davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
THE NIGHT. ROSE" AT THE
7 ELkO THEATRE TONIGHT

An all-star cast will be seen in
the new GolAwyn production, "The
Night Rose" by Leroy Scott, which
will be shown al, the Elko theater for
two days beginning tenight.
A list of their names vouches for
one Of the. best acted pictures that
has been seen at the Elko theater
in some time. Lon CLANCY, as king
Of the underworld; Betty Schade as
his discarded sweetheart; Leatrice
Joy, the new object Of his affection
who is in love with an innoncent
henchman, played by Cullen Lands.
Other well-known players in the
cast are Richard Tucker, John Bow
ers, Mary Warren and Edythe Chap
man. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
Why Dairymen Cooperate

l. To assemble their products
most economically at country
points. --...
>. TO establish and maintain
plants for handling their prod
ucts ut country points.
3. TO become a factor and
WELD an influence in the mar
keting OF their products. ;. - =,
4. TO undertake actual com. :
mercial distribution Of their 4.
products.
s.. To obtain commercial eff
cheney in the marketing Of their
products.
6. To stabilize the supply in
accordance with the market de-
mand.
Z. 10 secure for producers the
services of marketing experts.
8. To reduce the cost Of sup
plies required in marketing.
Q. To eliminate speculation
and waste.
10. TO secure direct and Or
derly distribution. ... -., r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
%GHEAAJ1Rf$sI' i! II 8
rich MEMS WIVES" AT
. - GRAND THEATER TONICl


In "Rich Mems Wives the Gas
n;er-made Preferred Picture that is
scheduled to. appear at the Grand
heatre this evening for it's last
'howing, one of the big situa-
ions shows Caire. Windsor, in a
.,gress-Gke battle, for her. little son,
Baby Richard Hedrick:) 81. ~.
She IS the rich mans wife who is
'lriven from her home a sacrifice to
gossip and envy. An overwhelming
yearning for her baby boy drives her
sacketo. the scene Of her great un-
1appiness, and she arrives in time
to- see the frivoling society, butter
lies using her child as a medium Of
a laugh. ~, ~ ~ = ,..~>
House Peters plays the role of the
father and others in the cast are
Rosemary Theby, CASTOR Glass, Myrt-
lie Stedman, Charles Clary, Mildred
June, William Austin and Martha
MASlSlOA. .. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
For Your Goldfish Bowl.

Here is a helpful hint for better sue.
cess in keeping your piscatorial pets !:
:. On the outside Of your goldfish bowl,
or globe, paint the bottom and about
two inches above the bottom with dark
green paint. w.
This adds greatly to the comfort OF
your water pets. They will not swim
80 wildly. but seek the bottom and
rest. Pretty castles can be built OF
rough pebbles and cement by. choos-
ing cement that will not be affected
BY water, and also tunnels. projec-
tions and hooks. which will be appre'
ciated BY the fish. -.
Besides, the rest and. comfort this
paint gives. to. the fish adds to their
longevity and growth.
nvyrSr rDYpC E0p THE pI0NEEP
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

analysis Of the data when all Of the
slabs are tested to destruction will
throw great deal OF new light s0n
truck impact on rigid puvements. ,
Tho circular track for the testing Of
asphaltic concrete to determine the
cause Of waving IS now about ready
for tho automatically controlled truck
traffic. Twenty-seven sections Of as
phaltfc concrete Of various mixtures
have been laid on cement base, the
coarse aggregate Of the bituminous
mixes ranging from 40 to 20 per cent,
with variations in the grading Of the
finer material. The amount Of asphalt
varies from so to 20 per cent and has
a penetration value OF from 40 to IS.
In line with the bureaus policy of
cheapening the cost Of road construc-
tion by the use OF local material wher-
ever possible, q circular track fol, a
wear test on concrete has been COM
pleted. Sixy-one sections Of concrete
have been placed. The aggregates used
vary III kind and quality, ranging from
hard to soft, and there is variation in
the amount Of mixing water and time
of mixing. In order 70 eliminate the
effect OF differences in the subgrade
the sections are Of reinforced T-beam
construction, the slab being 4 feet
wide, 10 inches deep, with the T-beam
In the middle of the slab. The traffic
test on these sections will begin soon
and the load on the pavement Will be
made to represent the rubber-tired
rear wheel Of 31s or 5-ton truck
moving at speed Of u to 20 miles
per hour. Specimens Of concrete for
beam strength and compression tests
have been made from each mix and
are being cured under the same condi-
tiOns as the corresponding sections.
= Change in Specifications.
Results of this wear test, represent
ing modern traffic. conditions, together
with the beam strength and compress
sion tests which will be made for this
investigation and on a similar set.
made in connection with the impact
investigation and which will serve to
tic the two together, will furnish Il
sound basis for the consideration OF
suggested changes in specifications for
concrete road aggregates. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
DETT1COATS. symbol >of sub
1 mission, are coming back.

eee~oA~~eb
+ The new styles demand them.
The new skirts will not hang
properly without them. Neither
are the new skirts opaque without
them. When nothing-below-the-
'inees was, the watehword it was
perfectly proper to point with
pride to the extremities. But
With tho return of the low
visibility costume the mere sug-
Fesion of lines and : curves
through a flimsy fabric would be
viewed with alarm.
/ Therefore the renaissance Of
the petticoat. !
= History repeats itself again.
The pendulum swings back. The
old order changeth, only to be re-
tncarnated in new generation.
. There are those who will welcome
the revival, as an indication of
reversion to 4 type of feminity
which had much TO commend 1t;
femininity before the feminists
femininity before women's rights
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
DANA PICTUREtSTORY -.
hOF Cr1UM SMUCCLERS

In There AretEo Villains" Viola
Dana's latest picture, which on Fri
day and Saturday comes to the Elko
some thrilling features of what sec
ret service agents have to undergo
n their. Attempts to break up opium
smuggling On the west coast are por-
trayed. - - .,
A, notable cast supports the Metro
,tar, headed by CASTOR Glass, as lead
ing man, Edward Cecil, Dewitt Jen-
uings, Fred Kelsey and Jack: Cos
grave. i '"There Are No Villains"
ssa 1Bayard WELLER production. 1t
was photographed by John Arnold.
A, F.. tMantz was the:;art director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH
49,. DIVISION 3. =:
IN BANKRUPTCY


In the matter of James o. Thorn
hill, Bankrupt. -
TO THE CREDITORS OF, JAMES
o. THORNH1LL, OF JELLE, IN
THE COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, IN
SAID DISTRICT, BANKRUPT:
Notice is hereby gwen that on the
9Th day Of November, A. D. 1922,
the above named James O.. Thornhill
was duly adjudicated a bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held It the office of the un-
dersigned referee in bankruptcy, in
the City of Crookston, in the Coun-
ty of Polk, in said district, on the
18th y..of November, A. D., 1922
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time, said creditors may attend
prove claims, examine the bankrupt,
a trustee and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated November s, 1922.
= = OLE J.: VAULE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
..:-: 1t II 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
ANIMAL FEEDS FOR POULTRY
PuIlets Fed Skim Milk and Meat
Scrap Make Most Profitable
Record at Purdue,

Animal feeds have decided value
in the ration Of laying hens aud
pullets. Experiments made by Pur-
due university showed an average
egg record Of 140.2 eggs in a year
from n pen Of pullcts fed skim milk !:
1859 eggs from those ted meat scrap =:
and 61.2 eggs from those that receive)
no animal feed Of any kind. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

(Prsp1rsd by the United States Department
| OF Agriculture)
:! The road research Investigations of
the bureau Of public roads of the Unit.
ed States Department Of Agriculture at
the Arlington experiment station are
now well under way.
1 A new portable road-impact machine
has been received and is giving most
satisfactory results in testing the
series Of road slabs placed earlier in
the season. This series consists Of
12O concrete slabs ranging from four
to- ten inches in thickness and from
lean to rich mixtures. Some of the
slabs are reinforced and others have a
two-inch Topeka top. There are at
least two slabs Of each type of con-
struction, one on a dry subgrade and
another surrounded by bitches. which
are kept flooded.
| What the Machine Doea
Briefly the new machine consists of
a typical truck wheel with spring and
variable load above it, which is raised
and allowed to fall on the slab from
any desired height by means of'ap elec'
trically-drlven cam. Recording devices
measure the deceleration or rate at
which the wheel Is brought to rest
after coming in contact with the slab.
the detection of the slab at q number
OF points on a line across the slab, set
tlement of the slab into the subgrade,
permanent set of the slab and the max
imum instantaneous fiber stress at the
point where the blow is struck.
On the first slab tested the various
recording devices checked each other
with surprising closeness. For series
OF blows varying slightly. In intensity,
curves for the fiber stress, decelera-
ton and detection showed correspond
ing variations and gave assurance as
to the accuracy Of the new methods Of
measuring. Some interesting informa-
tion as to the variation Of the support
offered the slab by the subgrade under
\ series Of varying blows is being Sc
cured.
. New Light on impact.
T. With the Information and experience
gained from last years experiments
on impact making possible. retinements
in the new tests, it is thought that an
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
WALLACE REID'S NEWEST
PICTCURE is "THE DICTATOR

Essentially a comedy-drama of the
best sort, SWally Reid's newest picture
"The Dictator" by Richard Harding
Davis, will be shown at tie Elko
theatre Sunday and Monday. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Lila Lee and Walter
Long are in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
PREPARATION FOR OLD AGE
Physician Advises Each Individual to
:, Plan for the Coming Decade
;of His Life.

) To live to be very old is not always
a pleasant experience. The numerous
aches and pains that come b mortais
after eighty ,dre not agreeable. OF
course. young-old men may not know
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF, THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH
DIVISION -:
IN BANKRUPTCY -.
In the matter of Glen Duhamel,
Bankrupt. , 2 ,s,*. Z. s:s>'.
TO THE CREDITORS OF GLEN
DUHAMEL, OF PINEWOOD,& IN
THE, COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, IN
SAID DISTRICT, BANKRUPT 3 IL III
Notice is hereby gwen that on the
eth day of November 4 A., D. 1922
the above named Glen Duhamel YVES
adjudicated a, bankrupt and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office Of the under
signed referee in bankruptcy, in the
City of Crookston, in the County of
Polk, in sid district, on the 18th
day of November, 1922 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at which time said
creditors may attend, prove claims,
examine the bankrupt, appoint a
trustee and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
sad, meeting.
Dated November 6, 1922.
pa OLE j. VAULE,
81. .. Referee in Bankruptcy
&.I. --~ =, 1t II 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

FOR THE PIONEER
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Serve
Raisin Bread
Tomorrow

All homes should, serve
more raisins for their energy
and iron. You can get these
valuable food elements in
scores of attractive foods.
Raisin bread - delicious
when filled with these fine
fruit-meats one of them.
So ask for a fuH-truited raisin
bread.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
EASTER SERVICES
SUNDAY HELD AT
VARIOUS CHURCHES

Easter Say was a beautiful one.
clear and warm, radiating the atmos-
phere of spring and providing happy
occasion for the observance of the
Resurrection. Special services were
held in the churches on that day,
large choirs rendering Easter music.
At the three Catholic churches, st.
James, St. Mary's and St. Michael's,
st. Johns Episcopal church, the First
Methodist church. First Universalist
church, First Presbyterian church ana
its chapels, st. st. Stephens, lions,
English Lutheran, Salem Evangelical,
Immanuel and Trinity Lutheran
|churches. the German Baptist and St.
PauTs Evangelical church there were
full congregations at all services and
the music rendered was beautiful At
of Light and Love-, was rendered in
the evening. Other congregations had
previously rendered Easter oratorios,
st. Johns Episcopal chuhch choir and
that of the Presbyterian church hav-
ing each presented the "Crucifixion"
by Stainer, and the Universalist choir
having presented "The Man of Naz-
areth" on Thursday evening last. The
day also permitted the annual prone
made and few there were who did not
take advantage of the inauguration of
the season by wearing some new piece
of apparel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
PETER JOHNSON, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN, HAS
PASSED AWAY

The following information concern
ing the death of an old and prominent
citizen of this county, came into this
office too late for the last issue of
The Pilot. Peter Johnson passed away
at his home in the village of Hogarty,
town of Plover. on Wednesday, April
5th, 1922, of paralysis, at the age of
seventy-seven years. The funeral
ceremonies were held from the home
on the afternoon of April 7th, the
Rev. Fisher, pastor of the Aniwa Pres
byterian church officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the Hogarty ceme-
terry. Mr.. Johnson was born in Swe-
den, May 81, 1S45, coming to Ameri-
ca in 1869. On July A, 1881, he was
united in marriage with Euphemia
Aldridge, at Stevens Point. They
moved to the town of Easton in 1882,
where they purchased land, built a
home, conducted store and the post
office, and the family became widely
known especially in the eastern part
of the county, they being listed among
the pioneers. The deceased was high
ly esteemed as a neighbor and a
friend, for his kindly and generous
nature and as a capable and useful
citizen. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Edward Gun
derson of Hogarty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
FINE MEETING IS
HELD AT SCHOOL,
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN
WILL INVESTIGATE
SCHOOLS

The Parent-Teachers' association oil
the Wausau High school held most
enthusiastic meeting last Tuesday
evening at the high school gymnasium.
about $50 persons attending. Judge
Franklin f. Bump, president of the
organization which was recently
founded. presided and opened the
meeting by making few remarks con-
Icerning the Importance of parent
teachers associations, which. he said.
We're commenced about twenty-five
years ago with the Mothers congress.
One OF the most important actions
OF the evening was the authorization
or the appointment of a committee Of
fifteen to investigate conditions in the
public schools of Wausau and to rec
ommenm at some future meeting of the
association improvements if necessa-
ry or to suggest means of correcting
crowded conditions.
A constitution was submitted by
Judge Bump and it was adopted arti-
Gle by article. The name of the or
ganization is to be "The Parent
Teachers Association of the wausau
High School, and an annual meeting
is to be held in January. A meet
ing will be held every month on the
first Tuesday with the exception of
the months of June, July and August.
The aim of the association will be
the discussion of all school problems
and il will oe the purpose Of the
organization to assist in every way
possible in solving them.
Among the speakers were +. ].
Okoneski, Fowler p Stone and Supt.
is. B. Tobey, who was asked to ex-
press his views upon vocational train
ing when this matter was under dis
cussion. The value OF the associa-
ton was made apparent to those who
attended Tuesday nights meeting and
it is anticipated that this Parent
Teachers organization, interested as
1t is particularly in the high school,
the highest unit in the local educa-
tional system, will WELD considerable
influence in the settlement of the many
problems now confronting the tax
payers OF Wausau and the school
board, which is making every effort
TO maintain Wausau's high education
al%standards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
FRED w. BURT WILL
INSPECT COMMANDMENTS

On account of the serious illness of
his brother-in-law and the necessity
of an immediate trip 10 Kansas, Fran
els E. Dewey, inspector-general of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, of Wisconsin, has asked Fred w.
Burt, Of this city, to act in the ca
pacity of inspector general for him
during next week. Mr.. Burt is a
past eminent commander of St. Omer
Commandery, No. 10, K. T., of this
city and is at present grand senior
warden of the Granu Commandery of
Wisconsin. His itinery next week in
cludes four communicates, among
them those at Appleton, Fond du Lac
and Clintonville
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
WILL
RAISE $4,000
EXPECT TO ERECT FINE
MEMORIAL ON COURT
HOUSE SQUARE

. Arrangements were made at meet
ing of Burns post, No. 3SS, Veterans
of Foreign Wars to begin active So
licitation of funds for the Memorial
it is planning to erect on the court
house square, on Monday next, and to
complete it, if possible, within the
week. 1t is estimated that $40 900
will be needed and of this the veterans
want to raise $4,000 in Wausau. The
remainder is asked from the towns
and villages of Marathon county.
Fred A. Fish, state commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
present for Tuesdays meeting and was
introduced by s. Knox Kreutzer, post
commander. Mr. Fish declared that
the organization of foreign veterans is
rapidly growing and that wnere there
were but three posts in che state
a year ago there are today eighteen.
Burns post. he said, is the first in the
state to undertake the building of a
Memorial dedicated to those men who
gave their lives in France
The members of Burns post will
make personal house to house can
vass for funds, dividing the city into
districts by wards. All money col
lected will be turned in to William
Kumbier county treasurer, who is a
member of the post and who will act
as treasurer of the Memorial pro-
ject. The post will maintain Memorial
headquarters in the Wisconsin Valley
Trust company building, on the sec
ond floor, The official emblem of the
order will be worn and all solicitors
will carry their membership cards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
c. M. & ST. PAUL Is.
AGAIN CONSIDERING
REPAIR SHOP HERE

The Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
railway, which some time ago inform
ally let the city of Wausau know that
it intended ultimately to move its re-
pair shops to Wausau, is seriously
considering the matter at the present
time, it is understood, and is likely
at any time to erect repair shops and
a central station here. At present the
repair shop for the Wisconsin Valley
division is located at Tomahawk but
Wausau is considered a more salts
factory and accessible point.
Such a change would be most vel
come to Wausau as it would mean the
addition of some 200 families. An
average family is estimated to have
five persons, so that would mean the
addition of 1000 persons to our popu-
lation. The first intimation of this
change was given at the time that
the city council planned to open ur
kickbusch street eastward The ST
Paul railway reported that such an
action might interfere seriously with
their future plans to locate the re-
pair shop here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
STUDYING BUDGET
in CITY SCHOOLS
CHILDREN LEARNING HOW
TO MANAGE A HOME
WELL

The classes of Miss Elizabeth Cas-
well and Miss Elizabeth Mathie at
the Wausau High school, and the do
nestle science classes at the Voca-
tional school are beginning to devote
considerable attention to the study of
the household budget. The budget
system Of household management is
now quite generally approved and the
girls studying in domestic science
classes when through with this years
course, will have a thorough under
standing of the system.
The budget used as n sample is
based on some definite yearly salary.
The number of persons in the family
is first taken into consideration and
then expenditures are classed under
seven items. Food, shelter, clothing,
operation, advancement, incidentals
and savings are the divisions, AID at
ter each the, percentage of income
required, the amount per month and
the amount per year are recorded.
Food includes groceries, meat, vegeta-
bles, milk and meats. The principal
items of household expenses, such as
rent, taxes, fire insurance, interest on
real estate loans, are classified under
SutitcI. GdT TlucutS, CltduluS, EcpdITS,
pressing. fuel, light, telephone, laun-
dry, help, education. newspapers,
books. entertainment, recreation,
church, charity, unforeseen expenses
such as doctor and medicine bills are
other items considered under the re-
manning heads.
IS The First National bank has pre-
pared a Sample Household Budget"
which is being used to good advan-
tage. 1t has also distributed card
listing items in personal expenses that
should be saved for from week to
week. Among these are life insurance,
taxes, home or repairs, furniture,
clothing, education, vacation, Christ
mas, automobile. The bank suggests
that such card containing these or
other items, be made out by every in
dividual each month and that, know
ing just how much money will be
needed, the individual will find it
much easier to save and to meet emer-
gencies when they arise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSA u PILOT 80 YEARS AGO

precious article was unearthed while
digging well. Trailing arbutus is
now in blossom and the woods are full
OF the sweet scented flowers.
The new iron fences of w. G.. Sill.
yerthorn and Jacob Kolter are com.
pleted and present very fine ap.
pearance.
The funeral of Miss Madge Mahoney
took place on Tuesday afternoon al
p. m. st. Johns church could not
hold all of those who gathered to pay
their last sad tribute.
Monday morning F.. w. Kickbusch's
horse started from his place of bus
iness on First street and ran away
II ran to Grand avenue where 1t turn
ed into an alleyway, falling down and
upsetting the wagon. Very little dam
age was done. Means milk wagon
stood in front of the Hotel Bells
when the Kickbusch horse turned the
corner and that horse also started and
ran to the Means farm below Schofield
hill where II arrived without spilling
a drop of milk or tipping over can.
Jno. Patzer one day last week re-
ceived several large fish, surgeons
from friend below, one weighed over
forty pounds and Mr.. Patzer had some
fun with his sporting friends by tell
ing them that he caught them in the
Eau Claire river. II leaked out though
not until nearly everybody in town
had purchased fishing tackle and tried
their luck on that stream.
Caroline, wife Of Michael LaMere,
died at her home on Grand avenue
last Friday.
Alex Stewart went to the Cream
city this morning.
G. S. Curtis departed for Oshkosh
and Chicago this morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
BODY OF DROWNED
LAD RECOVERED ON
SUNDAY FROM RIVER

The body of little Wilford Thomas
Engies, four year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Engles, or Mosinee, was
recovered ON Sunday afternoon about
three o'clock from the Wisconsin riv-
er. The little fellow was drowned on
March 18th. Robert Wendorf was
clearing rubbish away from the edge
OF the pond above the power plant,
the water having been lowered that
day, when he released the boly of the
little fellow, caught at the bottom
of the river. Funeral services we're
conducted Monday morning at the Mo-
since Catholic church, the Rev. FIR.
Bysinski officiating. Interment fol-
lowed in the Mosinee cemetery.