davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Vogler have
been quite i'll the past week.
The meeting CT the Helping
Hand" society announced to be neld
at the home. Of Mrs. Bertha Feuhl,
was: indefinitely. postponed on ac-
count of the illness of the Satter-
lees, whom Mrs. Fauhl is, caring for;
and also the illness Of Mrs. Maud
Vogler, chairman of the society.
+. V. Gardner, E. R. Lee and Gust
Peters were dinner guests of the j.
B.. Higginbotham's Friday. IT,,
/ Gust Peters has undertaken the
moving of the Ten Mile Lake school
house to the new school grounds, to
be used as a teachers cottage.
Norman Gardner went to Bemidji
Saturday for the purpose of getting
setting eggs Of pure-bred white Leg
horns to start his incubator going.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Higginbotham
entertained Miss Nina Cook, Miss
Alice Henderson and Cecil and Ben
Higginbotham at dinner Sunday.
[ Miss Dorothy Watson and Norman
Gardner were entertained at dinner
at the Leigh Lakin home Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Bye was a Sunday din
ner guest at the N. L. Knox home.
Charles Parks has moved his fam
| lily to Bemidji, where he has en-
ploymcnt.
The carnival given by the P. V.
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls at the
school house Saturday evening was
a very enjoyable occasion. Although,
on account of so much illness in the
community at present, not very
large crowd attended.
G.. w. and N. B. Gardner return
ed from a trip to Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Emma Lou Ketten returned
with them and was a guest of Mrs.
r. V. Gardner at supper. -
Mr.. and Mrs. McQueeney and par
ents, of Raymond, and Glen Nc
Queeney are expected to arrive from
! Indiana shortly to take up their resi-
Edence here on the McQueeney boys
farm. = - -, q -
| Word was received from Mrs. Ira
| Cook stating that she is much inn
proved in health. Mrs. Cook has
spent the winter with relatives in the
south, where she went for her health.
| Norman Knox sawed wood for S.
E. Randall and C. O. Thompson Tues
day.. using the gasoline engine and
saw rig outfit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter and
grand daughters went to Crookston
camp Sunday on visit to their son
Howard, who is the girls father.
Howard has been employed at the
Crookston camp the past winter.
, Mrs. Curtis Thompson and sons
Glenn and Morris have been quite
sick the past week. Glenn Thomp.
| son returned to school on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nm. Mcclellan has been i'll
the past, week. @s@..
| N. l.. Knox sawed wood for Frank
| Porter Thursday. y =. ,.s,-.=.., -s,. .
| F. V. Gardner, E. R. Lee and G
Peters made call on Mr.. and Mrs
J. C. Vogler Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
ToDAY's EVENTS

Festival of St. Patrick, the patron
saint of Ireland.
Annual observance of Arbor Day
in Oklahoma.
Centenary of the birth of Samuel
p. Avery, founder Of the Avery Ar
chitectural library at Columbia uni
versity.
Clara Morris, the one-time famous
actress, now living in retirement, en-
tiers upon her seventy-fifth year to-
day.
The Canadian Association for. the
Prevention of tuberculosis is to hold
an important meeting today at Of
tawa. 49,. ,....,t
Boston's annual celebration today
Of the anniversary Of the evacuation
of the city by the British is to be
featured with an address by Senator
A. O. Stanley of Kentucky.
The North Carolina Council of
English Teachers will meet in annual
convention today at the North Caro-
lima State College for Women, at
Greensboro. "@at 9'%s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Conat and
little son, of Turtle River, were Sum
day guests at the H. Conat home.
Lester Anderson, son Of Guy An
derson, fell Sunday striking his knee
against an iron and injuring it Sc
verely. ">7. s-.@4 .t.-,.. ..""..
Mrs. O.. L., Num- received word
Monday that her mother, who resides
at independence, Mo-, is very i'll.
A party Of friends gathered at the
Geo. Day home Monday evening.
Time was spent in singing and con-
versing. A dainty lunch was served
and everyone reported fine time. =
Mrs. Ben Wheeler, who has been
visiting at the home Of her brother,
G. w. Day, for the past ten days,
left Tuesday for her home at An
dees, Mont. -. H., g. =. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cronemiller and
Mrs. John Noel were Bemidji shop
pers Wednesday. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
TWENTY YEARS
OF DYSPEPSIA
QUICKLY. ENDED
"The Benefits l Have Received
From Tanlac We're Simply
a Revelation to Me" De-
clares Milwaukee Woman.

"The benefits I have received from
Tanlac have been a revelation to me
as to what the right medicine can
do" said Mrs. Leonora Lynn, 1923
sVliet St., Milwaukee, Wis.
"For ten years i had stomach
trouble Of the worst e sort and no.
body knows how I suffered during
all that time. Sometimes way in the
night would wake up with smoth-
ering sensation and would have to
get up and walk the floor in order to
get my breath. For a long time l
lived on toast and water, almost
starving myself in hope that / would
get better, but just went from bad
to worse and I was on the verge of
despair.
81 have only taken two bottles of
Tanlac, but l can eat most anything
/ want, sleep soundly every night,
and have gained wonderfully in
strength. Ny friends tell me look
like different person" liz.
Tanlac lis sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists 2eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
KITICHI

Quite a large number from here
talked Of driving to Cass Lake and
attending the series of meetings,
which started there March 5, con-
Quoted at the Methodist church by
Rev. j. L. Glascock of Cincinnati,
Ohio, but the roads have become
very bad the past week, and we are
doubtful of making the attempt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wymore and
family had private sale last week,
and leave Tuesday, March Ia, via
Blackduck for. Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where they will make their home. We
regret very much to have them leave
our community.
Mr.. Hogue made a business trip to
Blackjack Monday. .-...5
=. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney and
daughter, Gay, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer.
The Christian Endeavor society
has elected the following new Off
GERS for the coming year: president,
J. r. Mahoney;' vice-president, Gay
Mahoney; treasurer, Mr.. Baney; sec
rotary, IDA Smith.
Robert Wymore and Cleon Smith
met with the committee at Buck
Lake Saturday. The committee plan
ned the picnics and group gatherings
for the coming year to be held at diff
ferent places. g..
Mrs. Con Mahoney, Messrs. Wy
more, Wilson and Ruel Smith were
| business visitors at Cass Lake Sat-
urday. ..:.,..
! Robert Wymore, Cleon and Fuel
Smith and Ralph Wilson visited the
Sunday school at Goodland Sunday.
The G, C. Smith family were enter
tanned at roast duck dinner at G.. =.
Wymore's Sunday, the occasion be-
ing a. farewell party.
Messrs. Hogue, Roy and Ruel
Smith hauled goods to Blackjack for
C. E. Wymore Monday and Tuesday:
Mrs. Con, Mahoney and family will
move into the house vacated by G. +.
Wymore. DO. ~
Rev. Odegard will preach at the
Running home Sunday at p. nj.
Everyone is welcome. Y,
Don't forget the Farmers club
meeting at Roy's the first Saturday in
AprilA All are welcome.
A very large crowd attended the
log hauling for, the new church, and
the sewing circle at Roy's Thursday.
The Ladies' - Sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. c. Smith
on March %.
A very large crowd. attended the
fine service circle dinner at the home
Of Mrs. Theriault last Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
NEW YORK CITY SALESMAN
DIES IN ST. PAUL HOTEL
(By United Press)

IBy UHlLeu ITeSSJ
St. Paul, March wv. T. Cow
perthwaite, New York City, died Of
heart disease just before midnight in
hotel here. He was well known
curtain salesman. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
LIBERTY

August Becker was a caller in
Puposky Thursday of last week.
Jack Erickson, Andrew Dahl and
Peter Lund have finished putting uI
their summer supply of ice.
August Becker was to Jack Erick:
sons saving wood and grinding feeo
Saturday. n....
Peter Lund has been hauling saw.
dust from the Olson mill at Long
Lake. -.'
Philip Becker and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Beck
er and family Sunday.
Matthias Petri, formerly Liberty
but now at Bemidji, is reported a:
being very much improved lately
which his many friends will be glae
to learn. -. ...y....- -.
George Elliot is hauling logs t.
Spur Is. ,.-. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-Package containing brown
satin, taken by mistake with other
packages from counter at Sun
shine Grocery. Please return for
reward. 2t3-1S
FOR SALE-120 acres Of land, q
miles west of Tenstrike; large hay
meadow. Terms can be arranged.
Write VIM. Reimers, 314k Gaines
St., Davenport, Iowa.
WANTED 49, 1s-foot for Evenrude
engine. also one canoe. Call
62S-W. $500
Dance in old armory Saturday.
night, March 10. Music by S.uck's
four-piece orchestra. Admission 75c.
Extra ladies, Csc. 2t3-18
Dance in old armory Saturday
night, March Is. Music by Shuck's
four-piece orchestra. Admission 75c.
Extra ladies, 25c. ..s-. 2t3-lS
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, will
sell cheap. Cali 500 Miss. Ave-.
Phone 307-J. 49, 3t3-2o
-. CARD OF THANKS !
We wish to thank all who assisted
us during the illness and death of
our daughter. sister, Alice Lillian,
also for floral offerings. - -
3, Mr.. and 'Mrs. Nels Lindvall,
f.. Mrs. Emma WILDLY, sister 5gy
Osson and Sophia Lindvall,
s.- Corporal Carl J. Lindvall. !
. ,ss = 80. 1t3-17
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale at the Gas Company's Of
fee tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
H. ~ 1917
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale at the Gas Company's Of
fee tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
2Esa. 1t3-lf
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale at the Gas Company's of
flee tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
4. 1t3-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
ONE MINUTE A DAY
PREVENTS Badness


A sure, safe way to overcome fall
ing hair and badness is to remove
the infected Sebum. We can now
supply you a signed guarantee, with
a package of Van Ess, and that will
positively stop falling hair and sure
ly make new hair grow. For the
roots are still alive and 81 out OF
100 tests actually proved that Van
Ess will grow new hair and quickly
stop falling hair.
Be sure to get Van Ess, the only
product we know that. vii not fail.
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage,
with special applicator which IN
sures perfect success in operation, is
sold on positive guarantee, which
we will sign for YOU. Be sure to get
started at once-Van Ess will not
disappoint you. !. ::z&. IT,.
CITY DRUG STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
WHITE PINE

r. C. Mathcny called at the
Aarnes home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Alsop were
Blackduck callers last Saturday.
The infant daughter 70 MIR. and
Mrs. A. Backman passed away last
Tuesday, after a very short illness.
The funeral was held at Turtle River
Saturday forenoon. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of this
community in their sorrow.
Miss Lois v. Matheny, who is
teaching north of Blackjack, Spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Matheny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
Don't Need to Wear Any

The advertising manager claims he
went out this morning to buy a bit
of green, but he found that the
Swedes had beat him to it.
Erin Go Brach-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
TENSTRIKE

C. Q. Travis is buying pine logs:
Anyone having some for sale will
find it to their interest to consult Mr..
Travis. .
There was a baseball meeting in
the C. C. c. hall Wednesday evening.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home Of Mrs. c. J. Wild Wednes-
day of last week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stowell of
Blackjack passed through here Sat
urday en- route to Bemidji. go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
MARK ETs.
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 17.-Potato mar
ket, weak; receipts, Al cars; total u.
S. shipments, 977 cars; on track, 134
cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack
ed, $1.55 to $1.70; Minnesota round
whites, partly graded, $3.50 to $1.65;
Red River Ohios, $1.70t to $l.S5;
early Ohios, sandland, $1.45 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-17
., -. . -
Twentieth !
Century :
klDifDd
Never Knew Buffalo Bill

Never Knew Buffalo Bill
A certain young lady who over
heard discussion about a motion
ricture show at one of the local
theatres wanted /. to know if Jesse
James was a lady. If Jesse James
was a lady, then Diamond Dick was
something good to- eat. &C.,: ~.
In the Wild West
Going It One Better
The American people, as a nation,
are not merely turning their SWORDS
into ploughshares, but they are turn
ing-their once-favorite vegetable gar
dens into garage sites.
-~ And Sights
What's in Name?
A cynic declares that government
positions are often called '"poiltlcal
berths" because so many people lie
down in them. Others don't lie
down in them at all.
just Lie Into Them
Abreast With the Times
The juvenile element of the city,
which has been - hearing the par
ents discussing the open-door policy
for China, is keeping up with the
times by favoring the open-door pol
icy for the pantry.
Have You a Little Pantry
A Terrible Mistake
Our idea of a light job is thai of
the fellow who puts the seeds into
the seed envelopes about this time
of the year. The other day one Of
these fellows got careless and put
II beans into package instead OF
10. But he was too liberal minded
for the job and lost it.
But He Had Fun
Sure Signs
A sure sign that spring is fast ap-
preaching is the fact that drug stores
have begun to make window displays
with large quantities Of moth balls.
This, of course, is in addition to an
other sure sign-the local newspaper
offices have also washed their win
dows.
Offices Is Plural
The Penalty
The penalty Of attending motion
picture shows is we'll summed up in
what lone attendant is forced to
listen to after couple of danes, who
have been together all the afternoon
and have talked about everybody who
wasn't at their party, break in on the
evening performance, just as you are
nicely getting interested in the play
being filmed, and start telling their
troubles to each other.
Can You Beat IT,
Don't Need to Wear Any
The advertising manager claims he
went out this morning to buy a bit
of green, but he found that the
Swedes had beat him to it.
ERIN Go Brach-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
NO Il. S. VARSITY TEAMS PLAY CONTESTS THIS p. NJ
d Big Five
Scores Third Straight
Court Win Last Night

The South Amboy Junior Order
United American Mechanics had an
easy time annexing their third con-
secutive victory last night in a
game with the Rafferty, Big Five of
New Brunswick on the South Am
boy high school court last night.
The Rafferty, quintet was on the low
end of a 1924 score when the forty
J inutes time was up.
For the game last night Manager
Les Stratton had Furman back at
the pivot position and Perkins
teamed up with Green in the ad-
vanced positions. Wilbur and Scharff
took care of the defensive work fof
the home club.
At the start of the game it ap-
peared as If the going would be
close, first one team tallying and
then the other. The defense OF tho
home team strengthened considera-
bly,. however, and the visitors grad
ually slipped to the ear and at half
time were eleven points behind thu
total of the Juniors.
Green, a new man, and Furman
r'ayed a prominent part in the scor-
ing of the winning team last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20

With a record of twelve wins out
of fifteen starts, the Perth Amboy
Five will clash with the Roosevelt
Separates, whose record reads nine
victories and one defeat, on the
New Auditorium court this Satur-
day night in the first of a series OF
games arranged to decide the su-
premacy of these two combinations
on the basketball court.
The Perth Amboy Five is COM
posed of five of the best hasketeers
of this vicinity. in Captain Hank"
Thomas, "Blackie" Regain Pete
Hanson. "Chick" Sher and "Rufe"'
Allen and one New ork boy, Harry
Davis. The local outfit started the
season in whirlwind fashion, win
ming eight straight games before
they were stopped by the Harrison
Big Five on the Harrison's court.
Before receiving this setback they
had taken the soaps Of the Dan
bury Separates. Englewood Club,
Professional Co1legians. Harrison
Big Five National Turner'S (twice).
Fay View Wheelman (twice), and
the New ork Big Five. Later the
Asbury Park representatives. Man
ning's All-Stars and the Empire
N~}ly dig i've oil bOWCu ASoA ~ NAAN
loca, favorites. The Saint Joseph
Catholic Club of Hoboken doled out
a defeat to the Amboy dribblers on
their Hoboken court and the Jersey
City Big Five achieved the feat OF
handing the locals their firernat Ri
handing the locals their first trim
ming on the local court.
The Auditorium knights were
h or1faonnnd In rhnFr last fn7fr
games prior to the Empire City
contest, because of the absence OF
their captain, Hank" Thomas. WHO
has been performing with Science
tady in the New ork State Basket
ball League. Hank" will posi-
lively appear in the Amboy line-Lp
against Roosevelt in their first tus-
sci Saturday night. the manager an
nounces. Regain, Hanson, Sher,
Allen and Davis will also take the
floor ready for action on that night,
Davis, who was absent last Satur-
da ynight will occupy his regular
berth at center. while Dewey
Schwankert. of Newark, will hold
himself in eradiness in the event his
services are required.
The Roosevelt Separates also have
a combination that is rated as IN of
/ the best that aver performed in this
| vicinity and has run up a string of
victories that outshines that of the
local quintet. The Roosevelt outfit
| has on its roster one of Perth AM
| boys cleverest dribblers in Freddy
| Glochau, who occupies q guarding
position. Glochau has performed
upon local courts this season and
| has always shown to advantage. The
balance of this outfit is composed Of
the cream of basketball ranks OF
Northern Jersey. Donovan, who ap-
peared in this city with the Jersey
City Big Five two weeks ago and
won the approval of local fandon
by holding the feet Blackie Regan to
one lone field goal will occupy a for
ward berth on the borough team.
"Jiggs' Donohue, who assisted Bill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
MEYER LARSON
LEADS TOURNEY
Rolls 236 Score Last Night
Will 0'Hara Second--
Another Turkey

Another ten-pound turkey has
been offered by Harry Levine of h
Argonne bowling alleys for the win
ner of second high position in n
one game tournament being staged
on the Hobart street alleys at the
present time. This tournament will
end on Saturday night of this week.
Meyer Larson Of the Argonns
bowling team, who was tied with
William O'Hara for first place in
the tourney up to last night with a
229 score, went to the front last
night by rolling a 236 game. He
rolled three games last night, 236,
4201 and $50 for an average of 206.
BoWiers from Port Reading. Sc
warren and other sections Of this
county focked to the Argonne alleys
last night i'm an effort to top the
highest. mark. A great many more
bowIers Will come out now that a
second prize is offered.
Tomorrow night on the Argonne
alleys the Lincoln and Liberty fire
companies will roll a match. There
Is great interest in this match mas
much as 1t is the first set of games
on the schedule of the Wayne street
organization. Second Assistant Fire
Chief William Langan has helped
considerably in the Organization or
q bowling team among the members
Of the Liberty company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
SMITHS TEAM
MAINTAINS LEAD
Y. NJ. C. A. Five Man Bowling
Team Takes Three Games
From Fullerton
Standing in Y. NJ. G. A. Five-Man
Bowling League

Capt. Tom Smiths team increased
its lead in the Y. NJ. C. A. Five-man
Bowling League last night by win
ming three straight. games from
Capt. Fullerton's quintet. Thus far
Smiths leading combination has
lost but one, cut Of nine games and
lids a lead of two games over
)mberton and Wibiralske, who are
for second place..
None of the games were close
last night, the margins by which
Smiths team won being 1876, IS and
81 pins. Smith was high man in
the first and third games, his 207 in
the last game being the only double
century mark of the match. Basins
1913 was high in the second game.
High average for the night went to
Smith, 1856, and Bash led the losers
in average, 173.
Friday night the teams of Ram
say and Mallet play. A three game
win will place Mallet in second
place. If his team wins two games
they will make a three-cornered tie
for third. Should -Ramsay's team
win three games it would make a
tie for fourth between the teams of
Mallet, Simonsen and Ramsay.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
Germantown
MAY PLAY HERE
Efforts Being Made to Bring
Crack VoIIey Ball Team
Here New Years

The Y. NJ. C. A. varsity volley ball
squad held another practice last
night in preparation for their initial
showing of the season on New Years
Day. Manager Robert "Chick" War
ter is now endeavoring to have the
crack Germantown, Pa, and the
Railway teams here on that day for
a three cornered tournament. II
such a be arranged this should
prove an attraction capable of draw
ing a record crowd both from this
city and Railway.
The Germantown team is recog-
nized as the best in the country and
owing to a long schedule of games
during the early part of next year
it ~is<doubtful IL they can be brought
to Perth Amboy on any day other
than New Years.
Germantown last Saturday decid-
eddy annexed the city honors of
Philadelphia in a three cornered
match with the Central "" and
South West "Y" teams, the latter
being a coiored combination. Chick"
Warter was requested by the Phita-
delphia teams to referee the games
and went to the Quaker City for hat
purpose. Austin Hornsby and Joseph
Frantic, two OIL the iocdi
volIey ball squad, also witnessed the
games in order to study the Ger
mantown system of play.
The national championships this
year will be held in Chicago and il
is possible that Perth Amboy's rep
resentative team will be entered al
though no decision has been reached
as vet. As considerable expense
would be encountered, owing 20 the
cost of transportation to and from
the Windy City, 1t Is possible a small
| admission will be charged for the
volley ball matches this season &c
| secure funds to partly defray these
expenses.
Last spring at the national cham
| pionships held in Brooklyn, Perth
Amboy finished fifth. having beer
within an ace of being n of the
four teams in the final round. The
| colored team of the Philadelphia
| South West ''Y" nosed Amboy out
by a spectacular finish after the To-
cal players practically had the game
"sewed up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
SIS. A. |. SCHEDULE FOR
FRIDAY IS ANNOUNCED

Following ID the schedule OF 8. 3.
A. L. games Friday night In the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Volley Ball
Presbyterians VS.. Lutheraris.
Episcopalians VS.. Methodists.
Observation-Disclosures
Methodist Firsts We. st. stephens.
Presbyterians VS.. WoodprioSe
Methodists.
Methodist Seconds ~. WOOD
bridge Presbyterians.
Junior
Methodists VS.. Pr~esbytertans.
Stars VS.. Lutherans.
With five basketball games ana
two volley ball matches scheduled
TO be played. considerable excite
ment should result and there is lit
lie doubt that a good sized crowd
will witness the attractions. Owing
to 1t being so close to the holidays
interest in the league has decreased
somewhat, but after the first OF the
year renewed interest is antici-
pated. Admission is free, the pub
lie being invited to attend.