davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09

DRT M'HENRY will be restored
and preserved as a national
park and perpetual national
memorial shrine as the birth
place of 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" written by Francis
Scott Key-if a bill Is. 3349)
introduced by Senator France
of Maryland goes through con-
greSs.
An act was passed In 1914
WhIoh nronfnd tho use of the
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09

Sacramento, Calif.-A resolution de-
claring Japanese farmers in the West
are rapidly gaining a stranglehOld on
the agricultural industry, and by rea-
son of a lower standard of living are
underselling American farmers" and
memorializing Congress to enact legis-
lation ito alleviate these conditions"
was unanimously adopted at Sacra-
mento by the Western States Agricul-
tural conference.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09
May Open Mexico to Jews.

Chicago.-Paul w. ROthenberg, a
Jewish social worker of Chicago, has
made public a letter from President
Obregon of Mexico in which plans were
discussed for the opening of Mexico
to half million Jewish refugees now
scattered throughout Europe.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09
LAWYERS NOT ALL GRASP
Here's One Man Willing to Ted
That Some of the Tribe Haw
a Heart.

Count Armand du Bucamp the
gian publlcist, said the other day
an interview:
"When l hear Of any good til
coming out of Germany l wink
eye and think of the story about
lawyer.
Gents a fat man said in b
smoking room, I hate to hear
lambasting lawyers the way yOt
been doing. A lawyer last year nj
me a present Of $3.50
Eyes, he did!
"'COme OFF,
What are you giving usY
"But these gibes and JeerS DID
move the fat man.
Its the solemn truth, gents
said. You see, 1 was injured b
railroad accident last year, and
lawyer sued the railroad comps
and got $1,000 damages. His bill
$3.50. but he didn't say a word Oh
the $3.50 balance. He made m'
present of it,"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09

and / am sure they will feel y
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANS
Symmonds St., Kenosha, WiscoSs.I
A medicine that has been inn,.%
fifty years and that receives thu y
and commentator of motho,l
grandmothers is worth your cOas,I
ton.
If you are suffering from h.
that sometimes follow child-birS
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham'sV'
table Compound is a woman 8 mem!
1t is especially adapted to correct,
troubles.
The letters we publish ought n
vince you; ask some of your w.,
friends or neighbors - they knoss
worth. You will, too. if you Vivs
fair trial. "
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09
Girl Clerk Wins 10000 on Derby.

London.-A clerk in Il Liverpool in
surance office, Miss Gwendolyne
Thomas, drew Captain Cutie to win
the derby in one of the big sweep
stakes She sold a half share in the
ticket for $4,000, but retained the 9TH
err half, thus winning about 100000 adj
ditiOnal
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09
Negro Woman Dies at 1871 Years.

Louisville, Ky.-Millie Mulligan, ne
gro, died at Louisville recently at the
reputed age of 131 years Records in
the hands of the family that owned
the woman as a slave, are said to eS-
tablish her age at 131. She leaves
decentralization
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09

' eye t abI
had great ,Si
as she had 'ts.l
much of it sSs;
l had troufbjs!
my baby wa \
she 81 gave It'll
1t me- NJ
more than ANY,
else had doSOsS \
advise allS
with femaIeS
- - .. Wn
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-09
YOUNG MOTH[|
NOW STRl|
Her Mothers Faith in l,,|
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.,
Led Her To Tryh'

Kenosha, Wisconsin. 81
enough in praise of Lydia z p aSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
AGRICULTURE COURSE
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
Free Six Months Course to
be Given; Will include
.l5~4E$ - - 4 ~ So 49, $3.50
Strong Subjects

The Six months course In agricul-
ture in the Bemidji schools is to be
gin next Monday, October 16.- There
are quite a number Of boys who have
expressed their intention of attending.
The enrolment in the Smith Hughes
course is greater than any previous
year, and indications are that the
will be crowded to- its
full capacity.
The course this year consists OF
the following subjects: Animal Hus-
bandry, Farm Shop, General Science
and English.
Animal Husbandry is live sub
ject. Experiment stations and breed
ers have discovered many facts that
should be generally known. Only a
few can be, mentioned here. Last
sspring a rather high percentage OF
pigs were born hairless and OF course
were dead at birth or died soon after.
A simple and inexpensive remedy will
prevent this. Sheep breeders know
that by proper care and feeding the
CONFINED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
Allied Represents tives
And I turks Sign Protocol
Carrying Final Proposal
SHIPS CARRYINGLI0UOR
SUBJECT TO FORFEITURE
Mellon Will Issue Ruling
This Afternoon Relative
To Seizure Of Ships

Washington, Oct. 11i Secretary
of Treasurer Mellon will issue a rul-
ing this afternoon that American ships
found in possession of liquor for bev-
erages purposes will be subject to
forfeiture to the American govern
ment, it was authoritatively known
here today.
Foreign vessels which enter the.
,three-mile limit after Oct. "A will
also be subject to forfeiture seizure.
American ships now in foreign
ports.swhich sale for America before
October 18th, will be exempt, but
those sailing after that date are
liable to confiscation if liquor is
found aboard, the Mellon ruling will
hold. is z .7z5z =:
South Hampton, Eng. Oct. IL
The White. Star liner Homeric sailed
for New Y ork today with its custom
airy stock of liquor for the use OF
the passengers. 81 y. =.
The arrival Of the Homeric within
the American three-mile limit will
probably furnish the first test OF the
u. S. governments power to seize
foreign vessels entering its territor-
ial quarters with liquor aboard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
THURSDAY IS RADIO DAY j
FOR .BEMIDJI KIWANIANS

Tomorrow is Radio Day for prac-
tically every Kiwanis club in the
United States, according to announce
ments beng sent out today to the
members stating that a receiving set
had been installed in the Elks Club
rooms for the meeting and that an
effort would be made to secure COM
munication with the stations where
the Kiwanis Clubs have charge OF
the broadcasting,l u q
1t is the plan to have the Kiwan-
ians take charge of the broadcastine
in sthes larger cities and thcasnafter
clubs will enjoy the concerts that
have been prepared. A super-set
has been installed by the radio ex.
perts Of Bemidji, all Of the owners
having placed their sets or any part
of them at the disposal of the club
Andrew Lee and Bert Naylor, Jr
have had charge Of the installation
and the operating tomorrow will be
taken care Of by Mr.. Lee. An ex,
ceptionally fine program is promised
the Kiwanians if the climatic condi'
tons are favorable. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
BRUTAL BUTCHER MURDER.
BATTLES ALL new YORK
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. Ito the sever
ed human head and nlangled torso
parts Of the corpus deficit in New
York butcher murder, were added
today the left arm and left leg OF
the. Still unidentified victim. q.
The murderer OF. the man, whose
body was hacked to pieces and IS
being placed part by part on dark
nights in various districts Of the
Bronx to be discovered and brought
to the so far baffled police, may
have gone too far this time, detec-
tiyes working on the case declared.
BY some finger prints taken from
the partly w1thered hands, the au-
thorities hoped to indemnity the vic
tim and trace the perpetrators OF
one of the most fiendish crimes IN
police history, recalling the CHASTITY
Seine murder that startled Paris. In
the Paris murder, various parts OF the
nude and once beautiful body Of a
French girl were scattered up and
down the River Seine. The head was
never recovered and the murder nev.
er solved. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
.AXEL RALPH klTTLES0N
LAID TO REST TUESDAY

Funeral services were ne ldTues-
dan Afternoon at $3.50 at the Presby-
terrain church for Axel Ralph Kittle-
son who passed away last Thursday
evening at his home in Fifth ward.
Rev. L. F. Warford, pastor OF the
shhrch, oficiated at the services.
Burial was made in Greenwood under
TN direction of H. N. Mckee, funer-
al director r..
The deceased, "a years Of age, had
made his home Bemidji for the past
18 years. Death was caused by sug-
ar diabetes.
s, Mr.. Kittleson is survived by his
wife and two children, Donald and
Francis, his mother and Father, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kittleson Of this city
and sixibrothers, Walter, Elmer, Nor
man, Nary, Harold and Francis, all
of this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
|P. G. Peterson Of Thief River Falls
and Mrs. j. A. Davis, of Napa, CAL,
the latter arriving here Monday even
ing. Close friends of the deceased
acted as pall-gearers. - -.
Mr.. Kittleson leaves host OF
friends who extend their sympathy
to the family in their bereavement
He was well and favorably known
here, having been engaged in bus.
mess for himself at one time, but OF
late beng employed by Void & Olson
in the Nymores grocery. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11

STATE ROAD TRAFFIC
SHOWS Big INCREASE
Highways Carrying Average of
40 Vehicle. a Day; SOS
~ - 9.. 7..-s
Average Last Year

Traffic census observations on
Trunk Highway No. 4, seven miles
north Of Bemidji, taken from August
20 to August &c showed $50 Mimi
esota-A license cars, 141 Minnesota
B license cars, s foreign, II trucks
and 10 horse-drawn vehicles; an av-
erage of 298 vehicles per day during
that period. Similar observation on
Trunk highway No. s, two miles east
of Bemidji from August 20 to Aug
ust 26 disclosed an average daily
traffic of 181 Minnesota-A passenger
cars, 145s Minesota-B, So foreign, one
transport trucks, n miscellaneous
trucks, and 81 horse-drawn vehicles.
Travel ON trunk highways, the
state roads marked with official num-
bers on yellow stars, is one-fourth
heavier than last year, according to
the annual trunk route. traffic census
figures announced today by Charles
NJ. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner.f Increases are shown in all
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
REPUBLICAN RALLY TO
BE HELD THIS EVENING
Capable Speakers to Discuss
National and State Issues
at Bemidji Armory

National and state politics will be
discussed by able speakers at the
Republican rally to be held this even
ing at s o'clock in the new armofy,
at which time Mrs. Thedo w gilmore
Of Minneapolis and w. I. Nolan,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives will be the principal speakers.
Arrangements for this meeting have
been made by E. B. Berman, chairman
Of the Beltrami county Republican
Committee, and CD. Pegelow, sec
rotary A rousing meeting is as
spred and plans have been. made for
a large attendance. The county COM
,n1ittee met at the court house this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Wetmore. is said to be one OF
the very best women political speak
5ers in Minnesota. Her services have
been in great demand by the Repub-
slicans and she has toured several
states in the interests Of the Repub-
5lican ticket. During her ursswlth
"a Continued on Page b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
Calling of Conference to
Secure Permanent Peace
To Pc Made Soon
GREEKS MUST EvAcUATE
/ TEIRAcE, ARMISTICE SAYS
Turkish Gendarmerie Will be
Allowed e Enterv After
Allied Control
(By United Press)
s fRv Edward Rinr)

- d. Z .-,l
Mudania, Oct. i THE Near East
arnistice was signed by the allies at
6:a5 this morning. The final meet
ing of che Mndanfa conference lasted
only ten minutes. Journalists were
called into the. room when allied gem
erals and Isnlet Pasha, representa-
tive of the Turkish Nationalists, at
fixed their signatures to the protocol.
A The allied terms represent the ut
most concessions the western powers
would make TOT the Turks. Previous
to the conclusion Of the armistice, Sir
Charles Harrington, British command
,er in chief notified Ismet Pasha that
the protocol represented the final
terms Of the allies as he had the back
ing Of both France and Italy.
Calling Of the peace conference,
which is designated to bring perma-
nent peace to the Near East, Is soon
to come. q
So far as is known, no action was
taken on the suggestion Of the French
shat the atley Zoe held in Scutaria
Turkey, on November 1st. u. ss%
Five copies of the armistice were
signed. Copies We're sent to each O
the following countries after thei1
representatives affixed t1Ieir sigma.
Continued from page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
STAGE HARVEST DANCE

The American Legion Auxiliary,
direction Of Miss Edith Glasgow,
of the sRalph Oracle post, under the
chairman Of. the entertainment conn;
n,ittee, viii stage a harvest dance
at the new arrnory Wednesday even
ing, October Is, the net proceeds to
be uesd entirely for the Relief Of
disabled veterans and their families.
Besides being a charitable affair,
this dance promises to be one of the
big social events Of the season. The
arnory will be decorated appropriate
" for the occasion and good music
will be secured. The public is in
vited to attend.
At the meeting of the Auxiliary
Monday evening, reports on the state
convention at Virginia were made and
plans were discussed for fall and
winter activities. The meeting was
well attended and foretells an ac-
tive period for the Auxiliary this
winter sd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
BIDS MOTHER GOODBYE
and TAKES own LIFE !;
fHy United Press)

Minneapolis, Oct. 11-Helen Vic.
toria Schwartz, 20, went to the edge
of Lake Calhoun early today and FIR
ed a bullet through her brain. For
the first time in her life she was I'M
happy. She was living apart from, her
husband, Lowell H. Schwartz, until
they could establish home of their
own. IT will be back soon, don't
worry she told her mother Mrs. John
w. Colfburn, st. Paul, as she left
late yesterday afternoon. She did
not return. @i
Her body, clothed only in a light
lavender dress, was found ten feet
from the water. In the pocket OF
her dress was an envelope to st.
Paul attorney, in which were three
notes, one to her mother, one to her al
husband and a third to an insurance
company. "'.' :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
FORESTRY PROBLEMS TO
BE AIRED AT CHICAGO
lH1 United. Press,

Chicago. Oct, LA program Of
reforesttation in the lake states will
be discussed at a, meeting of the
Woodlands section Of the American
Paper and Pulp Association here Oct
ober 18th. ,fs +, f. T..
An appropriation has already been
asked by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for the establish
ment of forestry experimental sta
ton in the lake region. This station
probably will be located in Wiscon-
sin or Michigan.
Forestry problems facing Ohio,
Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa would
also be studied by this station Mem
bers Of the Pulp and Paper associa-
ton are intensely interested in see
ing this station opened up. Similar
stations in other parts of the country
have proven very successful.
Fifteen organizations, members OF
the Pulp and Paper association, will
hold a convention in Chicago during
the week beginning October 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
MRS. ELLEN, ERICKSON
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY

Mrs. Ellen Erickson of Nymore
passed away Tuesday forenoon at
her home at theFage Of rs years and
q months, death being due to heart
disease from which she had suffered
for about two years, being confined
to her bed for the past three months.
Mrs. Erickson, whose husband pre-
.ceeded her in death a short time ago,
was born in Sweden, coming to this
country in 1905 and Bemidji in 10 13.
She leaves two brothers in Sweden,
one at Escanaba, Mich, four children,
sIyers Erickson of Piney, Manito ba,
Canada, Mrs 20. W.sN orland Of Lam
caster; MINI. Mrs. BeEtha Erickso
sof Devils Lake, N. ID, and Jonas
Erickson Of >Nymore. She is also
survived by 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock aG5 the
home in Nymore, Rev. L. J. Jerdee,
pastor Of the First Lutheran: church
officiating. Burial will be made in
Greenwood cemetery under the dl-:
5rection Of NJ. E. Ibertson, funeral
director. s,5 is553.5a y.::sg = b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
Big Reduction In 1923
State Tax Announced
ByState Auditor Chase
1872 CARS COOPERATIVE Z.
BUTTER SOLD LAST MONTH

Consumers of New York and vi
entity in September spread on their
daily bread 1852 cars Of high grade
butter, made in cooperative cream
cries of Minnesota, according to a
report issued by A. j.. Mcclure,
general manager Of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries association.
This volume Of business was
handled by the associations New
York office. Freight rate savings for
the month affected by reason Of the
creameries shipping through carloads
was $23, 42O. In addition, freight
claims amounting. to $1,527 were es-
tablished. a'.Ft Eal@
Organization of District No. s.,
Freeborn and Steele counties-is
well under way, according to Mr..
Mcclure. &&-s& q. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
. T | [ !! r ! 4 ! !. !.
in new JERSEY
DOUBLE MURDER
Confessed Sweetheart Of Ray
Schneider and Her Father
Now Held in Jail
FEELING NOW. RUNS HIGH
AGAINST HOLDINGS HAYES
Justice FUND.- Started in New
Brunswick for Defending
I Pal Of Schneider
! (By- United Press

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct If
Two. NOR were in. jail. today as the
direct result of the probe into the
murder of Reverend Edward Wheel:
err Hall and Mrs. Elanor Mills, leader
of the choir Of i the church of st,
John, The Evangelist. They were
Pearl BANNER, the 15-year-old moth.
erless girl and confessed sweetheart.
Of Ray Schneider, onWhose story the
charge of first. degree murder was
lodged against his pal, Clifford Hayes
and Nicholas BANNER, father OF the
hayward Pearl, who has protested
that, he wens cunning for young
Schneider with borrowed automatic
on the night Of September IA, when
the millionaire-minister and the VIE
Of the church janitor were slain, sup
posedly while they kept tyst under
crabapple tree on the unoccupled
Phillips farm. /.
Authorities are frank to admit that
the arrest of the father and daughter
will give a good chance to quiz the
pairzto determine whether they told
all they know Of the muir erers. d
~ Thasgarl Fearl, was brought before
judge on a charge of incorn gibilty
and after the hearing, the case was
postponed until next week. Pearl,
whom Schneider CLAIMS was the tar
Get for the bullet that killed the rec
/ for and choir leader, admitted she
had been intimate with both Schneid-
4er and her father in the last year.
BANNER. salo on-keeper, who admitted
fEonIinued on Page 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
Taxpayers Of Minnesota te
be Saved $2,5O0,OO0 in
1928 State Taxes
GENERAL REVENUE TAX
OMITTED SECOND TIME
State Funds in Excellent
Condition, According to
Auditors Reports

A reduction of, over So, 100000 in
the 1923 state tax annunced by
State Auditor Ray P. Chase.
This means that the Taxpayers OF
Minnesota will be saved an amount
equivalent to over one dollar for
every, man, woman and child in the
state.
Announcement Of the state rate for
1923 has just been made by the
State Auditor coincident with certl-
ficaton of the coming levy to the
eighty-six< county auditors and the
figure he has fixed is in accordance
with the recommendations of the
Governor and the cordial support OF
the State Treasurer and members OF
the Tax Commission. 49,. --- !
The state rate for 1922 collectable
in 1923, will be 4.1S mills, which
is less than last years low mark and
little more than half of the 1919 tax
Last year for the first time in the
states history the tax levy for gem
eral revenue purposes was omitted
entirely and that in year when other
states found it necessary to impose
unusually high levies e.: .
This year Minnesota repeats and
for the second. time since admitted
to statehood, does away with direct
tax for purely state purposes.
Asa result, the taxpayers burdens
are proportionately. lighter and the
running expenses fthe state gov
eminent will be cared for by the
receipts from the gross earnings tax
on corporations, inheritance taxes,
fees from various departments,
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
Mrs. Anna Dickey Olesen Of
Cloquet Holds Audience
Of: Bemidji Voters
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
SCORES TARIFF BILL
Declares Esch-C ummins Bill
Should Be Repealed; West
Must Assert Itself

Pledging her vote toward the UNI
seating Of Senator Truman H. New
berry Of Michigan from the United
States Senate if she is elected to
represent Minnesota in that body,
Mrs. Anna Dickey Olesen, the little
woman from Cloquet, Northern Mimi
.esota and the North Woods, held an
audience Of approximately 500 inter-
ested persons at the new armory
Tuesday evening. Well over half of
the audience was composed of women
voters. s,
When November 7th nears, Mrs.
Olesen, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate, will have car
.riedt on L. weeks of active campaign
ing, her campaign already being in
the twelfth week. Travelling by cars
Mrs. Olesen plans to cover practice
ally-every town and city in the state.
Her daily schedule calls for an aver
age of four speeches, with the ex-
.ception Of Sunday when no campaign
ing is done. IA
In her own words, no mater how
the vote at the general election goes,
she will have won a victory for the
women of Minnesota inasmuch as she
is putting before the voters Of the
state the qualifications Of women in
politics.
Opposition to the recently enacted
tariff bill is one of Mrs. Olesen's
main issues. Declaring that pros
perity for the farmer and the United
States as whole lies in the stimula-
ton of trade with Europe, she out
lined her reasons why the present
tariff, called the highest ever enact
-. (ConfinIfoI on PAGE 2.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-11
Consumption in Northwest
Might Well Be Increased
States Spud Expert
IDEA IN KEEPING WITH
PoTATosBUYING DRIVE
Declares People Would Be
Better Off Physically
and Financially

(By F. Benz, potato expert and az
ricultural agent, Northern Pacific
Railway ... II. r., -...1,. f..
People should eat more potatoes
for good health's sake, for lower liv-
ing costs, for their own good and the
good Of the northwest, p,
Today, in the northwest, potatoes
are plentiful. They can be purchased
at low cost. I believe it is sound
advice for us to largely increase our
use of potatoes not only at the pres
emit time but consistently and con-
tinually in the future. - '..,.
If the consumption Of the potatoes
in the world were quadrupled, the
result would be saving Of thousands
Of lives annually, and a comparatively
less amount Of suffering. The cost
of living, would be materially re-
duced, and everyone would be hap
pier. 4 t4t$ +
4 The potato, the worlds greatest
and most beneficial food crop, is
comparatively little known the world
over and still less appreciated. 1t
is remarkable product of the sell.
The known production reaches the
enormous quantity Of five billion
bushels. &gs,J Isl -
In it's wild state, it grows in the
region Of the Rocky Mountains, and
in South America, in the Andes
Mountains. ~ r.Fa.. =
The exact early date Of It's intro
duction into Spain and Italy from
Peru is not known. In 1886 Sir
Walter Raleigh introduced it into
England. From thence it was dis
Continued on Page b. a..