nearly everyone has
suffered from that Aim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

1t is the film-coats that discolor, not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
REPEATERS In CAPITAL
CITY SCHOOL CLASSES
Educators See Dangers to
Children in Number Now
Repeating Grades

Washington, Oct.6 Capital News
Service)-A report just compiled in
the public schools of Washington
shows thatout of nearly $4,000 child
rem in the first four grades, more than
eight thousand have repeated more
than one semester. Commenting on
the report, Superintendent Of Schools
Frank Ballou, said:
"The educational situation reveal
ed by statistics on repeating in the
primary grades demands immediate
consideration. These facts should
prompt US to ask ourselves whether
we, as teachers and school officers
are doing all we ought to do, for
these pupils who are so frequently
failing of promotion. Are those pup
Is having square deal educational
ly?"
The blame for the condition cannot
we'll be laid to inefficient teaching
but to overcrowding. Overcrowding
schools is not confined to the Nations
Capital, although the school situation
in Wahisngton is deplorable. Schools
are overcrowded all over the country
due to the inhibition of building dur
in the war. But it is pointed out
that the remedy of more building Is
not one which will help the children
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
GOOD ROADS WILL AID
DAIRY SHOW SUCCESS

Minnesota's good roads will prove
a big contributing factor to the sue
cess of the National Dairy exposition
October z to ID at the State Fair
grounds.
+ W. E. Skinner, general manager
Of the big show, made the prediction
that after travelling hunIre is Of miles
this summer on the trunk highways
so called Babcock roads-to extend
his organizations plans to every To-
cality. - =, -
MANY cities and towns sent good
delegations to the 1921 exposition
said Mr.. Skinner. This year nearly
every community will send it's rep
RESERVATION in q score or more auto
mobiles--some cities to start as many
as 1000 cars off. for the national
show. It is a genuine testimonial 20
the highway Developments in Mimi
esota in the last couple years and an
important endorsement of the COM
paritively new highway program.
The state is to be congratulated on
this phase of rural advancement
Reports from all sections indicating
excellent road conditions, Mr.. Skin
ner urged individuals to form special
parties wherever big caravans are
not already arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
JUNIOR STOCK SHOW TO
Be OPENED NOVEMBER IS

Commercial interests whose acti-
vities center at South St. Paul are
making extensive plans to receive
ITS boys and girls of the state who
will gather there Nov. Is, 16 and II
for the fifth annual Junior Livestock
Show.
These juvenile growers of cattle,
hogs and sheep will come to the show
and exhibit their pets, as result Of
having won first honors in county
shows that were held during Sept
ember. The show will mark the close
of this seasons Boy and Girl club
activities, which has come to be an
important part Of county Farm
Bureau work.
L. w. Kube, traffic manager for the
Stock Yards company, is actively at
work arranging for quarters, trans
portation and the many other details
that have to be cared for far in ad-
vance of the holding Of the show.
Cooperating with him is L. E. Potter
of Springfield Mimi, chairman of a
special committee of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association.
Plans for the 1922 show include a
banquet for the youngsters, the Show
proper and the annual sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
:BEMIDI HIGH LEAVES
TO PLAY DULUTH TEAM

"Well put up the best brand of
football possible" stated Athletic Dr.
rector Frank Kovach Of the Bemidji
high school football squad, as the
boys assembled at the Great Northern
depot this noon on their way to Du-
luth where they will play the Duluth
Cathedral high school eleven tomor-
row afternoon. He reported the
team in good condition despite the
fact that so far the aggregation has
been inconvenienced by lackof shower
baths at the new school, necessitating
changing their clothes at home and
losing time from practice on this
account.
Although early plans called for
the trip by bus, the boys left on the
train this noon. The game will be
called at 1 80 Saturday and the boys
will return tomorrow night. The ten
tative lineup includes: Peterson, CEN
ter; Woock, left guard; Tharaldson,
right guard, Sullivan, left tackle;
Neeley, right tackle; Rhea right end;
Baney, left end; Bailey, quarterback;
Hickerson, left halfback; and Neu-
mann, fuliback. Frank Elliot, Cor
don Smith and Lars Hakkerup ac-
companied the team as substitutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
|ly!A'II0y|AILSC0P ?
7: THIRD | \ GAME
WORLD SERIES
McGraws Batters Prove Too
Strong for Yankees and
Take Today's Game
GIANTS SECURE EARLY
LEAD OF TWO IN THIRD
Scott and Smith Perform for
the Nationals; Hoyt and
.Schang for Yanks

Piling up a lead of two runs in
the third inning, McGraw's New York
Giants, winners of the National
League pennant for two successive
years, captured the third game of
the 1922 world series this afternoon
at the Polo grounds, New York, by
a score of to 0, giving the Giants
two games in the lead over the Yanks
the second game of the series being
3 to 3 tie when called at the end of
the tenth on account of darkness.
Despite pre-series dope by several
of the worlds most famous sports
writer's McGraw has been able to pull
two victories already, although some
of the writers gave the Giants only
one game at the most.
Today's final report of the game
was received by radio through the
Grand theatre and the Naylor Elec-
trio company receiving sets, although
particulars of the game could not be
understood clearly on account of the
weather conditions.
John William Scott, right hand
pitcher, rated as first-class pitcher
with the Boston Braves last season
>.r.- Continued on Page 81 >'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06

PRIVATE FUNERAL FOR j.
MRS. KENFIELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. E. E.
Kenfield, who died at her home
Tuesday evening, October 3rd will be
held from the house on Doud avenue
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The funeral will be private, for i'm
mediate relatives only. Friends of
the deceased are requested to OBJ
serve the wishes of the family in this
regard. -
The body will lay in state at the
home Saturday afternoon from 200
to O'Clock at which time friends
and the public will be given an OPP
portunity to view the remains and
pay their last. respects to a much
loved and departed friend and
neighbor. 81
Burial will be made at Greenwood
cemetery and the services will be in
charge of Rev. L. P. Warford,. pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
A son Martin Kenfield, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dexter Duggan, from West
wood, California are expected to ar
rive here Saturday night. A sister
Mrs. J. N. Thatcher of Seattle, Wash.
will arrive in Bemidji Saturday noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Pres. C0F]'.F|MAN !
GIVES ADDRESS
HERE TONIGHT
Head Of State University to
Address Educators at
Tonight's Session
THREE ABLE SPEAKERS
ON SATURDAY PROGRAM
Northern Division; of M. !: E. A.
To Complete Second Annual
Convention Saturday

President L. ID. Coffman of the
University of Minnesota, considered
one of the outstanding educators in
the nation and one of the ablest
speakers on educational subjects to-
day, will address the general session
Of the Northern Division of the Mimi
esota Education association at the
new arrnory this evening. Tonight's
program will begin at 8 o'clock and
it is expected that it will be even bet
ter attended than last nights excel
lent educational meeting.
=. Pres. Coffman will use for his top
ic "The Next Forward Movement in
Education" His message is sure to
be of interest to all friends of edu-
cation, and those interested In edu-
cation, one of the foremost problems
of the day and age, are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity to hear
the president of Iulnnesota's great
state university.
Admission will be by membership
card or ticket. Single admission will
be so cents, while membership at
So includes admission to all meetings
Continued on Page 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
KIWAMS CLUB ENJOYS =.
TALKBY DR.. C.APAYNE

The Kiwanis meeting Thursday
noon at the Elks club rooms was
we'll attended and was, presided over
by DR.. D. F. McCann, president of
the club. =
. DR.. C: A. Payne of the Minnesota
University extension department was
the principal speaker Of the day and
gave a very interesting lecture along
the same lines as he gave at the
Civic and Commerce meeting We'd
nesday, except that he continued his
Thursday talk where he left off We'd
nesday.
DR.. Payne aways has something of
interest and Importance to talk upon
and held the attention Of his hearers
at the Kiwanis meeting and was in
vited to favor the club at some future
date again. -. 50 ",
The glee club of the Bemidji high
school gave a number Of delightful
selections under the direction of Beth
Evans Yaple, who also led the men,
bers in song after the luncheon.
D. S. Mitchell was called upon for
some of the interesting things noted
on his recent trip and entertained
the members by recounting some of
them. The next meeting will be
"Radio Week" with the newspaper
men in charge. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
SUPER GRADE GUERNSEY
COMING TO DAIRY SHOW
Cow with Pedigree and Record
of $50 Pounds Butterfat
Will Be Feature
Farm Bureau News Service)

A super-pro ducing grad Guern-
sey will be on exhibition at the Nat
ional Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities,
Oct. 7 to IA. She will compete for
show ring honors in the calss for cows
with records over 500 pounds.
Her record 665 pounds of but
terfat produced in one year-n,ore
than four times the average dairy
cow production. for all the United
States. She even surpassed by near
ly three times the splendid average
production, record for animals in cow
testing associations of the United
States, which is 246 pounds of fat
year.
With butterfat selling for 81 cents
pound this Guernsey produced
S246.O5 in year. With only eight
such high producing grades, the av-
erage farmer would have yearly
income of S1,96S.40.
The farmer working a relatively
small farm which has not been salts
factoriIy profitable during recent
years will be given the opportunity
to secure some grade seed stock, with
records not lower than 365 pounds,
at the dairy exposition, and thus
start building up herd Of dairy
cattle with uniformly high producing
records.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the Wonl-
ans Civic and Community club will
be held Saturday afternoon at 3 .
o'clock at the Civic and Commerce
association rooms, and all members
are requested to be there promptly
at that hour so that the afternoons
program may begin on time, .
Miss Blanche Dodge will render
a violin solo, Mrs. E. H. Marcum will
give "Report on Milk" Commun-
ity singing will be led by Mrs: E.
W. johnson. Two addresses will be
given by out-of-town. speakers; "The
Function of the School" by Miss Har-
ret Wood, state. director Of school
library and "The Library and the
Community" by Miss Clara S. Bald
win, state director of libraries.
The program will be followed by
social hour.
Mrs. T. C. Bailey, chairman of the
membership committee, announces
that those members who have not as
yet paid their dues are urged to do
so at this meeting. Prospective
members are aso urged to join at this
session, so that the work of the mem
bership drive may be lessened as
much as possible so that practically
al! Of the time may be devoted to Sc
curing new members. Dues for the
year are $1.00. -.-..---;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
80. 4 M vI@-4 "a n
Mudania Peace Farley
Fails; British March
Into COnStanti11Ople
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION OCTOBER 10
"Home, Church, Community
and School,, Theme of
Meeting at Brainerd

The program for tht 9th annual
convention of the Minnesota Sunday
school association, which will convene
at Brainard, Oct. 10 to %, is being
built around the theme Home,
Church, School and Community" and
from the array Of talent that is icing
modified for this important event,
it appears as though this theme will
be ably handled.
The speaking staff announced by
State Superintendent James c. Gar
risen includes DR.. d. w. Kurtz, pres
ident of Mcpherson college, McFner-
son, Kansas; DR.. H. c. Swearing, D..
D.. pastor of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church, st. Paul, moder-
ator of the Presbyterian General
Council, 1922; Preston G. OrWig
of the Young Peoples Division staff
of the International Sunday School
Council of Religious Education; Mrs.
Isaac T. Sewell, Topeka, Kan jas.
Children's Division Superintendent of
the Kansas Sunday School associa-
toin; John D. Engle, Lansing, Mich,
general secretary of the Michigan
Sunday School Council of Religious
Education; J. Kirkwood Craig, edu-
cational superintendent of Henne-
pin County Sunday School association
Arthur j. Hanson, educational Sec
rotary of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention for Upper Minnesota; Hay
den L. Stright of the Ramsey County
Sunday School association; DR.. Bert
E. Smith, superintendent Of the Adult
Division of the Methodist Episc opal
church.
These speakers with large num-
Der of local workers in this field of
Minnesota will make this program
one of the very best that has yet been
put on by the state association. Sun
day schools in Bemidji and the sur
rounding territory are expected to
be represented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
Grenadier Regiment Marches
Into Former Turk Capital;
Presence Welcomed
CONFERENCE BREAKS UP;
EXACT CAUSES UNKNOWN
Christians See in Troops a
Bulwark Against Threat 10
Take Constantinople
(By Unitsa Prasa)

Cinstantinople, Oct. 6-The Grena-
der guards, crack British regiment
tramped into Constantinople today
following the breakdown Of the Mu-
DANA peace conference and the ap-
proach of the Kemalist cavalry to-
ward this former Turkish capital.
The British forces brought here,
swung through the streets with bands
playing and colors flying. The Euro
pean people went wild with joy.
Christians saws in the troops bull
wark against the Ottoman threat to
to take Constantinople by force and
march through Thrace If the allies
did not Immediately ccde this ter
ritory to Mustapha Renal. Mean
while the secret conference at Mu-
DANA ended in temporary failure.
The exact causes are not known be-
cause of the ban against correspond
ents. 1t is reported that Turkish
greed, once the allies showed signs
OF giving way regarding 1nrace,
caused an abrupt ending to the con-
ference.
Another report is that the Greek
representative, General Mazarakis,
refused to acquiesce. in the slightest
degree to the Greeks withdrawing
from Thrace. The Turks are under
stood to have demanded the handing
over of all of Thrace and Constan-
tinople to take place Immediately,
while it was the idea Of the allies
that this should not be done until
after the next peace conference.
AS a result of this impasse, Mus
tapha Renal has come personally to
take part in the dispute and will meet
with General Harrington, British rep
rescntive at Brua tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
THlRTY-FIVE DEAD In
TERRIFIC FOREST FIRE
(By United Press)

Toronto, Canada, Oct. 6-Thirty-
five dead, 5000 homeless, eight
towns in complete ruins and damage
amounting to $10,0OO,0O0 is the in
complete toll Of the terrific forest
fire which swept the district of Timi-
skaning, Halliburton county seat,
which was RACED by flames which were
famed by strong southwest winds.
The fire cut swath through the
central section of the settled district.
Refugees poured into North Bay
with stories of disaster that exceeds
in horror anything Canada has known
since the Mathieson conflagration in
1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-06
AXEL RALPH KITTLES0N
DIES THURSDAY EVENING

Axel Ralph Kittleson, 81, resi-
dent of Bemidji for the past Is years
passed away Thursday evening at TAO
at his home in Fifth ward. Death
was caused by sugar diabetes, al
though he had been noticeaby i'll only
since Sunday. Tuesday he was forced
to bed and lapsed into state of
coma from which he never rallied.
The deceased is we'll and favorably
known here, having been engaged
in business for himself at one time
but of late being employed by Void
& Olson in their Nymore grocery
store.
Mr.. Kittleson is survived by his
wife and two children, Donald 7, and
Frances, 3, his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kittlcson of this
city, six brothers, Walter, Elmer,
Norman, Nary, Harold, and Francis,
all of this city and two sisters, Mrs.
j. A. Davis of Napa, Cal, and Mrs.
P. G.. Peterson of Thief River Falls.
Funeral services will be held either
Monday or Tuesday afternoon, de-
pending upon the arrival of relatives
from distance. The father, John
Kittleson, will arrive here from Bend,
Oregon, where he is employed about
Sunday. Mrs. Davis of Napa, CAL,
will arrive Monday, and an aunt,
Mrs. Severson of Elvarado, MINI, ar
rived this morning. Mrs. Peterson
of Thief River Falls has been here
since Mr.. Kittleson was taken i'll,
but has returned to her home. She
will return to Bemidji probably Sat
urday.