davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
VYPRODAM GROCERU z

polovicni cenu. Pekna vaha,
mlejnek ma kavu jeden ma
max. Nejradeji vSe pohroma-
de. Haste Sc V els. 3403 f..
49th St. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
CROCERNi A REZNICkY

GROCERNi A REZNICkY
OBCHOD ma vych. los. ul. no.
We fixtures, kde Sc trzilo minu
II tyden 500 Sc proda "a
S450O. = Grocerni a zelezar-
sky obchod (zasoby) Sc proda
"a S4500. Mono koupiti tez
i budovu. - Vymeni Sc "a
jedno neb dvourodinny dunn
strizni obchod S leasem pri lev
nem najmu. Blizsi sdeli J. Ja-
res, 5847 Broadway. Telefon
Broadway 1927 w. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
IA PRfCINOU ODJEZDU

IA PRICINOU ODJEZDU
do Czech prodam dvourodinny
dunn v Corlett ma mirne splatky
yelmi lacino. Tez nabytek,
sici stroj, karpety, nacini pro
truhlare a sest nedoplacenych
dilcu Maple Heights Building
and Loan Assn. Haste sc V c.
1896 Durkee Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

MODERNI DUN 0 5ti poko-
jich, koupelna, fernes, skopky
ma pradlo, parketove podlahy
dole; je tam y akru pozem-
ku, ovocne stronly a kefe. Da
Sc lacino nasledkem vstupu do
obchodu. Haste sc els. $40
Theodore St. Stop 10 A. B. c.
line, Maple Heights.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

PRODA Sc dunn ma Hamlet
ul., hodi Sc pro jednu neb dv6
rodiny. Haste Sc V els. 5798
Portage Ave. po pate hodine
veCer. 7-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

iednorodinny dunn, z velkych
pokoju S koupelnou, krasnymi
dubovymi podlahami nahofe i
dole, velke svetle a vzdusne
loznice, velka puda, zvlastni
zachod We sklepe, spizlrna q
klosety ma odev kuchyne, vel
III lot 5 ziyym plotem oVoc-
nymi stromy, krasn6 misto k
ziti, re lepsiho nenajdete, pri-
ved'te manzelku a prohl6dne-
te 81 toto misto. Levine ceneno
ien k vuli rychlemu prodeji.-
Mattel Y els. 1864 vych. 1913
Iul., Kinsman kara. l-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
PRODAM DUN peti poke

PKODAM DUN 0 petl pOkO-
jich, koupelna, elektrika, ga
raz, sklep, dlazdena ulice. Mu-
81 byt prodan nasledkem jiti
do obchodu. Haste Sc vecer
V els. 1888 Arnold Ave. Vez-
m6te Fulton Ave. aneb Scran-
ton Ave. karu. Tel. Lincoln
AIS. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

PRODAJI Sc dve dojne ko-
~ dVe kuzlata. Haste sc v
isle 1850 Broadway. +?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

NABYTEk | KAMNA z dru-
he ruky prodava a kupuje V.
Sedlacek, 4641 Broadway. :?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS
In SESSION 1T MlN01
(By United Press)

Minot, NJ D; June 15-An author
and minister have been chosen as
the principal speakers at the North
Dakota Bankers convention here to-
day and tomorrow.
"Religion in Business" will be the
subject of the talk by Dr.: R. A.
Beard, congregational minister of
Fargo.
"Some Sinners I Have Met" will
be a humorous bit Of philosophy
from Douglas F. Mallock, of Chicago,
"Poet of the Wood" Mr.. Mallock
was formerly president Of the Chi
cago Press club and is master of
the Chicago Writer'S guild.
H. W. Byerly, immigration agent
of the Northern Pacific, and E. c.
Leedt general agricultural develop
ment agent Of the Great Northern
will hear and discuss the report OF
the immigration committee.
A feature of the bankers conven-
ton is the fifty-three piece band
every instrument of which is played
by bank employee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
FIFTY CARS OF PlCRIC
ACID NOW AVAILABLE

An additional allotment Of picric
acid to be distributed to farmers for
land clearing purposes has been made
for Minnesota by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Ac-
cording to William Boss, chief Of the
division of agricultural engineering,
University of Minnesota, 100000
pounds, or about so carloads, Of this
explosive are now available for dis
tribution in this state.
In view of the large supply, the
maximum amount allowed farmer
has been increased from 500 pounds
to 1000 pounds. No definite county
allotments will be made; each will be
given opportunity to order as de-
sired. There will undoubtedly be
enough for everyone this year, says
Mr.. Boss.
There is no change in price. Pic
ric acid will cost seven cents a pound
plus transportation charges from TT
Wingate, New Mexico. Professor
Boss advises that all orders, must
be placed with his division for not
less than carload quantities, should
be assembled early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
ANNUAL FARM PICNIC
WILL Be HELD FRIDAY

Business men of Bemidji are es-
pecially invited to attend the annual
picnic of the Beltrami County Farm
Bureau association to be held at the
fair grounds tomorrow. An inter-
esting program Of events has been
arranged by. the farm bureau and
every farmer in the county is invited
to attend. The program includes an
address by H. j. Hughes of St. Paul,
director of the bureau Of markets.
He is a very able speaker and will
have a message Of Importance to
both the farmers and the business
men.
The Bemidji Juvenile band will
march to the fair grounds shortly
before noon and will give musical
program for the benefit of the pic
nickers. A baseball game between
Wilton and Northern will be a fea-
ture and there will also be program
of sports. The picnic dinner is to
be provided by those attending, cof-
fee and cream to be furnished by
the farm bureau. Koors Bros. and
the Langdon Manufacturing Co. have
each donated 10 gallons of ice cream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
FINE PICNIC ENJOYED
BY GUERNSEY BREEDERS

Guernsey breeders Of the county
and community and others interested
in higher grade live stock gathered
at the farm home of L. Jensen at
Clearbrook Wednesday for the first
annual picnic to be staged by the
Beltrami County Guernsey Breeders
association upon invitation Of Mr..
Jensen. About rs interested persons
attended the picnic rs of these being
from Bemidji.
Otto Bergh of Grand Rapids, sup
erintendent of the experiment farm,
gave a fine talk on Guernsey cattle
and to illustrate number of his
points he exhibited several Of Mr..
Jensen's choice Guernseys4 MI. Jen-
sen, by the way, is owner of what
is commonly considered the best herd
of Guernseys in this section of the
state, and is president of the State
Dairymen's association.
Picnic dinner was enjoyed at 1890
and ice cream was furnished by Mr..
Jensen. Those attending report a
very enjoyable and instructive meet
ing as the guests Of Mr.. Jensen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
SOUARE-C0RNE DRIVE
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Turning square corners on BE-
midi streets has been quite generally
observed, according to E. D. Boyce,
chairman Of the civic Improvement
committee of the Civic and Commerce
Association.
The committee is delighted with
the cooperation thus far given and
reports that many corners have been
decidedly improved, because of the
pedestrians keeping to the walks.
Never before have the lawns of
Bemidji been kept in better shape
and it is further urged that all visi-
tors, townfoIk and those attending
the college for the summer session
not only to follow the rules of turn
ing square corners, but that they help
in enforcing these rules.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK
MARKETING IS SUCCESS
Livestock Agency at South
St. Paul Sets New Mark
for Cooperation
Farm Bureau News Service)

Farm Bureau News Service)
Minnesota farmers have set new
record for cooperation in the United
States.
The surplus set aside by the Cen.
trail Cooperative Commission asso.
citation at South St. Paul in the first
five months Of 1922, and just re.
ported to the local shipping associa.
tions throughout the state, exceeds
every former achievement in coop.
erative marketing of livestock.
Since Jan. 1, the farmers sales
agency at South St. Paul has set
aside surplus of $4s,1S3, after pay.
ing the entire cost of operation, and
handling the largest volume of bust.
ness on the market at rates consider"
ably below the prevailing commission
charges. The company already has
paid back to it's patrons in
patronage dividends more than $780,
600, a sum larger than the total
amount invested in it's capital stock.
The investigation department of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton has compiled figures showing
that the money invested by live
stock producers to establish their
own sales agency on the terminal
market amounted to less than as
cents apiece.
In the first five months of 1929,
the Central association has handled
5,849 carloads of stock; the total
volume of business on the market
amounted to only 23,087 cars. The
cooperative firms business so far
this year has been more than four
times as large as that Of it's nearest
competitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD.
TO ORDER ANOTHER CUT
Latest Wage Cut to Effect
Clerks, Oilers, Stationary
Firemen and Signalmen
(By United Press)

Chicago, June 15,-The. United
States railroad labor board was
ready today to order another wage
cut in the pay of railroad workers,
bringing the total recent reductions
to approximately $145, 100000.
The latest order expected to be
made public late today trims the
pay of clerks, oilers, stationary fire
men and signal men. Job and main.
tenance of way workers were hit in
previous decisions.
Today's order, it was believed, will
be the last pay cut in the recent
REIMBURSEMENT. AS the order, which
has been anticipated for some time
was prepared, executives received re-
turns on the strike vote they ordered.
Latest reports show 81 per cent
Of the men favor a strike rather than
submit to the cuts of the board.
Leaders have stated that they were
in favor of the strike.
When the official announcement is
made union executives have author
ity to call the strike. If this dccis-
ion is reached the strike will become
effective July LIST or 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
COUNTY WOOL GROWERS
:, SELL POOL FOR Cash


Beltrami, county wool & growers
pooled their, wool, clip here the first
part of this week, selling the, entire It e
pool after it had been assembled,
at IS u cents a pound on board the
car here. ga we'll filled car contain
ing 1s,ooQ,s made up the pool for
which the growers were paid cash
as soon as the wool was loaded.
R. E. Jones of Wabasha was the
highest bidder and the wool was sold
to him. The growers were we'll sat-
isfied with the price received, after
taking everything into consideration.
The wool was Of general good quail
ity, although plans are now being
made to work out different arrange
ment for the grading Of the wool
next year. -, ;..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
BAGLEY LEGION PLANS
CELEBRATION JULY 4

Bagley, Mimi, June 15-(Special
to the Pioneer) The American Leg,
ion boys will have charge of the 4th
of July celebration at Baglcy this
year and promise to give the public
a celebration that will go down in
history as the biggest Day of Days"
ever pulled off in Baglcy. They
have arranged a program that in
cludes about everything from fire
cracker to an Indian war dance.
Among the principal features
Of their program will be a game of
baseball between the Red Lake Falls
and Gonvick teams of the Red River
Valley Baseball League, an Indian
war dance that will be participated
in by the Indians of the Red Lake
and White Earth Reservations, ca
noe and boat races, log rolling and
other water sports, foot and horse
races, with a grand fireworks display
in the evening Of the 4th.
Both of the Red Lake Falls brass
bands will accompany their baseball
team to help the Baglcy brass band
keep the spirit Of patriotism at fever
heat during the day and the ccle-
bratcd Red Lake Falls orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance at
the gymnasium, which will close the
festivities of the celebration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
.ELK0 THEATER Is SOLD;
NEW OWNERS In CHARGE
sHarding-Whaley Co. Plans to
$ss Center Activities at the -
= Grand From Now On .

Beginning with today's matinee,
the Elko theatre is under new man.
agement with T. A. Thompson of
Neilsville as manager and Charles
Pflock of Crookston as musical di-
rector. These two men have just
completed a deal whereby they be-
came owners of this popular motion
picture house, which since construc-
ton has been operated by the Hard
ing Whaley Co. The show house it.
self is the property Of the B. P. o. E.,
in whose building it is housed.
Both Mr.. Thompson and Mr. Pflock
are here to assume active manage
ment of the Elko. Mr.. Pflock has
been engaged as musical director of
the Grand theatre at Crookston for
the past four years and will also
serve in that capacity here. No
changes are to be made or'.
in the hours of showi' -:
to the announcements %'
Thompson today. VA
The HardingWhaleyN - q
now center it's activities i, !
theatre on Third street, ". k
been operated by this conce>
the past several years in mos
Gent manner. Oliver Whaley, y
has capably served as manager Of tn
(Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
JUVENILE BAND GIVES
CONCERT THIS EVENING
Offer of $500 Received From
State Fair Board; Officers
of Association Meet

With prospects of a trip to the
Minnesota State Fair in store, the
Juvenile band will give a public con-
cert in Library park this evening.
An exceptionally fine program has
been arranged and an opportunity
will be given for all residents of the
city to hear the organization which
thousands of persons will hear at the
state fair this fall if present plans
mature. :. <--.. - -
A communication has been receiv-
ed from Secretary Garfield Of the
state fair board offering the Bemidji
Juvenile band $500 for an engage
ment Of from Monday to Friday at
the state fair. This is much lower
figure than was expected and the
decision of acceptance of the offer
was made by the board of directors
the Civic and Commerce association
this afternoon and the board dis
cussed plans for raising the balance
of the sum necessary to send the
band to the fair.
The concert tonight will be given
unless it is actually raining at 8
o'clock. Even though the weather
is threatening at that hour, the con-
cert will be staged as planned.
The program has been announced
as follows: "America"; march "Un-
der Arms, King; Mexican Love Song
"Di Capua"; march, "The Majestic"
Crosby; popular number "Havana
Moon," Smith, played by the saxa-
phone department; march "Citizen's
Pride," Crosby; trombone special,
"Shoutin' Liza" Fillmore; selection,
Bohemian Girls, Balfe; intermezzo.
"Indian TRAIL" King; "Star Span
gled Banner"
It is urged that this concert be
largely attended since the attendance
encourages the boys greatly and also
shows that the public is supporting
any project which the band boys may
be undertaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
MCGUIRE RESIGNS POST
AS DAIRY SPECIALIST
Manager of Creameries Agency
Resigns University Post
After ~ Years
Farm Bureau News Service

St. Paul, June 15-A. j. Mcclure
general manager Of the Minnesota
Cooperativc Creamcries association
Inc, has resigned his post as dairy
specialist of the university extension
service.
He has been on leave of absence
from the university college of agri-
culture for more than year, scrv-
ing as organization manager Of the
crcamcrics association. His election
as general manager was announced
last week. His resignation from the
extension service ends 27 years of
work at the college of agriculture.
Mr.. Mcclure came to the agricul-
tural school in 1894 from a grain
farm in Swift county. He worked
his way through the school by milk
ing cows, and through the agricul-
tural college Of teaching dairying in
the SCHOOL, In 1904, he took charge
of the experiment station at Grand
Rapids. At that time, the station
had herd Of six common COWS.
When Mr.. Mcclure left in 1914 it
had 60 cows, a Guernsey herd care
fully built up by use Of purebred
sircs.
Twenty years ago this summer,
Mr.. Mcclure made an intensive
study of Minnesota's cooperative
creamcrics, beginning in Frceborn
county. His report, showing that
the prices paid for butter fat by the
best cooperative crcameries were so
much higher than the prices PAID
elsewhere that the difference would
be enough to rebuild and re-equip
the crcamcrics every year, helped TO
hasten the development of the CO.
operative creamery system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
DOOMED SHIPS TO KEEP
ice FL0ES FROM COAST
Only One of Queer Schemes as
Result of Conference on
Limitation of Arms
(By United Press)

Washington, June 15-Damming
the Straits of Labrador so as to block
the flow of ice from the Artic re-
gions is one of the most unique
of uses suggested for the battleships
doomed by the Washington Arms
conference.
Scores of ideas have been submit
ted to the department since the scrap
ping plans have been under consider
alton. In the flood of communica-
tons facetious proposals to convert
the stripped hulls into. ocean bar
rooms or huge rum smuggling bar
ges are in the same mail with really
ingenious schemes that merit consid-
Grafton.
From southern seaside resort
comes the request for two ships to
be sunk alongside the channel to
protect the jetties and serve as an
ornament and attraction to tourists.
from one udVdl OIllSCI SoIhCS IAIio
plan that has caused bit of scratch
ing of heads among TECHNICAL ex-
perts. He proposes to take the HULL
of one of the biggest ships out and
sink it on Diamond Shoals and leave
it there with its upper deck we'll
above water until it is firmly settled
and the sand encrusted about the
bottom. Then he would cut out the
bottom leaving a perfect caisson
within which permanent foundation
could be set and a lightship erected
on them.
This is on a par with the suggest
ion of Rear Admiral Mexican, who
could use a dozen of the old ships
to extend the San Pedro breakwater
and provide a quiet and secure an
chorage for the Pacific fleet in Los
Angeles harbor.
This is the recommendation made
by the admiral: That all battleships
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
ODD FELLOWS MAY HOLD
PICNIC LATE THIS MONTH

The Odd Fellows Lodges OF BE-
midi, Tenstrike, Bagley and Solway
will hold a big picnic in this city the
latter part Of this month, if plans
of the local lodge materialize.
P.L. Hines has been named chair
man of the picnic committee and
is getting in touch with the lodges OF
the above named cities. As soon as
the necessary information is at hand
a definite date will be fixed.
A program Of sports, games, etc.
will be arranged for and an all day
affair will probably be celebrated at
Diamond Point park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

He is the man to whom the
people must look for a square
and honest deal. This applies to
farmer, laborer and business
man. He is pledged to no clique
or faction and has made no
promise which he has not COM
municated to the people.
He favors reu-enchment of ex-
penditures, the practice of strict
economy in order to keep the
tax burden at its lowest, a
change in the method of raising
school funds, legislation that will
be fair to farmer and laborer,
with the earnest consideration
of the welfare of both and the
development of better farms
and roads and an improvement
of working conditions generally.
Mr.. Richie is capable, a tire.
less worker, and knows the
needs of the people in this dis
trict. Men and women have a
right to expect results from
their representatives and no
other man can deliver these re-
suits in a greater measure than
can Mr.. Richie. He's the man
to send to the State Senate.
Vote for him Monday, at the
primaries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
Association Hears Short Talk
on History::of Stars and
Stripes BY G, !. 5Pegelow
JUVENILE BAND HOPES
TO ATTEND DAIRY SHOW
Work Has Already Begun on
Floating City Dock at
Foot of Third Street

Flag Day was observed by men,
bers of the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association, after the noon
luncheon Wednesday by a short ad-
dress by: &C. L. Pegelow.: S.F s:
Mr.: Pegelow gave a short history
of the flag and pointed out what
it stands for and urged that the
anniversary Of the stars and stripes
be observed. He pictured in elo-
quent terms a new significance Of
the red, the white, and the blue and
expressed hope that it would continue
to grow in significance as the leading
flag of all nations.
Bandmaster G. Oliver Riggs urged
that Bemidji people attend the Farm
Bureau picnic at the Fair Grounds
Friday and advised that the Juvenile
band would parade from the city
hall at II as to the fair grounds,
urging that as many citizens as pos
sible form in procession after the
band and join the farmers at the
picnic.
"We are not discouraged over the
action, or rather delay, of the state
fair board in engaging the band for
the state fair" said Mr.. Riggs, cas-
it is quite impossible to impress the
secretary Of that board with just
what kind of a band we have. =.
NATURALLY they are of the opinion
that it is just Juvenile band and
will likely treat it as such until they
hear the band play. If The board will
not send special musical represent
alive here at our expense to make
a report, our case is hopeless. Z
eve hope, however, to join the
big farm bureau movement to at
tend the National Dairy Show at St.
Paul in October. We will fare bet
ter from publicity point of view
; than at the state fair
E. D. .Boyce, chairman of the civic
and Improvement committee reported
splendid cooperation on the. part Of
the city council with reference to
the construction Of a large floating
dock at the foot of Third street.
He also advised that the containers
for waste paper on the streets would
be further considered and that the
matter of purchasing these was re-
ferred to the purchasing committee
of the city council of which T. E..
Lloyd is chairman,,F
The construction of the dock is
under the supervision of Daniel Ora
Gle, street commissioner, and work
has already =, been started on the
much needed Improvement.