davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
Farmers clubs in this part of the

Farmers clubs in this part of the
county. -. /. d. -
- While herding cattle near his home
Saturday, Walter Klingbed, 16 years
Of age, disappeared and up to this
time has not been found. He was
seen in town after he left the farm,
and it is thought he jumped the
freight train and went to Dakota. !
u; The Clausons and Millar families
attended the: Farmers club meeting
in Maple Ridge Sunday where all
had; q good time. TO-. . b. ~, k 49,. ,.
Miss Clara Hauge spent few
days in Bemidji the past week, re-
turning home Monday. +
Rev. Voss of Detroit, Mimi, was
here, Friday evening on church bust
ness. The Congregational people
decided to sell their church here to
the Congregational Conference.
Ernest Erickson left for North Da-
kota Saturday. -, .5s . r. =. =
I Mrs. A. G. sthol and daughter
Lille, of Bemidji, were visiting rela-
tives here for few days this week
Mrs. C. Clauson's father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson of Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, were visitors here
Thursday. !. .45;:.i -. sgg ri, IA H.. tz4
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Miller of Serb
ner were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Miller Sunday. =. ..u a.:' "
It is,reported thai; the storm Thurs
day, destroyed the crops and gardens
on. several farms near Debs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
DIVISION SAID TO. aid IL !. ::
!. COUNTY. ROAD PR0RA I'M
sfContinueds From, Page I }

r Continued From PAKe1l
seat involved greater .hardships and
almost as much expense as a trip to
the state capital. In coming to Be
midi, they have had the choice of
taking the eastern route through SO
miles Of Canada and thence: diago-
nany across the second largest coun-
Fly in the state; or of going across
Koseau, Marshall, Pennington, Red
Lake, Polk and Clearwater countless
The construction Of this highway
will divert to, and through, BemidJl
Blackjack, Kelliher and other places
on the route a. large amount OF
tourist and other business that is
now compelled to-, take, the longer
routes through Deer River on the
east and Thief River, Falls on the
west. ~ E$3u. =ss3s.s33 IT +
The growing Importance Of, the
north part Of the county as q farm:
| ing section and business center and
its position asa gateway to the in.
comparable Lake of the Woods,
makes the improvement Of this road
more important every year If this
section is to advance; as It should. The
construction Of this road is of great
Importance whether the county is
divided or not, but by; division, al;
most the entire cost Of construction
will be shifted to the. state as a
whole, instead Of being borne by the
county that will have enough prob
lens left to be solved. s&4sh -.r,s's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
(Bys United, Prsse)

Cleveland, Aug. 1O-Members of
the four large brotherhoods of the
Illinois central road today are threat
ening to strike in sympathy with the
Joliet-Elgin and eastern members.
The Illinois Central railroad is one
Of the largest lines in the country,
Illinois Central authorities were
served with an aultimatum today: d
"Stop carrying non-union coal or
take the consequences. The sbrather-
hood chiefs notified officials that
the trains operated by members Of
the brotherhoods: had been fired on
by sympathizers all along the line.
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhoods of locomotive Engine
ers, and President Robinson today
sent this message to their members
on the Illinois Central road.
of your lives are not safe, do not
work" ,.,sss-... r.s. ~,
The message sent by President
Lee of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen- was almost exactly OPP
posite: H., <gs.g
"The executive committee of
tarinmen is here to take care of any
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
LUTHERA BUY. LOCAL
HOSPITAL; OPENS soon
CONTINUED from Page -

(CO0L1Uue0 IrOn rage
the. hospital association at a. meeting
held, last. Friday, afternoon at the
First Lutheran church, Bemidji.
A fireproof. boiler. room will be
constructed outside Of the present
hospital and win be constructed in
such manner that the same build
ing can be used later on for the new
hospital building which the Luther
an association plans to erect The
site which was, pure chased BY the
hospital association some time ago
between Bixby, and: Bemidji avenues
on Fourteenth. street will be disposed
Of according to the, present plans.
This consists of. IS. twenty-five foot
lots in avery desirable location.
, Had the original plans of con.
structing an entirely new. institution
on this site been followed, it is
readily. conceded that Bemidji would
have been without hospital facilities
for much longer period that it will
be under the present plans. However
the original plans of erecting new
fireproof building have not been
abandoned and such q structure will
be erected as funds, are available.
The exterior of the St. Anthony
hospital is to be painted and other
wise redecorated, while the interior
will be repaired to some extent and
put in first class condition, Work
will be rushed as fast as possible
that Bemidji and the entire sur.
rounding territory may realize. the
benefit of this purchase the sooner.
This is. considered a, very. good buy
according to the appraisal Of dis
interested committee several weeks
ago. -,.. .,r.%--.tss.r~
Subscriptions to the hospital as
sociation are progressing nicely,
Rev. Jerdee reports, and from now
on the big drive will be for funds.
It is necessary that the entire, COM
munity realize the need f concen-
trating on this project, Rev. Jerdee
declares, in order that Bemidji be
provided hospital facilities as quick
~ as possible.
This institution is expected to
draw patients for the entire North
Central Minnesota and its benefit
to Bemidji as city Is readily real
lied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
Twentieth.
Century . h

Odd And Interestinx

n. Odd And Interesting
u There are IL muscles in the hu-
man tongue. You can't get away
from that. But with some people
those muscles are. more highly train
ed than, with others, And you, can't
get away from, that. r.
Even .HsYou Want To
E, Didn't Know 1t Yet
The greatest insult you can offer
4 Russian Bolshevist is to call him
q "radish" this being the scornful
epithet invented by Trotsky to des-
ignate those who are red only on the
outside. ss.~:Y =
{ That's the first time we ever heard
that bolshevist. could be insulted.
Il. - Amt TIA; Fact?--
s, D. Some. Cure
Y, We. know, a. fellow who once adj
mitted that he was. the most forget
full man in the world. "A friend sug-
gestcd it and he. bought a second
hand ,flivver. Now he has no trouble
remembering, whatever. The flivver
joys his memory. y
But That Isn't ALL
g i, Change Of Order 49,
Brown-Since~ I. bought a. car. l
don't have. to walk to the bank to
make my deposits. - ,,*
Black-Ah, you ride, there?
7 Brown-No,; I don't make any.
S,., Portland Me, Express
Did 1t Ever Happen To You
Modern
Neighbor-Why do you look SO
tired and sleepy, Millicent? -,
Little MlAkent-Ohy that new
baby at our house-he broadcasted
the whole night long Farm Life
You Tell, EN-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
II Sl3s3 s55.t Is, Z. u j;-is ~
YEARS AGO.
TOMORROW


Deputy Sheriff and, Hobo Dead 7.
Norman iHelmer, deputy sheriff
of Beltrami county, was shot and
killed by. an unknown hobo. shortly
before g. o'clock Thursday night. Be-
fore he died, Helmer emptieds his
automatic Colt revolver Of eight
shots, one of which toeks effect on
the tramp. Helmeri, died within 2
few seconds but the trap lived about
two. minutes. .....,-, ..,. l.s.s7y...
Helmer, together with Deputy
Cahill, Sheriff Hazent and Game
Warden Bailey had. started out earl
Ter in. the the Afternoon to find, the
unknown man who was said to be
looking for Charley Smith for the
purpose of shooting him. Hazen and
Bailey had taken Smith into custody
and were in the city with their man
when the shooting occurred. Cahlll
was about one hundred yards north
Of Helmer when he was shot but
neither saw the shooting nor heard
the sounds of the firing. ,.g
tE ~r''&r Z / ''.F y a "fei
Il Scots Picnic At River
/ The annual Scotch. picnic will be
ljhe1d Sunday at the outlet of Lake
BemidjA captain MacLEchlan's
Getty Of Bemidji" has been chartered
for the day and will make several
trips. IL -,' s..'.-.' 49, .-
| i ~
| William Lennon of Kelliher came
down from Kelliher today to attend
tos hla ta1e s. sts, h. u ~, Z -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
GORGEOUS COSTUMES TO,
! Be USED FOR PAGEANT
CONTINUED" From Page "

entire earthly possessions and them
selves to the primitive wilds. On
they come with the energy and cour-
age of real heroes, ready to do bat
tie with wild beasts and men with
the inhospitable prairie and peril
Gus woods. The clothes they wear
will amuse' you,; rough, queer, old
homespuns and calicos, sunbonnents
glaring plaid shirts, styles that seem
ridiculous to you, but, the old timers
thought they were right up to date.
Later--after the settlement gets
q start, frame houses erected, in
dustries started, and social order
underway--the. ,homespun gives way
to silk and velvet and, broadcloth
bouncing hoopskirts with their frills
and flowers, saucy bonnets, panta-
lets, giddy scarfs and trousers and,
high hats, the official Prince Alberts
and voluminous bright colored capes
are worn in the. village, festivities
making the quadrilles and lively
Virginia reel veritablc riot of
color. Still later grotesque "bustles.s.,
come on the scene-humpback5d
ladies promenade about aah
majesty blissfully unaware Of the
'r1erriment their styles create. :,
'.$Netional. costumes with their bril-
liant colors and distinctive styles.
and symbolic robes of exquisite ma
terial and design are used extensive
~ in the pageant and with the lovely
dance costumes complete an equip
ment unqualified for variety, gor-
geousness of material and dazzling
effect, ..<.,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
WHITE BEAR YACHT IN -.
TOURNAMENT At WINNIPEG

St. Paul, August 10-The Free
booter, White Bear Yacht club, is
competing in the Cameron Cup
tournament at Winnipeg, opening
today. j., =
White Bear men are confident OF
repeating their recent triumph, over
the Canadians when they defeated
the. 'MorItrean cllall engers fbr the
Duggna trophy ct White Bear Lake
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
QDEENeANDlDA TESN0 W v
SET FOR FINE CONTEST
(Continued From Paes ~.

have their votes in. at that hour as
wellgas the, local candidates. ~, ,.;
Miss Myrtle Nc Cuiloch, Moose
candidate. has. been endorsed by the
Women Of the, Mooseheart Legion
also and is making fine showing.
Miss Miss Mabel Groom has been
elected as the Kiwanis candidate,
due to the fact that Miss Ragnhild
Moe, who was formerly nominated
by that body, will not be in the city
o'itake part in, the contest and in
that part of the pageant, even if
elected. Miss Groom is very active in
this. contest and is now. assured a
very fine showing. l. +.
Miss Ellora Olson, Woman can
didate and Miss McCulloch still lead
in the number of votes already cast
each having 14,5O0 votes to their
credit today according to the ballots
cast, .."..' :'." IL.
M, 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
S.A'':UMs
F. R. Mars madesa business trip
.fs*o Bemidji Saturday, returning Sun

y . ~
. s Babin,. joint ssas,a shome DEM
I ation agent, Ss to speak
kerlpn Saturday schocked~ and
diAd1 pointed 'wlI ssarrived9to find
1s That there swsiSs no one present
ths cause being this is very busy
time both haying and berry season..
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the Olaf Linnum home of During on
Tuesday, the first of August. A
large number from this community
was in attendance, a.. ..&-... -.
"A number. around here are again
sending their cream to the Blackjack
Creamery. The truck arriving on
Monday and Friday Of each week at
/ Ole Wolden's..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
TRANSFORMED UNIONS:
THREATEN TOsQUIT' WORK
CONTINUED From tA,.1. "

many men win quiz; work, The Sit
aation on the Illinois Central, one
Of the largest lines in the country
grew more serious today.
Coal carrying railroad heads no.
titled the brotherhoods that they
had been served with an ultimatum
today. z sg&SfEss{sE tsst
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

complaint Of that kind, investigate
them and take strike vote. but do
not strike until then. Then head
quarters will pass on the situation
and the decision of the executive
board will then be made known"
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
THE HAND OF A SOLDIER
(Copyright.)

A S MIGHT almost be expected, the
4 \ hand of a successful soldier must
be square and firm. The top phalanx
of the thumb must be stroug, to in
dicate will power and ability to CON-
mand. AS the soldier-that is, the
oflicer-mus, frequently use tact and
diplomacy, the second phalanx of the
thumb should be well curved.
Ambition is Indicated by line run.
ming from the line of life to or to-
ward the mount of Jupiter. under
the foretinger. A star on the mount of
Jupiter reveals distinction gained In
the field or elsewhere.
If there is present in the hand what
Is called n second mount of Mars
that is, mount lying between the line
of life and the mount Of Jupiter-it
indicates unusual bravery and daring.
A short line running from the line of
fate, which runs vertically up the palm
of the hand to Saturn, shows gov
ernment appointment. The mount of
Mars-about the middle of the palm.
on the outside-should be strong, to
express endurance.
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
The Friendly
DofL --By-
"INCURABLES"
Sss'..s.Hs-.H.'.'.'.'.i.'.T.,

"WHILE there's life there's hope"
No truer statement ever was
made. Every one has heard it and
nearly every one believes it. But to
judge by the pitiable lives of many
one is inclined to believe that large
number fail to put their belief into
practice.
There's another old proverb which
says In substance that nothing is GER
tain but death. And this is likewise
believed by most persons. though ut
times one finds the handwriting on
the wall indicating that certain things
are inevitable.
Nevertheless, the latter proverb Is
just as sound as the old one given Mt
the beginning of this essay. There
would, therefore, be much more hnppi-
ness in the wCrld if many more would
live with both thoughts clearly in mind
There is no sadder institution in the
world than those devoted to the treat
ment and care of persons afflicted with
incurable ailments. No one in the
world deserves greater sympathy and
comfort and aid than those who are
suffering from ills which they believe
cannot be cured. But there are entire
ly too many who are declared incur
ables or decide themselves that moth
ing can be done to bring them good
health. Every community of consider
able size has some such residents who
make life unhappy for themselves and
others, and many thousands of them
may be found in the United States,
Yet, thanks to the advances of medical
science. only Il very small proportion
of these are actually incurables.
Wonderful would be the increase in
the worlds happiness if this fact were
widely known and understood and be-
lieved. 1t is, therefore, matter of
great Importance which should make
every one glad that President Har-
ding's personal physician, Brig. Gen.
Charles Sawyer, is engaged in plan
ming for the welfare department of
the United States government. For
Doctor Sawyer has devoted most of
his life to seeking 'incurables" ana
curing them, and he believes that the
happiness and welfare of thousands of
persons depends on teaching them that
few are actually incurable and that
most of the sick can be made we'll.
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
DON'T AIR YOUR ILLS

p EMEN1BER that the man who
N makes point not to air his
bodily ills, and who makes 1t n matter
of principle not to grumble about the
ups and downs of his health always
has an advantage over the man who
keeps his associates posted concern
ing the way he feels.
Instinctively your associates feel
that you are superior when they
realize that possibly you too some
times feel under the weather but that
you never grumble about 1t. The
thoroughbred man, like the thorough
bred animal, does not whimper over
the slightest discomfort. There is
something of the Stole in all true
aristocrats and it Is characteristic of
all mean and ill-bred natures to like
to reveal the fact of their discomfort
even to close associates. This is. of
course, absurd-absurd because it ac-
tually causes more discomfort to your
associates than would an admission of
your illness.
Remember that there is only one
person in the world to whom yon have
n right to tell all the bad feelings that
you experience. only one person whom
you are privileged to burden with your
symptoms-and that is your doctor,
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
eess0T%7 01IS| |T[1T7TT7TTTT'111T7TD7l
d2RYkNS|t[l!i4[$[|{t| Sam .S[l[ 4l${|{'!| [[|t|

lhey would have u warm place to stay
until the sun shone again.
Teddy Squirrel began to think Of
the time he had wasted. for he had
no more nuts in his nest and he was
too cold to go out for some that he
knew were hidden under rock in
the woods.
BY and by the old Sun Man peeped
out from behind cloud and looked
at the Robins and Sparrows. He
peeped into Teddy's hole in the tree,
too, and then he began to scold.
why do you all think / made the
days so nice and warm. / should like
to know? l gave you two sunny days
and you wasted them in quarreling
over tree.
Here are trees enough for you all,
and many more besides, but you fool
ish ones must pick out one tree and
insist that there Is no other. Get to
work every one of you or l will go
back behind the cloud and not shine
again for week"
They all went to work, you may be
sure, and there was no more fusslng,
for none of them wanted to have the
old Sun-AIan scold again or go away
and make the earth cold and wet.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
.THe YOUNG RoosNs SCEpT az.
THE 6RAkCtts WITHOUT a NEST.

behind the attic blinds of The farm
house.
All day the.- quarreled, and when
night came the two young Robins
had to sleep In the branches without
L nest. They had wasted the time in
disputing and no work was done.
But the first thing the next morning,
when the sun came up, they all began
qunrreling again.
The Sparrows should have been re-
pairing their nests instead of quarrel
ing over something they did not want,
for Che winter winds had broken their
homes and they were very ragged
looking, indeed.
Teddy Squirrel, too. should have
been at home making his nest clean
from the shells he had left from his
winter meals, but he, too, came back
to SAY the tree was his because he
had been looking at it all winter out
Of his hole in the tree at the edge of
the woods.
And so all these silly creatures
wasted two warm spring days in quar-
reling and the next morning they
awokt to find the sky all gray and
the ait cold and damp.
The two young Robins began to
shiver They did not feel at all like
qrarreiing The Sparrows wished they
had repaired their broken nests so
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
ByMILDRED
MAR SHALL
LENA

r ENA or Lima, as 1t Is frequently
II spelled, is one of the most con
dieting of feminine names. Etymol
ogists find it derived from the same
source as Helen and also discover ii
through the evolution of Charlotte
Who shall say which is correct?
1t is not difficult to understand how
Lena or Lima came to be c0ntrac
ton of Helena, but preference is gen
orally given to the theory that Lima
Is the correct form and that its real
course is identical with the great Karl
of the Franks who was the forefathe:
of the feminine Charlotte.
Charlotte of Savoy, who married
Louis NJ, introduced her name to
French royalty, whence 1t Travelled
quickly to Germany. There 1t changed
form, becoming first Lettchen, then
Caroline, and finally Lima. Meanwhile
Charlotte d'Albret of France, who was
given in marriage into the House of
Tremouille, was responsible for the
brave Lady Derby carrying 1t into
England. The queen of George III.
bringing the name from Germany. es-
tablIshed in England the popularity
of the diminutive Lima.
The Spanish make Lola from the
contracted form of Charlotte or Cur
lota, as they call her, and the French
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

have ma equivalent Lolette. Caroline
the form from which our own Lima
is probably most often derived, was
popular in Germany and was brought
to England by the wife of George ii,
who gave 1t vogue among the nobility
The lovely mysterious Iapis lazuli
is the talismanic stone assigned ia
Lena. 1t promises her freedom from
danger and disease; indeed it is said
to be cure for fevers. Friday is
her lucky day and her lucky number
The morning glory of contentment is
her flower.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
OLD sun MAN SCOLDS

THERE had been many sunny days
In the early spring. once upon n
Hhe, but instead of building their
pests and working as they should have
1cne, two chattering young Robins and
three Sparrows were quarreling as
ahrd as ever you heard in big tree
II the orchard.
Ted Squirrel ran over from the big
tree at the edge of the woods, and
when he heard what it was all about
ne began to wonder If he did not want
mat very tree, too, for that was what
hey were quarreling about, you see.
1t happened that one young Robin
came to the tree just as the other had
decided he would build there, and
such n chattering and fluttering as
went on!
Then along came three Sparrows,
md when they found that some one
wanted the tree very much they all
decided that they wanted 1t, too,
:hough they We're comfortably located
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
hereby solemnly
promise to fill
any mans pipe"

This promise is made in the letter
It follows. We had sent Mr.. Lewis
ne free samples of Edgeworth (as
do to all who ask for them. We
n' t know that he was an Edgeworth
npker until we received this letter.
W Niagara Falls, N. Y.
essrs. Larus & Brother Company,
edmond. Va.
/ 1sntlemen:
~ am smoker of good tobacco for
Yer 40 years and have no hesitancy in
Ving that of all smoking tobacco
1geworth in my estimation occupies
g first place.
Having smoked it for a number Of
1ars in many different parts of our
m good u. S. A., and also Alaska and
ba-it has always given me supreme
oke-satisfaction, at all times, any
Aere, everywhere. regardless of cli-
otic changes or any other hocus- -pocus.
- Ny object in sending for the free
nples Gf you will forgive me) was
determine whether or not Edgeworth
s being made any different-th
ssibly the samples Qike whiskey
nples used to bel were the best and
! est Of the whole output.
But on smoking the samples find no
ference whatever, and SO am con-
y hced beyond the chadow of doubt
t Edgeworth aluays is of the same
perior quality in all its forms, and
rther, that my little joke in asking
and receiving something for noth-
will be excused by you on the plea
4 curiosity.
sln thanking you kindly for your
prtesy in sending free samples,
feby solemnly promise to fiji any
n's Reasonable sized) pipe with
)geworth tobacco of my own pur-
sc, to convert him to that really
ID smoke. "Edgeworth."
Very sincerely,
(Signed) Arthur John Lewis.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
The Black Sheep.

Kansas eXchange-Mr. Brown leaves
nine children, eight of whom are hon
ored and respected citizens of this
state, and the other lives in Missouri.
Boston Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

and the only reason you are privileged
to tell him is because you pay MIN to
listen and because by telling him you
hope to remove the symptoms.
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

Poetry of love is transformed into
prose when matrimony reaches the
paregoric stage.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

Modest merit may be recognized, but
it takes longer.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
"Whats in a aName?"

FACTS about Your name; its history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; sisnif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
(Signed) Arthur John Lewis.

dgeworth samples are no different
b the regular Edgeworth tobacco