davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29

:ERT1LIZERS-Subject being unsold
Spill at $22.10; $50 at $23.4O;
$40 at $26.40; S-3-3 basis at
$3.50, all deliysyx2l, net cash. sight
draft against bill lading. Varying
grades, up or down, acid phos. 75c
ammonia $500; potash 7Oc the unit
respectively, all delivered. Brands
Gromo and Chatham, the best buy
able. Ammonia from fish, blood and
nitrate of soda, best sources under
weevil conditions. Advise quick ac.
ton; all materials are getting
scarce. Ben H. Harvin, Sum.nr
5. &. 329; 4-5-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Swiss Government to Decide

Geneva, March 28.-The Swis;
government, which was asked to ar.
bitrate long standing boundary dis
pute between Colombia and Venezue.
la, is expected to announce its deci.
sion soon.
DR.. c.. C.Bardy, former Swiss Minis.
ter at Paris, has made an exhaustive
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29

Throughout Belgium, women M
longer work in the mines and on th'
docks, where many of them were EN-
ployed before the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29

YOU WILL FIND Chain Lightning
Shoe Polish for Csc, black, white
and brown at Austcll'5 Shoe
Store. 3-29-3O-31; 4-5-6-7-l2-l3 ii
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29

VI. Tardeu is an assistant editor on
the Echo National, new daily paper
started by Georges Clemenceau.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29

standing are said to aggregate $14,-
GO0,0O0,0OO.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

RED GOOSE SHOES are much better.
You can find them at Austelrs Shoe
Store. 3-29-3O-3l; 4-5-6-7-12-13 Ii
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Bids For Supplies
l'rr County Home.

81, lbs. -four. ~ lbs. Kite tobacco
% lhS. sugar, Is lbs. coffee, 12 bars
large soap, 10 pkgs. washing powder
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
.ARNllSTIC,E DAYDoNG :
ASSURE BEMlDJI PROPER
OBSERVANCE OF THEDAY
Continued from page M


been secured for the dance and there
is every indication that the hall will
be filled to capacity throughout the
entire evening. "A number Of unique
featalFes have been prepared for the
eSrhseet which will be conducted in
connection with the dance.
Altogether, the days program
promises to be one to be remember
ed and it is urged that hearty pub
lie support be given every portion
of it.
At the present time the closing of
the stores in Bemidji for this oc-
casion appears not definitely decided
and will likely be taken up again at
the Civic and Commerce association
meeting Wednesday,. It is especially
desired that ex-service men at least
be allowed leave from their work
that day that they may. take part in
every part of the program. !; =, ,.
Local It barber shops, displaying
signs that: they-'are 900 per cent
Americans" Will be closed all day
Saturday, remaining open until 10
p: m. Friday. This action is expect
ed to" encourage other places Of
business to follow suit,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

and save Constantinople from the
Turks. Any such action on the part
of America would lead to the over
night destruction of all the American
missions throughout the entire Asia
Minor and the work of centuries
would be for naught, he declared.
Further than that, he explained why
the United States could do little
against the immense armies of Islam.
By way of diversion from the more
serious sides of the situation, Major
Powell recounted his experiences in
ttraversing the Arabian. desert, with a
small caravan many 6f che passen-
gers riding camels for the first time.
His accounts were of special interest
and gave numerous sldelights on the
life of te Turks and Arabs.
Major Powell has prepared a series
of travel articles for publication in
Harper's Magazine. the first of which
appeared in, the :, November issue,
Considering that he is an authority
on the subjects which he discussed
so capably Monday evening, his ar
ticles are likely to be read by-a maj
ority of the persons who had the
pleasure of hearing him speak in
Bemidji. ~------
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
IS NOT EXCITED
!, ABOUT PARTY CLAIMS
CONTINUED from page y,

the openingssof Ahe polls today was
preceded in many states by particu-
larly sharp primary contests, in
which the. electorate showed keen in
terest and in some cases surprising
independence. This gives rise to
the belief that the congressional cam
paign itself would be one of the most
ispectac in many years.
! The contrary was true, for while
both Republican and Democrats par
ties organized intensively, there was
little popular: enthusiasm over candi-
dates or interest i'm issues except
in isolated cases. I
d An issue not put on the boards
by either party nationally aroused
more popular interest than any Of
the others. This was the wet and
dry question. In three states, Ohio,
Massachusetts and Illinois the people
today voted on the restoration of
beer and light wines. In Missouri
and New Jersey the senatorial con-
tests were admitted to hang on wet
and dry issues. In Maryland all the
senatorial candidates and most of
the House candidates pledged them
selves to work for modification of
the %Volstead law. In New York,
Michigan, Washington, Texas and
numerous states, the question en-
tered into congressional campaigns
more or less directly. =
Indications were that today's vote
would be considerably under the 25,-
100000: vote cast lin the 1920 presi-
Dental election by the two major
parties. At that: time the Republi-
cans polled -16, ,152,OO0 and the DEM
ccrats 9,147,353.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
N. D. FIGHT IS RAGING ~
AROUND N0NPARTlSANS
(Continued from page u

-: CONTINUED from page y
ernor of North Dakota in 1921, has
the republican nomination for the
senate, which he won by greater
majority than any primary nominee
in either party. He is a charter
member Of the nonpartisan league
His running mate is VIM. Lemke, vice
president of the national nonRartissF
league, and recalled in. 1921 as at.
tonery general of the:state. Lemke
is a candidate for agovernor in the
independent coumn, he and severas
others having been chosen It a
caucus after the primaries to fill un-
filled places on the ticket. :.
Introduced into the cao1paign have
been religion, socialism, party pre-
judnes, I. w. w. Ism, and charges
of broken promises. inefficiency, etc.
~Coneressmen Unopposed
The present North Dakota Congress
sional delegation is sure of election
as they are unopposed. B. F. burt
ness, George Young, republicans, and
j. H. Sin Clair, nonpartisan, will be
returned to congress.
1t is not expected that all of North
Dakota's voting strength of 100000
will be polled. Nestos and Frazier,
it is conceded, will be the high men
on their respective tickets.
On basis of 100000 votes or less,
I. V. A. Headquarters predict F'raz-
ier's vote will not be over $4,000 and
that there will not be margin OF
more than 10000 among any of the
candidates. Nonpartisans predicted
Frazier's election by $4,000 to 40,
900.
Agricultural extension work which
has been highly developed sin tins
state, will be voted on in At counties
most of which have had the work.
A grain grading law, initiated by
the nonpartisans to take the place
of the law passed by their legislature
in 1917 and knocked out by the
Supreme Court is opposed by the
I. V. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
yE3Szf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
MINNE|S0TA. BHLoTING.
TODAY ON CHOICE FOR ::
SEAT IN j. 5. SENATE
(Continued from PAGE II,

Continued from Page u
talk that the nonpartisan league has
lost much Of its strength in the
state. It unquessionabiy has, lost
some, according to political observers
but. recent national developments
have created new factor. The new
factor entered when the United
States Railroad Labor Board in Chi
cago, decided against the :.living
wage" proposition Of the railroad
unions as basis for determining
future wages for railroad employees.
This disturbed the labor vote unde-
niahly, and whether this vote VIII
go entirely against the present re-
publican administration is a point Of
contention. It is about a toss-up
whether most of the disturbed labor
vote will 60 to the Democratic side
or ito the non-partisan candidate.
Most likely. according to the local
editor of a labor paper, it will go
to the mana: Farmer-Labor candi-
date, DR.. Shipstead1,, >.!. =: -
There is comparatively no, inter-
est in the remainder Of the Minnesota
election, except where local contests
make it interesting. ..>AL i
The reelection sof Governor J. A.
O. Preus and the rest of the Repub-
liean state ticket, is almost fore
gone conclusion. Only an upset of
the worst kind could change the ad-
ninistration. It is probable that
Magnus Johnson, Nonpartisan and
Edward Indrehus, democrat, will
poll fairly large vote in their can
didacies against Gov. Preus but
neither is expected to come within
sufficient range to worry him while
the ballots are counted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
MAJOR POWELL. GIVES
CAPABLE ADDRESS HERE
lContlnued from page II

clared in a very convincing manner.
He scored the American press as
sociations for the manner in which
they had portrayed the turks, both
by description and by pictures.
Stating that the Turkish Nationalist
army is the best trained in the world
barring none, with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, its leader, surrounded!by cap
able assistants, several of whom are
graduates of American colleges, he
pointed out how the Turks have been
underestimated.
Making it plain that in his opinion
no other countries than those which
bordered on the Straits had any bus
mess there whatsoever, he scored
those Americans who have urged that
the United States enter the conflict
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
MOOSE LODGE PLANS To-
HEAR ELECTION RETURNS

Loyal Order Of Moose members
are reminded of the first regular
meeting of the month and the quarter
to be held this evening at the Moose
hall at 8 O'Clock. In addition to the
business of the lodge there will be
some music and E. w. Hannah will
tell of his impressions of Moose
heart. ss'ots'
AS the Twin City radio broadcast
ing stations are: preparing to send
out special service on election news,
there are likely to he interesting
things heard from the ;iinplifier in
the Moose club rsket,als during the cv-
ening. A surprise is to be sprung
on the "eats." "~,t -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
WEI: AADmY CONTEST. NJ 1 /. :
INTERESTS OHIO TODAY
(ContInued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
they think he may be a prohibition
agent-all of them are talking about
the beer and wine. proposal. Adop-
ton of the proposed amendment, they
believe, will make home brewing SAT
er.
But that all depends upon what
the supreme court. does with. the
amendment, in case it is adopted,
There is no doubt that If accepted
by the people the amendment will
be, contested by , the Anti-Saloon
League. The fight will be one OF
the most significant in connection
with prohibition because it will prob
ably be John Barieycorn's last chance
to get back. ~: =" ...
The. Bisge.. Question
The prospect of 2.75 percent beer
returning to- the bars Of the state
has effectually eclipsed all candidates
for office. : ~--.
It isn't a case Of total political
apathy, it's a case of one outstand'
ing issue. President Harding is the
issue over which the candidates are
fighting. - -
If the amendment is defeated the
nation probably WON'T hear much
more: serious talk about wine ant
beer. If it goes; over there may BIZ
long fight ahead for both factions
ALI agree that there is very little
doubt that the amendment would b
in violation Of The federal constitu
ton: Members Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
admit that it is quite probable, Blu
point out that if the people Of Z
state like Ohio approve, of wine an
beer, it would be- an entering wedg
to modification of the Volstead act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
VOL LsrEAD& FACES FIGHT TO T.
RETAIN SEAT IN SENATE

! WashingtongNov. 7-Rep. An.
drew Volstead, author of the most
talked about law of the generation,
+ is again facing opposition for his
seat as Representative from the Sew.
enth Minnesota District, and his OPP
Eponent is popularity reported to out
|Volstead Volstead in. dryness:
Volstead's opponent in today's
Eelection is O. Z. Kvale, a minister
running as an Independent. Kvale
opposed Volstead~two years ago, ano
lit took court decision to give. Vol
stead the seat. =, He maintained that
Kvale had violated election laws by
misrepresenting his religious position
during the campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
HAVE RIGHT T. 'TIolZ'Vljo)rE /
THO NOT REGISTERED
Qualified Voters in County
May Vote Tuesday Even
If Not Registered

The right to vote though not reg.
istered is explained in the following
extracts from the laws and statutes
regarding voting.
Section AIT of the statutes of 1918
p4bvides for registration of voters in
cities of Fourth class, and in towns
and villages. ~ -~ ....f.t.
lSection 421. Of the same statute
provides as follows, "Any person Of
feaing to: vote in any such, district,
whose name is not on the list at the
opening Of the polls, but who shall
satisfy the election board by proper
evidence that he is entitled to reg
lister and vote, Shall be allowed to
vote at such election without taking
an oath, unless required to do so by
such board"
Chapter 226 of the laws of 1915
provides: "That in all cities of the
Fourth class in the state of Mime
sofa operating under home rule chart
ers, in which said charters there is
no express provision made for hold
ing registration day or days for
voters prior to the annual election,
here shall not be had any registra-
ton day or days for voters prior to
such election."'
Section of ChaE:er II Of the City
Charter of Bemidji provides as fol-
lows: Cali general laws of the State
of Minnesota, relating to elections
and the preliminar;es thereto, shall,
so far as applicable, apply to and
govern all elections under this chart
er, and are hereby adopted as part
of this charter, the same as if herein
specifically reenacted."
From the foregoing it is plain that
any qualified voter in Bemidji, or in
the county, who has failed to regist-
er, but who has right to vote in
his election precinct, may vote with
out having previously registered by
satisfying the election board by pro-
per evidence that he is entitled to
register and vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
DESERT GoLUs o BE RUN
AT ELKO ONE DAY, NOV, z

"Desert Gold'",, Zane 'Grey's out
standing romance Of desert life of
;near-modern ways, which is now be-
ing published as a serial story in the
Daily Pioneer, will be shown in mo-
ton ,picture form for one day only
at the cElko theatre Thursday, Nov
cmber %, according to an announce
ment made by Manager G. S. Hard
ing. %f,,
This return showing has been ar
ranged since it was felt that a'large
number of the readers of this story
would ike.te seait portrayed on the
screen soon after The close of the
story as serial in the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
F,P, wlRTH ToADDREss
KELEIHER ARMISTICE D.

r. P. Wirth,s instructor at the BE-
midi State Teachers college, will
give the address Of the day on the
Kelliher 4rmistice Day program
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Wirth just
recently consented to serve as speak
er, when asFequest for a speaker
for Keliiher was received by the
Ralph Oracle post Of the American
Legion. The: Kelliher program is be-
ing staged by the Oscar Ahlberg post
of the American Legion. Mr.. Wirth
Eeing an ex-service man and a men,
ber Q fthe Bemidji post is sure to
have an interesting talk for the kel-
liher audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
TWO $125 JOBS 4. -,,.
"TURNED DOWN"

All graduates of Dakota Business
College Fargo, N. D., We're al
ready placed when the Wash
burn Lignite Coal Co. and the N.
P: Railroad: Co. phoned. for two.
S125-a-month employees recently:
D. B: C. graduates get first cali'
and make good everywhere. About
225haye become bank officers, the
latest being 2. G. Braaten, new
asst. cashier Of. the Citizens State
Bank of Ambrose o.
'tFollow thsjSdcceSsful." Enroll
NOW. Send names of: Interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write F. L, Watkins. Pres,
800 Front St., Fargo, N. D..
- l. ~. NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-07
HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK

The high runs at the Recreation
Billiard Parlor last week were as
follows: Gary Hornseth,' billiards,
10; Gurvas Oliver, straight pocket
billiards, 80; L.. Mayer, smoker, 18.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
OBITUARY

Mrs. Julietta Acheson who has been
sick with heart trouble and dropsy
for a long time and slowly growing
worse all the while passed away Sat
urday last week at 7:30. She leaves
two children, her son, Boyd, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Knox. Her husband
died several years ago also son
Roy, who had grown to manhood here
and for both she deeply mourned
She was member of the Methodist
church and her funeral was held in il
Monday, January 16, in the afternoon,
and her remains laid to rest in the
cemetery beside her husband and son.
She was pleasant woman and took
an active interest in all about her.
She has many friends who will mourn
her going. Rev. Arms of Valley
Springs, who was pastor of the church
here when she was able to attend was
called to conduct the services, and was
assisted by the present pastor, Rev.
Curtis Reedy. The church was crowd
ed with sympathizing friends.
,Julietta Metcalf was born IN Perry
county, Ohio, July q, 1852. When a
girl she moved with her parents to
Wisconsin. In 1875 she was married
to James c. Acheson at Viroqua, Wis
consin. To this union were born three
children, Boyd, Mary and Roy.
In the fall of 1900 they moved to
Montrose. where she made her home
until the time Of her death, January
IA, 1922. being 90 years, 6 months and
II days of age-Montrose Herald,
Montrose, South Dakota.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
NOTICE EnR RInS

Viroqua, Wis: Notice is hereby
given that sealed bids will be received
by E. j. Older, City Clerk, at the City
Hall, Viroqua, Wis, until 700 p. m.
February 21st, 1922.
Bids will be taken on one course
reinforced concrete, vitrified brick
with asphalt filler, asphaltic concrete
and Warrenite Bithulithis. The APP
proximate amount of the work will be
as follows: 1888 square yards of
pavement, 1900 lineal feet of curb
and gutter, 5,428 cubic yards of ex-
cavations.
Each bid must be accompanied with
contract and bond filled in complete
on the part of the contractor and sure
ty company. Said bond to be for the
full amount of the contract price.
Blank proposals and contracts may
be had at the Office of the city clerk
and plans and specifications may be
seen at said clerks office or may be
obtained from the engineer by making
a payment of $500 for the same.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
E. ]. OLDER, City Clerk. 6-2
w. G.. KIRCH0FFER, Engineer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
WHEATLAND

Victory, February 6-Harry Tulloch
visited at the home of his father Sat
urday and Sunday.
Sherm Hastings took his car and
assisted Alfred Latimore take his load
of furs to Genoa, Latimore having
broken his car.
| Mrs. C. A. Wakefield, who has been
very i'll was taken to Lacrosse to a
hospital. The trained nurse who has
been caring for her accompanied her
| that far going on to Milwaukee from
where she came.
Lawrence Wakefield and Mrs. viii
/ Sutherland went to Lacrosse to care
for Mrs. C. A. Wakefield.
/ Mrs. Audrey Gundolf went to Viro-
qua to work at Hotel Fortney.
julius Sill visited over Sunday with
home folks.
The dance at Tullock's hall was well
attended and al report good time.
Warren Smith is critically i'll at
the home of his sonf Clottons.
Jackie Smith and Miss Beatrice Te-
walt were summoned to Lacrosse on
account of the serious condition of
Floyd Smith, who is very i'll at hos
pital there. Latest reports are that
he is a little b tier. We hope Floyd
viii soon recover as he is a fine young
man.
Mrs. Louise Jacobul and Mrs. Annie
Podawitz visited at the d. E. Pullman
home Sunday
DE.Pulham is indisposed this week
Geo. Woodhouse and Cob Podawitz
are putting in a fine new floor in the
kitchen of Ernest Amann.
Dave Adams and wife, Fred Jacobus
Geo.Amon and Ernest Amor had BUSH
ness at Lacrosse Saturday
Carl Hoff and Mrs. Amanda Anon
were in town between trains one day
last week.
Mrs. Dennie Hastings has been ILL.,
Mrs. Ament is a little better at this
writing She has been confined to her
bed over two weeks.
We understand that the Fox boys
have rented the A. TulIoch farm for
the coming year
Gus Slick of Lacrosse was down
here looking for location to move
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Partridge were at
Lacrosse Saturday and Sunday
anBiioda !" VIM roGH
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahl's drug store, Phone 176.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08

at her aunt and uncle's, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stillwell Sunday. Also Miss Daisy
Hart was there Sunday.
There was party at Fred Quack-
enbush's Sunday evening.
VIM. Hudson was a caller at Ira
Stillwell's Monday.
There has been quite a lot of hay
hauled across the Mississippi this
week.
Mrs. julius Hart and daughters,
Daisy and Bernice, were callers at
Stoddard Tuesday.
William Gelyrtie of the ridge was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08

One Of the most persistent adver-
tisers in the history of success was
Robinson Crusoe. He knew what he
wanted--a ship--so he put up an ad
for one. He flung a shirt on a pole
at the top Of his island; that, in the
language of the sea, was plain TO ey-
cry seafaring man. The circulation
was small--there was no other medi-
um-but Cruso kept at it, despite the
fact that he got no inquiries for a
long time. He changed his copy as
one garment after another was frayed
out-and in the end got what he want
ed. Suppose Crusoe had taken down
that signal after a time and declared
Advertising doesn't pay" Where
would he and his story be now?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
A VERNON PATRoLMAN WINS
Simon Glenn on Section North of
Westby Gets First Place

Simon Glenn, patrolman on the sec.
ton north of Westby, wasawarded
first prize of $50 for the fifth district
which comprises the counties of Jack
son, Monroe, Trempealeau, Lacrosse
Buffalo and Vernon. This prize is
given by the Milwaukee Journal to the
patrolman having his section IN the
best condition.
George Dunno received honorable
mention in the contest "for mainte-
nanceof the roads under his charge,
and for his faithfulness, courtesy and
helpfulness to the public"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
Constipation and headaches are
conquered by HOLSTERS Golden Mug
get Tablets-without fail try them.
Sold by o. E. Davis, Druggist.
Famous Enqlish Poem.

I.odore is cataract three miles
from C;reta han Keswick. Cumberland
England. rendered famous by the Won
!srful piece Of word painting by The
English poet Robert Southey. called
''The Cafaracf Of Lodore" published
50 1870 This has been considered one
Of the best pieces Of wort-painting in
the English language. al least Of a
similar length.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
BERGEN

Mrs. Louis Phillips and children of vi
ola who have been visiting relatives
around here departed for Viroqua on
Monday.
Julius Hart was business caller at
Lacrosse Monday.
Johnny Demel has been busy haul
ing wood to Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stilwells and chill
dren were callers at Johnny Stillwell's
Monday evening.
Miss Ellen Stillwell was visitor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-08
MARRIED

Ray Galloway and Alma Olson, both
of Mastering, were united in marri-
age at the Lutheran parsonage IN
Soldiers Grove, January 18th, Rev. 5.
K Thollehaug officiating. The happy
young couple win make their home at
Mastering.