davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
MARCH %, "a and rs
CHOSEN As Dates FOR
SHOWING new GOODS

| Poets, good and bad, from the time
Of Chaucer. have become enraptured by
the beautiful spring" and have sung it
in many tongues and in verses which.
unfortunately. We're often less at
; tractive than the season they elllOgized.
| Spring to the poets is the time when
birds and brooks rejoice and the sap
flows freely up so that the blossoms
open and the buds swell.
1t happens, however, that the large
majority Of people are not poets and
are more or less unstirrei by the bird
let and the budlet Spring, to them,
Is largely season of spring fever and
housekeeping.
Merchants Active Here.
In Webster City, however, there are
other attractions than the awakenings
Of nature which. while no less alluring
here than elsewhere, will be augmented
on March %, "a and % by a general
spring opening in which all the mer-
chants Of the city will join in making
the business district attractive to
shoppers. prospective shoppers and to
those who are merely slght-seers.
These three days have been chosen
as a sort of dress-up time in which
spring stocks will be officially opened
for public inspection. 1t will be n time
Of special show windows, deliberately
trimmed with the newest fashions in
all classes Of merchandise.
All Cooperate.
Clothing stores, dry goods stores, fur
niture. hardware. all stores Of the
city will make special effort. at dress
ing-up for this occasion and opening
the spring business drive with rush.
The opening has become ali ann,a.
affair here and is anticipated with con-
siderable interest by people in the
Webster City trading territory. The
opening this year promises to be more
elaborate even than in former years
and in order that customers may have
an idea as TO the variety and worth of
the merchandise to be offered ut this
time. this special edition is printed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

The tuxedo and the slip-on are the
two dominating styles in sweaters,
each of them made in many variations
Of color. weave and material. a
handsome tuxedo. knitted of wool
yarn, appears above in Il sweuter that
reveals the effective use of fancy
weave in the body of the garment and
the employment of contrasting color.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

In the bright lexicon of youth Is
written the sweater, and sweater
less wardrobe is not to he imagined
either for young or old. The tuxedo
or sweater-cOat is deservedly the most
popular style, made Of wool or Of silk
yarn like that one pictured here. II
is shown in many cOlOrs and In black
or white. Collar aud cuff sets of
checked silk or plain linen are fash
fOnable with the Quieter cOlors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
POLA NEcRI AT GRAND
-. y LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

, If one likes thrills in motion pic
lures, one will find them aplenty
in Pola .Negri's new Paramount pic
ture, 1.-THE Red Peacock" which will
be the feature at the Grand theater
,for tonight for the last times. It lis
cid. that there are more dramatic
situations in this photoplay than in
any other in which this famous En-
ropean star has appeared since "Pas-
,sion." J, ~; H ? ~. - =: : nm 4 Y
n: Miss Nerri IS essentially an enc
;.tional actress as well as q dramatic
sSftitt- The story Of "The Red Pea
scSSl, in which she is first seen as .
Z i0Ter oirl. chen as a fashionable
oinAn who leads stormy existence,
4offers her many opportunities for the
display Of her lvaried talents as a star.
She il admirably supported bysa pick
cd company>of players. The scenes
are said I'd be massive and beautiful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
1.-THE LAST TRAlL"AT THE
r. i * REX BEGINNING SUNDAY

:. of all the popular novelists o. today
none has appealed more powerfully
Or persistently, when transferred TO,
the motion picture screen than has
Zane Grey-whose gripping story,
"The Last Trail" filmed by William
For Is 1 special production, is to
open an engagement Sunday at the
Rex ttheater. ."<-~ =. r..
Al: additional fact that should serve
% q sort Of guaranty for the highest
order lof entertainment is that En-,
nett u. Flynn directed this special
production. AZ Mr.. Flynn is was who
made for Fox "a. Connecticut Yam.
:kee," and that other gripping special
Shame" p. $z~al =. :. =. +.
y Ben Turpin 1T the Rex theater
Sunday in the role Of the 'cross-eyed
conductor who said that he, WOULDN'T
steal q. nickel from the company Tor
tear that he couldn't look anyone
straight in the face:
\ He's the fun conductor Of "Step
Forward. : r...-. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~

liza meeting was held in the Tkhef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
"MAN TO MAN" AT GRAND j.
-, ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Stuart Patton, wrote the, story of
CDR. Jim," Universal success star
ring Frank Mayo, and directed the
Universal-Jewel thriller Conflict,
starring Priscilla DEAN, within less
than a year. =.
Paton's latest effort is embodied in
"Man to Man." the Universal-Jewell
attraction next Friday and Saturday
at the Grand theater: =
Harry Carey stars in the film YER
sion.
Remembering his as Overland
Red" and "Sundown Slim and nat
urally can expect something. note
worthy in a role which is said to
eclipse either of those in genuine
human interest, surrounded by &C.
ton that carries an assured drama
tic punch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
MUsKETEERS" At
~ GRAND aTHEATER SUNDAY

"The Three, Musketeers," coming
to the Grand next Sunday for a
three-day stay, is, announced as the
most gripping and spectacular film
ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks.
Based on that universally read
classic by Alexander Dumas, "Thc
Three Musketeers," and added to
from the Memoirs of D'Artagnan,
this feature is said to embody more
that is. adventurous, romantic and
dramatic than it has ever before been
possible to incorporate in film We
Il Fred Niblo, who directed Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Three Muske-
,teers," was formerly a Cohan &
Harris star in the "speakies." g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
EDG,EWOOD.

4 The Good Cheer Class gave a
snartv in honor of Clifford Phibbs'
sei1hteenth birthday. Games were
fplayed and a delicious lunch was SER
we'd h
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang and daugh-
Ter, Fay. Mrs. Kingsbury and child.
rem. August and Fred Luedtke, Miss
Kate Luedtke, and their mother were
among the shoppers in Bemidji last
week, . , 1.
a. Miss Carolyn Groves returned tc
,Bemidii& Saturday after spending
weeks vacation at the home of Aug
tust Luedtke, Jr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
sH]loTLEEY-FoY:

The town meeting at the town hall
was not very well attended. %
p. The confirmation class of the
Swedish church is progressing rather
slowly as the weather has been bad
and the class has not been able to
read for Rev. Lindan. ID y ~. j. I r. ,
j, Theorore Brown and Oscar Ander-
son have returned from Kelliher,
where they have ben working.
3 The Shotley school will close this
month. The pupils like the idea of a
vacation, although, they like the
teacher, MISC Graw, very much. 4
The LadMs~Aid of the Bs4t t
skurcK Will meet at Joha GarlPhls
next time: '''N''' ''- 40
!, Tbs Remidji Pioneer isl. getting;
news Of neighboring places is publish
sYA meeting w va held in Aes RM-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
.nacle last Sunday as usual.

Enacle last Sunday as usual. = y ,
Dolly Slack has returned home
from Clocks where she has been VISIT
ing. Essss r =. !. 5s.#g +
r II he Walquertson family are i'm.
proving they have had severe colds. n
Charlie Hand was at Saum Wsdnes-
day. II, Z. !. ~. -. b. &.
Henry Rensvold called at Browns
Saturday. II w. -" - r: ga..,.
Edwin Brown bought some skunk
pelts from Mr.. Erickson Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Iverson called on Mrs.
Anderson the other day. ~ -.
Mr.. Alder Called at Fred VERSIONS
sSunfay. a5s ~ o.. ..,"-.tlt..%..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Fred LANCE went to Edger-
ton, Minn.,. Monday to visit relatives
and get her. little son.. James. She ex-
poets to return with him next week.
Ed Bohlmann was caller at the
home 81 August Luedtke, Jr., Sun
day afternoon. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lueheck and
Miss Myrtle Putnam visited at the
+. ]. Wright home Sunday. 2
Mrs. J. J. Jinkinson visited Ber-
tina Phibbs Saturday. ( 49, =
Will and John Stilwell went to Be-
midi Wednesday. 49, u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
"HER OWN MONEY" AT ELKo
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Ethel Clayton will be seen at the
Elko theater next Thursday and FRI
day in "Her Own Money" a delight
full Paramount picture based on Mark
Swans successful stage play. War
ner Baxter is leading man. The
story concerns the troubles of
young married couple and lis said to
have an extremely novel finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
fll1 H;|Z,!!.
4 CANE CHICKEN" AT ELko,
a., NJ. EAST SHOWING TONIGHT

IA Game CHICKEN" AT ELko>
4 tss III EAST SHOWING TONIGHT
A father that exactly suits daugh-
/ ter, and vice versa. That was the
opinion Of both Bebe Daniels and her
director, after James Gordon had
finished the part Of Miss Daniel 5 fos-
ter father in Nancy From Nowhere"
SO Mr.. Gordon only had time to sleep
late . few mornings and 60 to ball
game or two before beginning work
as, Miss Daniels father in "a Game
Chicken" Realart Pictures attrac-
ton which will be the feature at the
Elko theater this evening, last times.
80 One time he was foster-father, and
the next time her real father. but in
both cases he was only ''reeP' par
ent-well, figure it out for yourself!
Pat O'Malley is leading man in Miss
Daniels new production released by
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-12
"BUCKlNC THE LINE" AT THE
g. REX THEATER TONIGHT

REX THEATER TONIGHT
"Bucking the Line,=' William Fox
photoplay based on popular story
by FrancessL ynde, has peep madasthe
vehicle for the presentatioh Of hew
Fox star, Maurice Flynn. 1t will be-
gin. a Iun at the Rex theater this
evening" The support Of. the new star
includes Molly Malone, the noted
screen beauty in the feminine Iced;
Kathryn Mcclure in the second fem
l inne ssd N9. an s Sicily R;eE En-
Harbsugh. TX, F4NE -
Maurice Flynn was a world famous
star as long ago as 1918, but of the
football gridiron instead of the screen
for it was his phenomenal playing
as fullback in that year: that carried
Yale Varsity to victory after victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

DEMONSTRATE" FOR ROAD
ROSEBURG, July 29.-Several
hundred business men of Roseburg,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
WOMAN KILLS AssAnANr.

8, n. r. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

I'm putting a crop in the silo it
should be packed well in order to eX-
clude air and hasten the desired fer
mentation process. 1t will pack best
if cut fine, that IS one-half to three
fourths inch lengths, If the crop has
been frosted or is very dry, water
needs to be added just enough to
make the cut forage moist to the
touch. 1t can be added direct into
the blower through hose while the
filling is going on. This has proven a
satisfactory way of handling l..
1.-THE stage at which to cut the crop
is an important factor in the making
of good silage. Sunflower should be
cut when the yellow petals on the
flower are dried and beginning to fail
off. Corn should be cut when the
kernel is fairly hard and before the
stalk and leaves get dry. Peas anG
barley or oats at about the same stage
as for hay. If cut at these stages it is
usually not necessary to add water as
there are enough of the natural juices
to make the cut forage moist.
For fattening cattle. or for winter
ing stock and for ewes, silos have been
found a paying investment. For any
detailed advice on matters pertaining
to silos and silage, the county agent
g the college will be glad to assist.
DEMONSTRATES" FOR ROAD
ROSEBURG, July 29.-Several
hundred business men of Roseburg,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

led by the Douglas county concert
band. paraded the business dist
rict Thursday in protest to the
county court for the condition of the
detour road and the Pacific highway
north of Roseburg. They claim that
the county court has been dilatory
in fixing the road and ask for inn
mediate relief The parade ter
minated on the court house lawn,
where the delegation met the
county court, The committee has
worked out a new detour, said to be
great improvement over the one
now in use and which can be, opened
with very little expenditure. 1t is
claimed that the detour now in use
is dangerous and in poor condition
and that Roseburg is losing tourist
travel on this account.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
MOTHER SAVES TWO

ROSEBURG, July 29.-What was
almost a double tragedy occurred at
Cloakes ferry near Roseburg, Wednes-
day night, when the small daughter
of ]. A. Peterson of Roseburg, while
wading in the river, fell into deep
hole. Her father, in attempting to
rescue her, became exhausted and
sank. Mrs. Peterson, who could not
swim, waded out into the river and
pulled them in with the aid of long
stick. Peterson was unconscious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 20.
Mrs w. III. Taylor, 2S, today shot
and killed Sam c. Friedman. 80, pres
ident of the City Ice & Coal company,
a neighbor, because, she told the po-
lice, he attempted to assault her. Mrs.
Taylor is the mother of two daughters
aged 5 and 3 years respectively
"He attacked me last night" said
Mrs. Taylor. II told the county attor-
ney wanted him arrested, but he said
l had no witnesses. | decided to take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
FASHION NOTES
BY HEDDA HoYT
(Written for the United Press)

NEW YORK, July 2S-CU.P0-Just
now everyone is looking forward to
the summer vacation and pondering
as to what sort of a wardrobe will be
required.
The vacation outfit is one that is
we'll worth pondering over, a smany a
vacation has been ruined by the lack
of proper clothing.
If you are planning on camping
trip your clothing needs are easily out
lined If the camp is to be located in
nearby camp colony, you will prob
ably need nothing new. Simple g'ng-
ham frocks. separate skirts with slip
on swea ers and in fact any clothes
that you no longer care about will do
| duty in n camp of this sort Camp
life is no. a dressy one.
| If. no ever, YOU plan on a real
/ camping trip where you are to 'roneh
4 it, in tn open. the first thing to de-
eide is what month You intend to take
! for the rip for there is often a vast
difference between the temperature of
August and September in the woods
| For the woman who plans on the Au-
gust outing trip l shall give list of
garments which should Adequately
cover vacation of two or three
lweeks.
/ One pair khaki buoomers.
One khaki MILDLY blouse.
One pair khaki knickerbockers,
One cotton Khaki shirt.
One rair stout shoes.
One pair rubber soled canvas shoes.
Three suits of cotton crepe under
| garments.
Five pairs cotton hose.
For Late Campers.
The above outfit may be varied for
morning wear and camp by pair of
overalls worn over a short sIeeved
4 shirt. While overalls are not as trim
as knickers,, they are extremely cool
and easy to bend about in.
| One thing that the camper must
bear in mind is that a great deal of
the success of the trip depends upon
being properly shod. Stout low heelcd
shoes and cotton or woolen hose are a
necessity A silk stocking would last
about one day in the woods. Boy
scout shoes are ideal for rough wear,
although they might be too heavy for
the tenderfoot.
On camping trip one should carry
as few clothes as possinle. An ave.
age sized suitcase should be ample TOT
Jones needs.
For the Late camper.
The september ana octoper camp
er viii find the evenings IN the open
rather emily ana the weathef man
doesn't always predict dry weather
she might flnd the Suggestions IN the
following list helpiul: (
one woolen sweater
One slicker
one Khaki knickerbocker suit
One flannel shirt.
one cotton shirt.
One par Khaki leggins.
one pair heavy SHOES.
one pair rubber soled canvas shoes
Three pair cotton hose.
Two pair woolen hose.
Three suits cotton crepe underwear
The navy peajaeket which may bt
found IN the army supply stores or the
mackinaw make good top coats fol
the early fall trip. The woman whC
is unused to roughing 1t may find sol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

the law into my own hands. When
Friedman came back again today to
attack me, killed him."
Friedman died almost instantly. He
is survived by wife and child. Mrs.
Friedman said her husband was repre-
senting real estate firm and had
gone to the Tayyor home to collect
rent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

a party of more than 100 persons,
including members of the Kiwanis
club and their women friends, climbed
to the summit Of Saddle mountain in
Clatsop county last Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

mond $40. SW IA Sec. 20, Sc IA SE
IA Sec. 80, ME la NE Ia Sec 81,
NE IA and N 1-2 NV Ia ana Sl3
Ia NV Ia and N 1-2 Sc Ia and SE
Ia Sc Ia Sec. So; w IL Sec 30, TIP.
6 n r, 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

A bullet which has been imbedded
In the hip of John Frey, S9-year-old
veteran of the Civil war, since the
Year 1858, was extracted last week by
a Roseburg physician.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Plus WILL PROTEST
CREEK EXECUTIONS;
MUSSOL|N| To ACT
Pope to Appeal to Venizelos at
Lausanne Against Athens
Incident

Rome, Nov 30.--(By The Associat-
Cd Press. The vatican is to make
a direct protest to the Greek govern
rnent against the execution Of the for
mer Greek ministers. Pope Plus has
ordered the papal nuncio at Berne to
make representations to Eliptherios
Venizelos Of the Greek delegation at
Lausanne against further executions of
former public officials in Greece.
Solemn funeral services are to be
held for the executed men. 1t is re-
ported that former King Constantine
will attend the ceremonies. Madame
Coromilas. who is the wife of NJ. Coro
milas. former Greek minister to Italy
and whose husband is an uncle of for
mer Premier Stratos and General Had
janestis. both of whom were executed,
has sent an offer through the Greek
legation here. to receive the widow and
children of Stratos and a young Or
phan child Of Hadjanestis.
Nine. Coromilas is an American
woman. Her father was former Sen
ator T. NJ Cockrell of Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
----+---------~-
BULGARIA STIRRED.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 30.-The sum
mary execution of the former members
of the Greek cabinet caused a sensa-
ton here, where "A former government
ministers are awaiting sentence or trial
under similar charges.
Eleven of the prisoners were mem
bers Of the Radoslavoff cabinet, which
brought Bulgaria into the war on the
side of Germany, and the other 13
belonged TO previous ministries who
are charged with responsibility for Bul-
garia's participation in the Balkan
wars. 1t is feared the radical agrar-
ians will demand the death penalty.
The American and allied ministers
in Sofia have appealed to the govern
ment without result for the release of
the members of the Gueshoff, Malinoff
and Todoroff cabinets, which included
four graduates of the American college
iE Constantinople. These men were
charged with having made insufficient
diplomatic preparations for the war of
1912"
Under the plebiscite of Nov. 10 last,
the Bulgarian people voted to try them
by special court consisting Of a war
wounded and widows King Boris in
fereeded in their behalf but the govern
ment ignored his appeal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
CONGRESSMAN MANN
DIES AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS IN CAPITAL
Veteran Representative Was
in Service 25 Years;
Pneumonia Fatal

Washington, Nov. 30-Representa
tive James r. Mann, of Illinois. died
at his home here Thursday night after
brief illness.
Mr.. Mann, who has served for a
quarter OF a century as a member of
the house, was stricken 4 week ago,
first with chill Pneumonia develop
ed. his condition became desperate and
tn eend came at II rs O'Clock. He was
66 years old.
With him at the end were Mrs. Mann
and the physician. Il was said that
although he had recently passed two
restless nights, his condition did not
definitely develop for the worse until
| O'Clock Thursday afternoon. He rail-
lied slightly at 6 o'clock. but again
suffered relapse and sank rapidly.
The end was peaceful.
No plans were made for the funeral
Thursday night but it was said that
the sergeant at arms of the house
would be communicated with Friday to
assist in making the arrangements. 1t
is understood that a funeral service in
Chicago is in contemplation and that
Mr.. Mann viii be buried there beside
his son who died four years ago. He
is survived only by the widow.
The veteran legislator. an ardent
advocate of the shipping bill, sent
word TO house leaders early in the
week and again Friday that while he
was i'll he would go to the capitol and
help in the fight if needed. He was
urged TO stay at home. though none of
his friends realized that his condition
was serious, One of his colleagues,
Representative SABBATH, democrat, H.
linois. against the bill, was paired with
him. and so Mr.. Mann was recorded
in the vote.
Only last week, Mr.. Mann announced
he would not be candidate for speak
er in the next congress in answer to
reports that his selection for the of
flee would be urged by several mem
bers He was then apparently in ex-
cellent health He was the leader Of
the republicans as the minority party
in the house from the 62nd to the Goth
congresses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
POPE: JOINS YANKEE
STUDENTS IN HONOR
Of THANKSGIVING
Praises Americans for Custom;
Receives Money for
Russians

Rome. Nov, 30-(By The Associated
Press,.-For the first time in the his
tory of the Catholic church. the pope
Joined in an American national festi-
val when he insisted Thursday evening
upon receiving the students OF the
American college and addressed them
on the topic of Thanksgiving day.
The students, numbering $50, were
accompanied to the audience chamber
by Carlinal Bisletti. and by the rector
and vice rector of the college.
In his address, the pope said:
National thanksgiving, 1t is a no
BILE idea on the part of your people
choosing the day for prayer. Men who
lack prayer hack one of the essentials
Of life. Your country must indeed be
blessed by Almighty God"
In accepting an offering of 1.2Oo lire
from the students and their superiors.
he thanked them 'for the help you
have given me for the suffering Rus
SLAMS, mown down by pestilence, fam
inc and misery
The pope said that, through the
American students, he wished to con-
gratulate the entire American people
ana express HIS SIaLltatie ioi tac seh
erosity they had shown on every oc-
casion of need.
In his address, the pontiff said:
1T is consoling to see the heads OF
nations fixing days for the people to
pray to and thank God for blessings
received Nations doing this cannot
but prosper materially and spiritually.
| am with you. with your people on the
day of THANKSGIVING We are prayiDg
together"
The pontiff ended the reception by
the apostolic benediction to
the students and their superiors and
extending it to the American people.
The American college celebrated
day dinner which was at
tended by Cardinal Bisletti and Amer
leans of the various ecclesiastical Or
derS
Many American families also gave
dinners. Charge d'Affaires Gunther
and Mrs. Gunther rendered recep-
ton to the entire American colony at
the American embassy