davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
For Trent

FOR RENT-5 rooms, 10 Sixth St.
E. M. Hayner. 4d6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. 515 Bemidji Ave. 5-4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

FOR RENT-Large modern furnish
ed room, 1923 Minnesota Ave:
Call 317-R. 6-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house
at TOT Bemidji Ave. Phone CTS.
6-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
For Sale

FOR SALE-One reed baby carriage.
1907 Minnesota Ave. 8d6-22
FOR SALE-Furniture, at ITO Bel
trami Ave. Phone 342W. 4d6-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Scholar-
ship to Bemidji Business College,
value $135.0O. Will accept liberal
discount for cash, or consider
trade on car. Address "Scholar-
ship" Pioneer office. 4d6-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

inserted by A. E. Rako in his own
behalf. Amount paid, 5000
Political Announcement to the Voters
of Beltrami County
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
FOR SALE-Short wood, birch and
tamarack, call a. or col. SO If

FOR SALE-Esselman high tension
magnetic and one Tri-Polar electric
fan. Phone 944. 4d6-15
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
RIFLE MEET IS ON
Members Of R. o. T. (. show Con- siderable Ability In Target Tourney

The first of the series Of rifle matches between teams composed oi members of the R. c. T. C. at the High school was held yesterday af- ternoon The contestants were Cap tain Robert Leghorn's team and Cap tain Joseph Regulas team.
 The work of Benjamin Nevulis ot Captain Leghorn's team, who scored +9 out of so tries, and Gilbert Sulii- van, of Captain Regula's team, who had a perfect record of 50. were the outstanding features. The contestants yesterday fired from prone position at a 50-foot target. the bulls-eye oi the latter being the size of a dime Eleven teams consisting of 0 mem bers are entered in the tourney.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SMOKING NOT A. HABIT
IL Is Not Even Con,loncd Fad Among Women in Western Universities, |. of C.. Spokesman Declares.

Berkeley. Cal. Feb. l4,-Smoking has not become habit or even q "condoned fad" among women stu dents of Western universities, Miss Olive PreslerS president of the asso- ciated women students Of the Uni versity of California said today
 Miss Presler said she knew more than half Of the Aye thousand women in the University Of California and that of that number she knew none who ever had smoked. Smoking. she said, was not allowed in the sorority houses or women's clubs and the CO., eds code of honor forbade the prac- tice.
 "At the last conference or the west ern intercollegiate association of women students in Berkeley, frank discussion of smoking was held" she added and 1t was agreed that there was nothing to be feared from smok- ing among college women in the Vest
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAC00R
 BACkACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No. Lis ten. Your backache is caused by lum- bago. sciatica, or a, strain. and the quickest relief is soothing. penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil. Rub 1t right on your painful back. and instantly the soreness. stiffness and lameness dis appears. Don't stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs oil from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old. honest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neural- cia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
MAYOR NAMES COMMITTEE
Magncll, Parsons and Butler Arc Members or Fire Department Pen sion Commission.

Mayor Orson F. Curtis has named A. E. Magnell. Commissioner F. A.. Parsons and Capt Michael Butler as members of a specia committee to outline rules for the maintenance and distribution Of the iremen's pension fund.
 Recommendations will be made at a later date, possibly in the form of a stipulation that iremen shall pay one or two per cent of their wages into the fund. this being the system in the police pension fund. At present the department members pay in So0o annually. The Rroceeds from the annual ball, amounting to some s1,200 also go into the account as does an appropriation from the city. There are several call men drawing s1o0 a year as pensioners on half pay. It is feared that should several permanent men be placed on the re- tired list the fund would be dwindled.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
TO HELP BOYS OF CHURCH
south Church Brotherhood Presents FlonAalcy Quartet to Help Advance Junior Achievement Program.

10 help along the boys work, boost junior achievement, and other forms of vocational training, encourage the Boy Scouts and in other ways fur ther the work of the boys in the church, is the reason for the concert ty the Flonzaley quartet in thr south toaSregational chnrch this evening. The concert is given under the aus piccs of tho Brotherhood. The men Who belong to this organization re- 'rnt'y have taken great interest in the junior achievement clubs in that pace and as a result have constructed Il wcrkroom for tho boys.
 As Il result of its interest in the boys, the Brotherhood has been pre-
 pnted with d large sign, "Opportun- Y Workshop for Junior Achieve nont Boys and Girls" which has been hung over the wo-kroom. The presentation was made by Harry C. Jackson, who. as president Of the New Britain Junior Achievement coun- ell, is the head of junior achievement work in this city,
 The money t6 he raised by the council tonight will be, used to fur ther cducatinsthe boys of the church aloEe vocational lines.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
BAKERS TO FIGHT
 REDUCTIONS IN PAY
VIII Oppose Attempt Of Master Bakers to Sci Aside Contract

Journcymen bakers affiliated with Local No. 101 Of the Bakery and Con fectionery Workers Union, are lining Up for resistance 10 the proposal Of the New England Bakers association tb put a 35 a week cut into effect in the wages or their employees next Sat urday.
 The local bakers entered into agree ments with their employers last May. settling upon hours for work and wages. These agreements were 10 run tn May l, 1929. There was & clause in the agreement that any dispute was to be settled by arhitration' between committees chosen from the master bakers and the bakers union.
 During the year several meetings were held and changes in working
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
TO TALK ON WASHINGTON
Rev. W, A. Dowuey Will Address
 Fourth Dceree K. or C.

The committee of the Bishop Tier ney Assembly. fourth degree Knights of Columbus, banquet which will be held at the Elks' home on February es, has perfected all details for the affair. Responses have been received from practically all of the local young men who have entered the priesthood, stating that they will he here on that date. having heen invited as the guests of honor.
 The principal address Of the aifair will be given by Rev, William A. Downey, of Hartford formerly n cur ate al s, Mary's church Tn this city. Father Downey will talk on George Washington The tickets for the af- fair have been limited by the com mittee 10 300. and this number has practically been disposed Of.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
They Seldom Do It
BUT IN THIS CASE ONE DID AND
 BOTH ARE GLAD

IT IS VERY SELDOM INDEED THAT A DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS . 4 MEDICINE UNLESS IT IS SOME THING THAT HE MAKES IN HIS OWN STORE WHILE TT IS TRUE THAT THE MAKERS OE SANALT TELL THE DRUGGISTS ALL ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL PREP. ARATION, HOW IT IS MADE, ETC, STILL IT IS QUITE A REMARK ABLE FACT THAT MANY DRUG GISIS DO NOT HESITATE TO REC OAiMEND IT OR USE IT IN THEIR OWN FAMILIES, AND TELL OF THEIR E INFERENCE WITH IT.
 MIR. F. c. GILL IS THE POPULAR DRUGGIST LOCATED AT 235 MIN ERAL SPRINGS AVENUE, PAW TUCkET. R. 1. JOSEPH HERBERT DAWSON, OF 57O WEEDEN STREET, OF THE SAME CITY, IS BUYER FOR A DEPARTMENT STORE. MIR. GILL sAYS:-
 My fnend Dawson's blood was m very bad condition; he WAS troubled with t,oils and was thoroughly run down. ] guve him bottle of Sanalt, and although t is not yet finished, we can sc wonderful improvement. It has cleaned up tho boiIs, and he says that he feels better, more active than ever; sleeps better; eat! better and generally speaking, he feel, like different person"
 Mir. Dawson says for himself: -
 Everything Mir. Gill says is 50. WA tendrnlly run down; suffered terribly iron the boils om my neck and WAS thoroughly uiserabIe. What sanalt the Sensible Tonic MI do for the blood is almos beyond belief"
 Any ohliEins druggist will sell vol SAnnlt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
WEATHER REPORT.
snow, Possibly Late Tonight, is New
 Haven Forecast

New Haven. Feb. l4.--For connec- ticut; Increasing cloudiness followed by snow late tonight e Wednesday. rising temperature; increasing east erly winds.
 Conditions; The pressure is high along the northern border and low along the southern border od Gnli coast. Pleasant weather prevails in the northern sections and cloudy and rainy weather in the southern, The temperature continues low from Mon- tana eastward to Maine, Zero tenn peratures were reported from north sern New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing eloudiness and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CHANGERS TO MEET.

The regular meeting of Burrit, Grange will be held at o'clock next Saturday night in Judd's hall. The literary program will he in charge of tho worthy lecturer. The program will consist of musical selections and tax. eaux. My Favorite Kitchen Apron Adult members of organization have been requested to contribute favor ite apron and the younger memb Der, either d sewing or fudge apron. Fol. lowing the entertainment a sale of the aprons will he held.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Eating ,S1tcsts arc common Alaskan villages
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHITEN ROUGH
 CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into d bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well. and you have quarter pint Of harmless and delightful lem on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red. rough or chapped hands. This home made lemon lotion is far su- perior to glycerin and rose water to smoother the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and to bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complex ion, because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
PORD'S BEST OFFER
N. H. Mayo. Spokesman For Anto- mobile Manouactircr. Enters Last Bid For Muscle Shoals.

tpiu TUT hu~'N fNtV@t~s
 Washington, Feb. l+,-W. R, Mayo. ehicf engineer and personal spokes- man for Henry Ford. today notified the house military committee investi- gating the Ford Ioffer for purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals prop critics. that Mir, Ford had made the best ofior he could"
 Tho statement was accepted hy the committee are rc.afiirming Mir. Mayo's declaration of yesterday that Mir. Ford would not accept any ma tcrial alterations in provisions of his proposed plan and congress could ac- cept it as rendered ar reject without disappointing the Detroit manufac- turcr.
 The investigation was continued to- day with Mir. Mayo as the principal witness facing rapid Ire intcrroya- ton by Representative Miller rcpubli- can, who said he intended to show where the government gets of in ihs deal"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
|. O. o. F. PARTY AND SMOKER

Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F.. has ar ranged a card party and moker' for the members after the business meet ing Wednesday. This is in connec- tion with the reception to the PheniN bowling team which won the cham pionship in the l, 0. o. r. bowling league
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Helps digestion and cleans c
 coated tongue

Thouands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating F1eischmann's Yeast
 It is human nature to want to find out why" So far as seisnes can tell us tiis is the rsason:
 reischmann's Yeast is | food abundant intceftain elemer which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of panereatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process. I. elsans . coated tongue.
 Try Flsisehmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and matted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers.
 Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and yourtongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar in-foil package with the yellow label. Place . standing order with your grocer today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
LOCAL TEACHER WEEDS
Miss sarah Narholin necomes RrtsSe of Sidney n. Klhse of New YeeA.

Miss Sarah R. Marhoiin. . local school teacher. daughter of Benjamin Marhoiin of si Dwight street. and Sidney F. Kline of New York city were married this afternoon at o'clock In New York. Rabbi stephen Wise. prominent Jewish rabbi. om. eiated at the ceremony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
REFLECTING THE PEOPLE

Congress and the state legislatures
have to meet great deal of criticism.
Many people speak contemptuously Of
the present congress, and they have
frequently referred to previous as
semblies of national lawmakers in
similar terms. They may be even
more scornful of the legislative bodies
in their own state.
Now whether or not such fault find
ing is justified, the people get as good
a government as they desire or as
they really want. If they are so easi-
ly fooled that MANY weak and incom-
petent men get elected, the fault
comes back to the people for being SO
easily buncoed. Or if people are so
selfish that each individual considers
only his own personal interest, and
thinks not of the good of the country
as whole, they are bound to be rep
resented by one-sided men, who are
not capable of laying out broad plans
for public good.
If people take no pains to vote at
the primaries and elections; if they
fail to inform themselves thoroughly
about the acts of their official repre-
sentatives and the reasons therefore
SO that they can vote intelligently
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
THE FAMILIAR FACES

The people of most towns have
periods when they get sick of their
home town, and wish they could go
off into some wider life. Perhaps
then they go on visit to other places
and mingle with a sea of unknown
faces. They like the novelty of it for
time, but afterward they feel the
coldness of all these strangers.
After returning from visits and
/ travels, to the scenes of ones home
town, what pleasure it is to see the
familiar faces of friends and neigh
bors. A man who occasionally goes
away on such vacation trips, remark
ed the other day: "When l first see
Julesburg from the train, my first
feeling is one of regret to come back
I think that now my playday is over
and have got to pick up the old har-
ness and 60 to work again. There is
just enough rowing spirit in me, SC
that it comes hard, and l get off the
train with certain feeling Of dis
taste"
"But the moment l get out on the
street, I feel different. The thing
that changes me is the familiar faces
of the townspeople. Folks with whom
I have no special tie of friendship
will stop me on the street with a
smile and handshake, and say Beer
away? Mighty glad to see you back,
and they grasp my hand and shake il
as if they mean it. 1t makes fellow
feel good, as on every hand there are
kind and smiling faces. I think to
myself, the good old home burg for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
JULESBURC GRIT.ADvOCATE
how can they find fault If thing. g

how can they find fault il things 80
wrong?
1t is then up to the knockers and
kickers to do less growing about
their representatives in public Office.
but instead put in more thought, care
full study and action. No citizen has
. right to complain unless be votes at
every primary and at every election.
and does his utmost to discuss publii
problems with his neighbors and get
them interested.
The campaigns for the choice Of
members Of congress and the STATE
legislature will soon start, and the
people who demand better govern.
ment should cease irresponsible
growing, and Try to do something in
. constructive way in their home com
munities and election districts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
LOVE FOR HOME TOWN

Human Nature runs to two ex-
remes. The finest types Of men and
women think but little Of themselves,
and they give their lives and their all
10 noble ideals. Others are more self
al, they concentrate their thought on
.,ersonal acquisition, and cherish no
interests broader than their own
pleasure.
Human progress goes on only a.
,eople get away from this sordh line
IF thought, and acquire the higher
deals Of life. Patriotism, the senti-
uent that makes one love his country,
md in time Of peril leads the soldier
70 offer his life, is one Of the most
..oble of these ideals. The majority Of
,eople entertain this sentiment.
There ought to be room also in the
FORMAL heart, for feeling Of home
own patriotism, q love on ones own
community that shall be deep and
.igorous and sacrificial, much like the
-ove for country. These scenes amid
Ehich people spend their daily lives,
should have their pull on their heart
trings.
They may have commonplace fea-
nures and some ugly ones, like all
communities. But they constitute
-ome, just as much as the four walls
n the dwelling in which one lives his
Afe. The old song of "Home, sweet
.ome" should apply not merely to the
ouse in which person lives, but to
IL the scenes of the home community.
I To the generous imagination feel
lag of some romantic attachment
'!hould grow up for ones home COM
clunity. The streets and buildings
nay not be more wonderful than 9TH
ers, but they are the scene of our
truggle and effort, of our joy and of
Iur sorrow. They have seen our tri-
"mphs and our reverses. We have
uilt something of our heart into
hem, and they have become part of
1ur lives, that should never be forgot
..en no matter where life may take US.
There is something lacking in the
.,entality of a person who does not
jeel touch of emotion on thinking of
lis home town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
THE PROBLEM Of INVESTMENT

Confidence men are said to be get
ting sums annually from the Ameri-
can people estimated from $500 ,0O0,-
900 to $1,000, ,0O0, 900. Here il one Of
the great national wastes. The pow
erty Of many families is due to throw
ing away money on Get Rich Quick"
schemes. II that money could be put
into productive investments, It would
relieve the housing shortage, harness
idle water powers, make work for
hundreds Of Thousands Of people.
1t is just as hard to keep money af-
ter you get it, as it is to earn It in
the first place. The moment it is sus-
pected that . man has q dollar to in
vest, q flock Of salesmen representing
good, bad, and Indifferent concerns,
are after him to induce him to buy
their securities.
The great majority Of people have
not had the training in the difficult
problems of investment, that would
make them competent to decide as to
whether a security offered them 10
good for anything or not. The best
thing they can usually do is to put
money into home town banks, or into
some real estate mortgage or other
sound investment near home.
People unfamiliar with investment
problems should get bankers opin-
ion before trusting their money to
strangers. 1t is better so far as pos
sible to spend money developing your
own town, rather than helping some
other place to grow.
The temptation of the big interest
rates offered by doubtful securities is
tremendous. But when concern pays
high rate of interest, this means
that the business experts consider the
proposition has elements Of hazard
which make them wary of it. 1t does
not pay to gain few additional per
cent on the interest rate. if in yeal
or two a doubtful proposition goes
bad and ones capital is all gone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
COUNTRY LIFE

There is homely wisdom in the old
saying that you may 60 further, but
fare worse" Many people have wan
dered over the wide world in search
OF happiness, and returned more rest
less than when they started. II thev
had cultivated the resources Of life
around their own door. thew vould
have achieved more Of the real ends of
life.
One Of the blessings of country life
IL the chance for the development of
ordinary talent, and for full particle
patton in the activities Of the com.
munity. In city one has to acquire
great superiority in any pursuit or
pastime in order to attain recognition.
The people do not care to hear musi-
clans nor actors unless sdch perform
ers have devoted many years to train
ing themselves in those lines and have
acquired professional skill.
So the city people who are inter-
ested in music or acting or any other
activity, but have never devoted 4
great deal of time to developing their
talent, never get chance to cultivate
their abilities. They must lust sit
around listening to others, when they
would rather develop their own DOW
ers.
In town like Julesburg there is an
opening for ordinary talent. If YOU
can sing or play an instrument, or if
you can take part in play or do any
thing well, you can find a ready op-
portunity to practice these gifts with
out having to acquire professional
skill. Thus n1ultitudes of country peo-
pie have found that country life was
more broadening and developing than
residing in city. 1t has given them
chance to work up their own pow
ers, acquire skill in some art or sport
or pastime, give infinite pleasure to
themselves, create a resource which
shall enrich life. In the cities that
ability would die down neglected.
The best satisfactions come from
developing and enlarging ones own
| abilities and powers. The life of a
town like Julesburg is just that kind
of place where you can do it best.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
PRESIDENT HARDING

Many newspapers during the past
-ew weeks have published reviews of
ne first year of President Harding's
administration. 1t is interesting to
zee how strong Mr.. Harding's hold up
m the country is. His opponents or
yinally conceived of him as a man
Jho would be under the thumb of the
Aenate "obligarchy" as they delight
ID to put it.
: Mr.. Harding has wholly belied these
Lredictions. He has not, it is true, laid
rtat strongly marked lines Of policy,
md directed Congress to pursue them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

me. As settle down in the old har-
ness, how good and friendly it all
seems. The rowing spirit seems to
have died out, and take up my work
again with new xest"
How true that all is. and how little
We value all these home town friend
ships. and how much they would mean
II We had TO part from them.