davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

bert S. streeter. president of the New England Florida association which in c.udes St. Petersburg. Orlando. Tampa andAiami. and has a membership of 1,- 100. The invitation is extended to all New Enslanders, who spend their win ters in Florida Mir. Streeter whose ad- dress is Lake Pleasant, Mass., invites correspondence from any wishing ruth CT information.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
sar. H. E.cnn.d HoId-un

Claiming that two armed men. attempt ed to hold him up on. the highway near Orchard farm, Waterford. Tuesday night a man who gave his name as Mir. Flynn of MysticS reported the fact to the New London police. The police in turn notified the state police authorities at Center brook Mir. Flynn stated that he escaped by turning on the gas and driving his car past the armed men at full speed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued to Connecti- cut inventors June 27, 1922:
 John NJ. s. Anderson, Bridgeport. bot t,e stopper. James W. Grant, Brodge- port. paper clasp Frederick c. Stanley. Bridgeport making friction facings,- Frederick C. Stanley, Brodgeport max ing clutch rings for motor cars, Louis 10. stc~4r. Hartford chuck. Clifford D. Rosan. New Haven. container and deliv5 CT mechanism. Harold. P. Donio, Meri- den. recotifier. Percy H D. Walker. Meriden, wise slide. Francis O. Alton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
An Aid to Wearing
 This Seasons Fashions
'(Helps to Beauty)

Here is a simple unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs; With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about z minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless. but to avoid disap pointment be sure to, get the delatone in. an original package and mix fresh as sisWanted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Campinx at Gardner,s Lake

1The Denison cottage at Gardner's lake, Camp Wanita, is occupied for two weeks by camping party consisting of Mrs. Manchester, Leslie Manchester and Miss Mary Manchester of this city, Miss Edna Murray, John G. Murray and Miss Lillian Engassir of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Florida Day Rennion.

Annual "FloFida Day. and. reunion of New England: folks of. nearly l. 900. who winter at. various Florida resorts, will be held at Lake Pleasant. Mass. Fri day.. July 2S. An. elaborate programme is being planned and supervised by Her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06


 WEATHER
 Condition. A disturbance of slight intensity was central between Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras and moving northeast ward Wednesday night. Pressure re- niaiped high Wednesday almost gen. orally east of the Mississippi river and of the South Atlantic coast Rain has fallen svithin the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states.
 The temperature continued below normal Wednesday in the eastern The indi-ations are for generally fair weather and Slowly rising temperature Thursday and Friday in the Atlantic and the east gulf states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to Hatte-as-Fresh northeast and north. probably strong off the coast and weather overcast, probably show srs Thursday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Generaily lair Thursday and Friday with rising iemperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the forcV-inE changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. a~ H. s....s.... .......s... 0o Es'IV F 1a- ----..........-..-.... 6O zs.lV D. rl- --.-...-........-..... 5S 2s.iV Highest SO: lowest 5s.
 Comparisons Predictions for ednesday-Cloudy, possibly showers.
 Wednesdays weather-Rain, north edet wind, continued cool. SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
 H Sun High Il Moon
 ll Rises. setA Il Water. il Sets.
 Standard Time.) Day. q a m. ?. m. | a m. I a. m. I ' ]. ! ! ..|| < ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. Cl- ho,,r. .r,.r hi~h v-,t.r ft Ia lo,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
TAFTVILLE

Six hours afier .hish water 1t Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday-Cl Cloudy, possibly showers. Wednesdays weather-Rain, north sdst wind, continued cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
6Ite 1ltllgfim.
WEATHER

Norwlsh Thsrsday. JuIz .. Isss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

SUN. MOON AsD TIDES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
AUTOMOBILE TOUR SET
FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Students and members of the
faculty at the Bemidji State Teach
ers college are to be entertained
by members of the Bemidji Civic
and Commerce association Tuesday
afternoon with an. automobile drive
through the surrounding districts.
Cars are to meetTat the college at
4 o'clock Tuesdays afternoon to
transport those making the trip, AT
least 100 cars are needed and Miss
Leila Stanton, SECRETARY Of the II fs;-:
ISOLATION, asks stthhat those w VI n, san So
furnish cars atothis hour notify her
as soon as possible in order, ttbh that a
sufficient number Of autos may be
secured. H. mas ..-........-..1-
the local plant Of the Crookston
Lumber company, has made arrange
ments for the guests to be taken
through the saw mill EwhiS it is
in operation Since the hour has
been set for late afternoon, it is
expected that's the majority Of the
car owners Of the association will
respond to the request for cars in
order that all students and members
of the faculty may have the pleas
ure Of making this tour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
WOMEN BATTLE WOMEN 4: 4:
IN RAIL STRIkE'Mlb
(By United prsss)

Chicago, July 8 (By G. r. Lynch)
w omen battlcd against women IN
the railroad shipments strike War
here today. Railroad erlployment
agcicies sought to hire strike break
crs and their wives to combat the
picketing by wives Of strikers. The
women were given work, which THEY
had handled during the war with
wartime ages. '-' ~ ~
A mob Of strike sympathizafs
here including women stormed ths
house of Micheal LieupeYich, Who
with his wife is reported to have
worked in the pullman repair shops.
Windows were broken and .. Tie
couple threatened with violence IN
less they quit work. /
Sparodic. rioting occurred through
out the night and early today insths
district near the Chicago shops. is5"
Police received frequent calls from
wildly separated sections of the city
for assistance to quell clashes. Ear
ly today crowd Of more than 100
strike sympathizers gathered along
tho street car. line leading to, The
Baltimore and Ohio shops. al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
MORE HORSES ARE SOLD
This YEAR THAN LAST
Report of Horse Association
Shows Leading Markets
Are Increasing Sales

Seven leading live stock markets
on or west of the Mississippi, ac-
cording to the Horse Association Of
America, have forged ahead Of 1921
records for January to June, in their
horse and mule sales for the first
five months of 1922. At Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Louis, st. Joseph
Wichita, Oklahoma city and Den
YER, 76,O98 horses and mules were
sold up to June l, 1922, as against
G2,451 in the same period last year.
Other markets show a decrease so
slight that, considering the slack de-
mands of 1922 business, general
ly increased proportion Of horse use
is clearly indicated.
In round numbers there are 27
million horses and mules in the u.
S., and last year. according to the
Horse Association, over two hum
dred thousand of these were sold
in only IA Of our city markets The
National Stock Yards at East St.
Louis, Ills, handled the greatest
number, their 1921 total was g.
756 horses and mules. 1922 prom
Uses to exceed this, for the first 5
months sales amount to 38,461 as
against 1906 for the same period
last year.
|. Buyers everywhere have difficult
ty in finding enough Of the right
type work animals,, for horses are
being reinstatcd',o many lines Of
short haul and delivery work in
cities. S. l.. Hallenbeck, buyer for
a baking concern in Minneapolis,
says he scours the country for 300
miles out, to keep their horse stock
UP to standard. His plan is to buy
high class green horses. black, av-
craging 1900 pounds use them sew
cral years and then sell. These
horses, sound and city broke, are
not worn out on the job, but are
disposed of before depreciation be-
gins, at price we'll in advance of
first cost. Thus their 157 horses
used singly, and their two a horse
draft teams, handle all hauling and
deliveries for the cost of labor
and feed only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
MORE RESTllRlll 4 I'l|l0N|l ON
l[bllyl@ ALTON SOUGHT
Bill Proposes Reduction Of
Quota From 3 to 2 Per Cent
on Census Figures :, =" !,

Washington, July 8, Capital News
Service. The floodgates of immi-
grafton were raised July 1st, when
ia new fiscal year began and foreign
countries became possessed of 4 a
new. quota of 3 per cent OF their
nationals already in America. Dur
ing the fiscal year just closed some
thing over third Of million i'm
migrants came to these shores;
without the quota law more than
"a million would have landed here.
+ There are many who think the
law is too liberal, and 100000 for
Eeigners admitted to this country
without more restrictions as to ed
Eucation and citizenship plans, too
many. Among them is chairman
johnson of the House immigration
Committee. He has introduced bill
in which admission for permanent
residence in this country would be
granted only to aliens eligible for
citizenship, thus shutting out the
Japanese, Chinese, Mongolians and
Others not granted the right of cit
Eizenship. -....
The bill would reduce on July I,
1923, the quota from 8 to 2 per
cent based on the 1910 census fig
ures. In addition to the 2 per cent
quota, each country, however,
would be given a flat allowance of
600, the maximum total from this
600 flow being estimated at $4,000.
i This reduction would cut the to-
tai quota admissions to 1900 year.
ly. r. H..
Not, more than ten per cent of
any country's quota would be ad-
mitted into the United States In
one month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
MASTER HAND BURGLAR
: Still AT LARGE TODAY
Youthful Accomplish, Wound
ed in Attempt to Escape,
" Believed Recovering :.


q Jack White, given as the name
Of the master-hand who directed, the
attempt to rob the safe in the Of
flee of the Bemidji Lumber & Fuel
Co., early Monday morning, is still
at large, while his youthful accom-.
plice, Roland Kelliher,: is confined
to the Beltrami county Jail suffer
ing from gunshot wounds received
in revolver battle with Patrolman
Richard Mar. When Kelliher thought
himself near death, he told, as well
as his wounds in the back of his
neck would allow him, the story
concerning the attempted burglary.
Kelliher lis still in. bad condition
but he is reported to be recovering
and will undoubtedly live.
I 1t is beloved thatnWhite in 'escap-
ing through a window: from the Of
flee left a clue: inasmuch asa small
piece off, suit coat was found last
evening clinging to the screen which
he had forced in making his exit.
The portion torn from his coat does
not correspond with the description
of the clothes he wore, however,
since the piece found at the office
is of gray material with a darker
stripe. 1t was said that he wore a
dark slit, but at that the balance
of his clothing may have been of
darker material. d, &c ~
= Last evening, Kelliher told more
Of the details of the affair, stating
that he was stationed at the back
entrance to the office by White
and was later handed h a revolver
which White had found in the office
He was 4old to use . it If anyone
came near. He also stated that White
saw the patrolman when Mar turn
ed on his flashlight and at that
time told Kelliher: to shoot, Kell-
iher fired once at Mar and then
started to run, Mar shooting him
as he was making his escape. In the
meantime, the other man made his
getaway .out of window on the
west side the building, out OF
sight of Mar. y. 80. ~
Every effort is still being made
to locate White and the assistance
of all departments in this section
of the state has been called INTO
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
CONSTITUTION CHANGES
PROPOSED CONCERN FEW
Legislators Say Esasier Method
of Altering Fundamental
.~ Law Is Detrimental

Washington; July s., Capital News
Service) Official Washington is
not especially aperturbed over the
recent proposals to curb the power
of the Supreme Court by amending
the constitution SO, that congress
ional reenactment Of legislation
termed unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court would suffice to make
the alleged unconstitutionality con-
stitutional! ~ -">
The general comment among leg
islative leaders is that it would be
impossible to get three-fourths of
the states to agree so radically to
alter the form Of government which
has lasted 50 we'll, and under which
this country has SO decidedly pros
pered. -. RI III
Neither are the various amend
ments to the constitution which the
A. F. of L. is understood to favor
considered as probable, especially
that one which proposes an "easier
method" than the present of chang
ing the Constitution. It is pointed
out that the very difficulty of
changing the Constitution is one of
the greatest safeguards of Ameri-
can liberties; were it as easy to al
ter the fundamental law of the
land as it. is to pass an apporpria-
ton bill, passion, fanaticism, a we'll
organized minority, any special in
terest might tanper with the Con-
stitution as it pleased.
1t is not contended by the most
erudite constitutional lawyers in
Congress that the organic act which
makes the United States a Country
is perfect. That>1t has been amend
ed 10 times shows that it has lack
ed something of perfection. But
neither is it generally considered that
every amendment has been truly
beneficial. That more frequent and
less well-considered alterations
would be of real use t othe country
| is not belived, save perhaps by the
very radical element in Congress
which has not been, and probably
never will be representative Of tru-
ly American standpoints.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
WILL HOLD PICNIC AT
LAKE JULIA AUGUST 6

The Tri-County Sanatorium will
hold picnic Sunday, August 6 at
the sanatoriuna grounds on the north
shore OF lake Julia. The public in
general is invited to attend, espec-
tally the county officers of the
three counties maintaining this in
stitution, Koochiching, Hubbard and
Beltrami, counties. s..s&E
\ The Bemidji Boys band will be
in attendance it is ! announced, and
will furnish a - musical program
throughout the day. Those attend
ing are urged to bring baskets of
lunch for their own party. Coffee
will be served free Of charge by
the .sanatorium. VI ..$5
ii This picnic is being given in order
that the public may see just what
lis being done at the .sanatorium and
for the pleasure of the patients. 4;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
FUNERAL. SERVICES FOR
EDITH NAUGLE TOMORROW

Funeral services for little Edith
Naugle, who passed away very sud.
denly yesterday. at the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Naugle
SIG Bemidji avenue, will be held
Sunday. afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the Methodist church, DR.. G. H.
Zentz officiating, and interment will
be made in Greenwood cemetery,
funeral director M. e. Ibertson hav-
ing, charge Of the arrangements. She
leaves to mourn her early death
her 5-year old brother, Joe, her
grandparents, and a number 'ot
uncles and aunts..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
RESULTS OF PRIMARIES 1.lEl!;!
MAY .UNSEAT NEWBERlRY
! (By United Press)

Washington, July s-Results Of
recent and forthcoming primary
elections may cause Senator New
berry Of Michigan to lose his seat
in the senate. Elimination Of Sen
ator New Of Indiana and Senator
McCumber of North Dakota means
two more votes against Newberry.
Anti-Newberry senators believe il
successors of New and McCumbe1
line up against Newberry only one
more vote would be needed to unseat
him providing the rest of the senate
votes as it did January 18th. last,
when Newberry retained his seat by
vote of 46 to al.
The one vote will be asked. of the
people of Michigan, Newberry's
own state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
First American olympiad to
Be Held During National !,
Convsntion in October
MARTIN AND ROPER TO
I :" MEET FOR FIRST TIME
Legion's Athletic Commission
Plans to Raise Standard of
Amateur Athletics !

Indianapolis, Ind, July 8 Omitted
Press-.-The Olympic games of
America will be held each year in
connection with the annual nation
al convention Of the American Le-
gion according to plans being drawn
up here by the newly appointed
athletic commission of the service
mems organization,
The Legion commission is made
up of J. R. Murphy, former Univer-
sity of Iowa football star, chairman,
Grantland Rice, sporting editor,
New York Tribune : Sam H. Nc
Meekin, sporting editor Louisville
Courier-Journal; Frank Flannery,
Chicago, former Washington and
Jefferson star, and Willard F. Koh-
Len, the Legion's director Of athlet-
les in Kansas. AL C.. Lindberg Chi
cago, former ten-second man of the
University of Illionos track team.
varsity football end, semi-pro base
ball pitcher, boxer and .atheletic
coach, has been named secretary Of
the commission.
The first American Olympian con-
test will be held during the Legions
national convention in New Orleans
October 16 to FL. Each state in the
union will enter at least ten athletes
while Illinois has promised to send
80 and New York will send that
many if not more. The big feature
of the New Orleans games will be
the water events, which will Include
plain and fancy diving, speed anc
endurance events and new depart
ure of canoe racing. The program
also will include golf and tennis
Journeys, boxing, wrestling ~ ano
track and. field events.
Every contest provided for" in the
Inter-allied Olympic will be helr
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
Babson States That Prospects
Are Good for Normal Grain. T" .
Output This Season
ACREAGE !. IS SLIGHTLY $; IS; II! \, .,.....
LESS IN SOME CROPS
General Bushes. Still Stand.
go - -hs.9 &Et3 E:% 49,
at 1870 Below Normal Ill
Face of Several Strikes

wellesley Hills, Mass, July g.
In discussing the general Situation
for the week Roger w. Babson the
statistician today made the follow
ing analysis of the crop OUTLOOK
To-day interest is centered around
the prospective 1922 output \ can
not over-estimate the Importance or
agricultural products at this time,
not only as business barometer.
but as means Of restoring, con-
fidence and a higher spending pow.
err in those sections that have stf-
fered most acutely during this, de-
preston period. I have travelled thru
the = grain and cotton areas and
the farmer carried more than his
share Of the REIMBURSEMENT resspon-
sibilitics. Yet this is !, history, and
the farmer is looking forward with
considerable optimism ito probable
developments during the next. few
years. 2
"The outstanding feature Of tho
June government report is j., that
acreage of all wheat, oats, and, rye
is 2.2 per cent less than year ago
but the estimated yield is III per
cent greater. This means that grow
ing conditions are comparatively
favorable. | have yet to witness, .
year when crop scares, and marked
price fluctuations did not; material
ize. Weather and insect raYaRes can
not be forecast, but as conditions
now stand, the total grain output
should about equal normal proper
tons. The winter, wheat crop Id
now being harvested, the yield a.
timated ut 3.4 per cent over 1921.
,"Spring wheat figures, are placed
at 1873 per. cent more than agar
ago, with the total. considerably in
excess of the ten year average.
Nevertheless, wheat is Satisfactorily
strong. Our exportable surplus for
the current year was placed vt
255, 100000 bushels. Actual, exports
for the season Approximately
600, 900 bushels. The relatively large
crop is entirely offset by the limit
ed carry over. Australian and Ar
gentine stocks are also. limited.
True, the price level of wheat IL lis
high compared with corn and oat$.
Wheat, however, is the natural lead
or and l would make one point clexr
namely, that until Russia 10 again
in position to feed great portion
of Europe, the price of wheats2in
this country will remain high.I pH
"rhe number of acres devoted to
oats is 6.7 per cent under 4 year ago.
Still the prospective output ~ as
per cent more. The estimated yield
tof 1906, 100000 bushels about
equals the ten year average. ~ Il
well-known that oat prices are fund
amentally too low. Considering the
limited crop of year ago and
heavy consumption on the farms, thS
carry-over promises to rule fAr
under normal proportions. This phase
is not discounted by the present
| price level. I anticipate higher
average price level for oats during
the 1929 season, The rye erbp
shows the most radical develpp-
mcnts Of all. Acreage is 1913. tSr
cent over last year, while the PROS
pcctive yield shows an increase iof
Continued on Page Blk y IW
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
DETROIT HERE TO PLAY
LOCAL GOLFERS AGAIN


Members of the Detroit golf club
are here today ,ano tomorrow to
meet the Bemidji Country club in
a return inter-city tournament. The
Detroit club won the recent contest
at that city and the representatives
who came to Bemidji today are anx-
ious to put over another victory on
Bemidji's own grounds. At least
ten players are expected from De-
troit.
Lunch will be served at Birchmont
at 1890 Sunday for all the visiting
golfers and the members of the Be-
midi club are especially invited to
join in with them for this part of
the program as. we'll as for the
tournament.
Qualifying rounds for the cham
pionship trophy which was won in
1920 by E.. H.. Denu will be started
July 1G. Those members of the To-
cal club making the best 80 scores
will qualify for the finals. This is
to be a handicap event and much
interest is being centered upon it.
., The Bemidji course was the scene
of an exceptionally good round
Thursday when Mr.. Henderson Of
Rockford, Ill.,, turned in an 'S3 for
the 10 holes on the first trip over
the local course this season. He. will
be remembered for his excellent
playing here last year. He is said
to be past the 5O-year mark, but
is very capable player still.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
ENJOYABLE RECITAL FRIDAY
At STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

A very enjoyable concert was pre-
scented by the Bemidji State Teach
ers college Friday evening for the
students at the summer session, the
faculty and invited guests. Louis
Kreidler, baritone, gave most en-
pertaining vocal program. assisted
by Nine. Sadie Rector at the piano.
Admission was by ticket only, a
large attendance enjoying these two
finished artists who are appearing
under the management of Harry and
Arthur. Culvertson, Aeolian Hall,
New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
,INCVALD .S0PHUS DYBWG
LAID 10 REST THURSDAY

Ingvald Sophus Dybvig passed
away at the home of his sister, Mrs
"A. Casperson, Tuesday morning,
July 4, at the age Of IS years, 9
months and 6 days, after a severe
illness of five months. ~ s:.- a> N.
He was born in Sortland, Vester.
aalen, Norway, September 20, 1886.
-om Norway he emmigrated to
:. man county, Minnesota with his
Ms in 1892, where the family
' until 1898, and then they
&c ted to Nary, Minnesota, at
nee they are still residing,
\ : Mr.. Dybvig was united
in trimony with Katherine
Bun US city. j.
&In\ lille: engaged as an
EMPLOY Ne Crookston Lumber
compan. met with an accident
which leEt him partly paralyzed
The past: two years were spent in
Davenport, Iowa, in trying to over
come, his paralysis. At this place he
contracted pneumonia in February
and was then taken to his parents
home at Nary.
~> He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Katherine, two sons, Ralph and
Edward, his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ole H., Dybvig, his brothers Olaf
Herbert, ALFRED, William, Edmund
and Arthur Dybvig and his siters
Mrs. A. Casperson, Misses Dagny
and Sylvia Dybvig, all residing al
or near Bemidji. He also leaves a
host of friends. RI a. e..
The body was laid to rest, in the
Malvik cemetery Thursday morn
ing, Julys6 at IL o'clock, Rev. L,
J. Jerdee officiating. The funeral
was in charge of M. E. 1bertson.