davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-Briggs & Stratton mo-
tor wheel, first class condition,
$500 for quick sale. c. w.
Fredrickson, Solway, Mimi. st 5-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

WANTE1l---++Odd job work, carpet
clearing, lawn mowihgSetc. Phone
es4-"' ,sn SSS St SIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

FOR RENT-Small farm and house
near box factory. Phone 351.: Mrs.
L. A. Ward. Ct SIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

wANTED-Ysung r}sa for book
keeping Iands to ASSIST with floor
work. Gill Bros. '3%* 5-13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

WANTED-Girl for. sumner at La
vinia.--. Mrs. e. E. Mcdonald,
Phone 9-F,1 or 40. 5-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
For Rent

w ~~~N>~-~~~~~~ ~~~-~~
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
ished room. Phone 1927. SIT If
FOR RENT-Furnished flat in Dor
an apartment. Call 757-W. st SIT
FOR RENT--One modern furnished
room. SIS Bemidji Ave. 5-itt
FOR RENT-Smal farm and house
near box factory. Phone 351. Mrs.
l.. A. Ward. Ct SIT
FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
housekeeping rooms. Inquire at
1115 Beltrami ave. Phone 491-J.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished ro-
oms. Inquire NJ. E. Ibertson, 4O5
Bcltrami, Phone STIR or 317-W
Asst
FOR RENT-Large furnished mod
ern room, 1923 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 317-R. 5-3tf
FOR RENT-Two Groom apartments
with private baths. Apply office,
Kaplan building. 4-27tf
FOR RENT-Onc large room SUIT
able for two, also two front rooms.
$50 Beltrami avenue. Phone 1851
1t SIS
FOR RENT-Brick residence on
Beltrami avenue and 10th street.
Inquire of John Mo5erg, Phone PIP
z If
FOR RENT-S-room house 18th
street. 5-room house Nymore. j..
Bisiar, I'LL Dewey avenue, phone
1874. I'd SIT
London, May 16.-A horse played
Santa Claus to thousands of workers
nh q ;o,,,o1or,,. ch1y, -, Fine h11r1y.nova-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
ishcd room. Phone 327. SIT If
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
ORDINARY COSTS IF GOVERNMENT
 GUT LAST YEAR
Public Debt Disbursements Total } Billions During
 1921, Says Treasury

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Ordinary expenditures of the government fell eff by nearly s7OO.OOO,OOO during the first half of the current fiscal year.
 During the six months, July 1 to December 31, 1921, ordinary expenses of the government aggregated $1,S3S,- 000,000, compared with S2,50S, ,0U00O0 for the corresponding period of the previous year while public debt dis bursements totaled $3,07S,0O0,000 as against S4.945,0 100000 for the first lhalf of the fiscal year of 1920, the treasury announced today.
 Ordinary expenses for December were $329.765,750, compared with SS24, ,4S3,376 in November while pub lie debt disbursements aggregated Ss01, ,075,6S.0, against sSS,720,109 in November
 Of the ordinary expenses for the first half of the curren. IrscaI year, interest on the public debt of S50S,- O00,000 was the largest item, with S271 100000 for the navy department and s144,000,000 for the war depart
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Berlin Newspaper
 Charges U. s. Not
 Doing Full Duty y

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-(By the Asso ciated Press)-The United States, in her "delirium of power, has failed to make use of her opportunities to bring order into the world-an omis. sion which history will write as the cause for future wars," says an edit, orial today in Die Zeit, concerning the Washington conference.
 Americas duty, after she entered the war and assured victory to the entente, was to use all her influence to shape the purpose of the war and the. peace which, followed" continues the editorial, "so that the new cohdi- tions~ would assure the harmonious cooperation. of the world. This, she should do now"
 The newspaper believes that Amer ica, weighing its judgments and being ready to enforce them by arms, is the worlds sole salvation now.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
STEEL STOCKS
 ARE GOING
Wall Street Experience First Runaway Market
 Several Dull Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Wall experienced its first runaway market of 1922 today, on a | movement led by independent and iron shares.
 Buying of these stocks deriv chief momentum from report. several mergers or consolidation jected by the secondary steel ests were approaching complei
 Gulf States Steel and Re Steel led the field with extreme respectively of S11 and 10ss l both reacting sharply before close, however.
 FFilly a score of other steel an issues, of which Bethlehem, CT Sloss-Sheffield, Vanadium, Re and Iron Products were most rent, trailed along at extreme or to 6 points, showing irr reactions at the close.
 United States Steel, for yea leader of the stock market, gc its stride in the Hast half of u sion, a extreme rise of poi SS, being shaded by a 1-point sion at the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
WHY COUGH AND COUCH AND COUCH?

N RE you going to let it stick and A become chronic condition1
 Ofcourse not! Not when you know you have preparation like Dr. Bells Pine Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it.
 This preparation is second to none for its soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, colds aNd bronchitis, quickly relieved by Dr. Bells Pine Honey. Keep it on hand. All druggists. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

all of the previous history of this De partment. Critics must admit that all of Cochise Countys money has been spent in that county or We have an exceedingly efficient organization If money were diverted from Cochise County we certainly have done well with what was not diverted.
 We challenge anyone in Cochise County to show that all of the State 75 per cent fund allotted to your coun ty and all of the Federal Aid secured on roads built in Cochise County have not been expended in Cochise County
 We are sorry that we do not have the time to take from. road building to enter into a debate with MT. Rob erts. Our figures should be plain tc anyone having knowledge of addi tion, subtraction, multiplication and division only may not understand them.
 Yours very truly,
 ARIZONA HIGHWAY DEPART
 MENT.
 W. R. INGHRAM, Chief Clerk.
 NIT. hankins' Reply Mir. w.. R. Inghram,
 Chief Clerk, Arizona Highway Dept
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 Replying to your letter of the 18th inst, relative to former correspond ence on the 75 per cent, 25 per cent and Federal Aid as apportioned Go chise County, you are advised that we were glad to note that you are making an audit of all moneys spent in Cochise County by your Commis sion for the past three years, and am satisfied the good people will be glad to have a statement from your Commission assuring them that they have received all moneys they are en. titled to.
 I am glad to note in your first par. agraph, that our daily paper, the Tombstone Prospector, reached your office before my letter as it shows that we have an enterprising newspa per man in Tombstone.
 With reference to satisfying the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Federal Reserve Board Criticized
 After Joint Probe

WASHINGTON Jan. 2O.-Criticism of the federal reserve boards policy during the months following the ar mistice is coupled with recommends tions that existing banking agencies be adapted to meet credit require ments of farmers in a report submit ted to congress today by the joint commission of agricultural inquiry.
 The report, the second of a series from the commission, deals with banking and financial resources of the country, especially as affecting agricultural interests. It stresses the importance of filling the gap between short and long time credits, and con cludes that the present" gap can be effectively and safely bridged" with out establishing any new or untried machinery, and without sacrificing any of the fundamental principles on which both the farm loan system and the federal reserve system must rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

ment next in size. Navy department expenditures were $57,000,0O0 less Ehan for the corresponding period of the previous year, while the war de- artment total showed decrease of S29S S,0OO, ,000.
 Redemption of certificates of in- debtedness in the amount of $2,570,- 000,000, was the largest item of public debts disbursements for the first six months of the current fiscal year, compared with S4,7SS,00O,O0O year ago, as against $20,000,000 for the same months in 1920. Liberty bonds retired aggregated s3S,0OO,OO0, as com pared with $49,000,O00 for the cores bonding months of the previous year.
 War savings certificates redeemed during the current year aggregated $52, ,000, ,000 as compared with $S0,UUU,- 900 during the first half of the pre- vious year.
 The orange was originally a pear shaped fruit about, the size of the common wild chprrv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Old French Cruiser,
 Manned by Crew of
 Four, Runs Aground

MARSEILLES, Jan. 20.- (By the Associated ss)-Having drifted in the Mediterranean Sea since Wednes- day, the old French armored cruiser Marceau ran aground on the African coast near Bizerta, said a wireless to- day. Her crew of four was rescued.
 The Marceau was being lowed by a tug from Bizerta to Toulon, when the towing cable snapped. The tugs crew also was rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

minds of this county that are warped by partisan prejudice, you are advised that we have no one in Cochise Coun- ty, at the present time, that can hold a candle to playing the political game as other organizations we have in the State of Arizona.
 Thanking you for your kind letter and appreciating the fact that your commission is going to give us a statement we are with kindest re- gards,
 Sincerely yours,
 M. c. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
SIGNS UP AS COACH

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Glenn F. This tlewaithe, for nine years athletic di- rector at Oak Park high school, to- nigM signed a five-year contract as football coach at Northwestern Uni versity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

A Frenchman has perfecte smallest bicycle motor made attached to ordinary bicycles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

Belgian manufacturers are le American methods in industris ciency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
EVENING EDITION.

several workmen are collected for
the purpose of obtaining greater ana
cheaper conveniences for labor than
their houses: for producing results by
their combined efforts which they
could not accomplish separately; and
for preventing the loss occasioned by
carrying articles fromdplace to place
d,iring THE several processes neces-
sary to complete their manufacture."
Another distinguishing mark OF a fac
tory is the ownership Of all the tools
Or implements Of prediction by the
employer.
expand when frozen? A.. y. 7.
+ A. "A brass globe whose cavity is
| fillinf It with water and freezing it,
ana the force necessary for this effect
lis :7,720 pounds.
Is, which has the better oyesight.
A bird or a human being2 J. r. Mem.
4. The power Of vision attains it's
highest development anon birds,
which possess both the keenest and
the most farsighted vision. y
@. What Is meant by Fabian tao
A. Fabian tactics, in military
I m IAnC0 ~ 06SO " N0AAOSS S"~SAAS LIS
Chic faim of which is~to. weary and
exhaust g. ws sna r e1sm9i If tho queen OF
Roumania to Queen Victoria? F. P.
A. Queen Marie OF Roumania is a
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria Of
England. Her father was q Grand
Duke Of saxe-Coburg- Gothta; her
mother was a Russian.
@. How young a. child a be
convicted Of a crime? w. r.
A.. No act done by n person un-
der seven years of age Is q crime.
O.. Why are canary birds often
kept In mines? K. r.
A, The presence of deadly carbon
monoxide or white damp Is easily de-
tected by its effect on canaries. and
they are often employed for this rea>-
son.
@. What is the difference between
a Sanitarium n a sanatorium? c.
S. r.
A. The two words are often used
ANONYMOUSLY. Sometimes the use Of
the word santarium is restricted to
Institutions where the treatment 10
p%rophylactic Or preventive.
@. Whe nwere the Grand Central
and Pennsylvania stations in New
York city started? c. G. \
"A. The Grand Central was COM
menced in July, 1908, and opened to
the public February 2, 1913. The
Pennsylvania station was started June
IL. 1903, and was opened November
II, 1910.
@. How many kinds Of Honiton
lace are there? P. X. r..
A. There are two kinds, guipure
and applique.
O.. Should more soda be used with
very sour milk than with milk that
has just turned?
A. 1t Is important that the soda
he graduated according to the sour
ness OF the milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SIMPLIFYING TIE. SALUTE.

New army regulations have been made simple
tying the salute--nQt the gesture itself, but the fire.
quency of making it. The custom of requiring the
soldier to salute every time he met an officer is
properly described as a nuisance. The new regula-
tons modify the requirements so that the soldier off
duty will not be required to salute an officer un-
less other communication pass between them.
The salute itself has been the. subject of good
deal of conversation, and some super-sensitive peo-
pie have objected to it on the ground that it isa
mark OF degradation. The historical background
may afford some measure of justification for this
view, but we have travelled some distance from the
theory that enlisted men and officers are beings Of
different clay, the one vastly superior to the other.
In our own army i'll the late war the private soldier
was quite often a man Of wealth and important So
'clal station, while his j%anitor, or neighbours %janitor,
might be his superior officer. The salute went, just
the same, not in recognition of superiority or in
ter,ority, not as a mere courtesy from individual to
individual, but in recognition of the governmental
authority which, for the time being, was necessarily
invested in the officer.
The salute itself is all right, but most soldiers,
officers and privates alike, came to the conclusion
that it is possible to have too much of a good thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
COAL INVESTIGATION.

Apart from any recommendations made by Mr..
Ford, the coal industry should be investigated
promptly and thoroughly under the immediate d.
rectlon of the government in order that the country
may know what are the essential facts relating to
that industry. Statements just made by Mr.. Ford
do not increase'the need for such investigation, but
they do point to the wisdom of requiring Mr.. Ford
to assist the investigating commission by placing
before it the information on which his sweeping
charges are made.
Mr.. Ford says in substance that the coal and
rail strikes were engineered by powerful financial
interests in order that the public might be required
to pay extortionate prices for coal; and that Secre-
tary Hoover and the Interstate Commerce commits
sion either p%urposely or ignorantly contributed to
the accomplishment of that purpose by their rul-
ings.
II Mr.. Ford knows that what he says is true
he is able to tell how he knows it. He is able to
give names, dates, places and specific incidents. If
ne has this information he should be willing to give
it. He should be required to give it even if he is TIN
willing. If he has not the information he has
merely been i%ndulging in the same kind of loose
talk which one may hear any day on the street cor
ner by people who talk merely for the pleasure OF
hearing themselves. Street corner talk by obscure
people may be permitted to pass without atten-
ton. But such statements as Mr.. Ford has made,
coming from a man who occupies his conspicuous
position, call for immediate investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
D N

A dispatch from Panama tells Of a tide of 10 feet
at that point. This tide, Which is many feet. higher
than normal, is attributed in the dispatch to- the
eclipse of the sun which had just occurred, being
visible in southern ATTITUDES.
sOf<scolrse the mere darkening Of the sun. for a
fsYFt4inutes blythe passage Of the moon between ii
and the earth could. have no more influence on the
cause, the passage off cloud, for instance. And II
is scarcely credible that the exact lining up OF sun
and moon with the earth for a brief period could
have mitch greater effect than is observed quite
regularly in the ordinary course Of events. Eclipses
toccur only occasionally, but there IS a time once
each iutiar month when sun and moon, If not exact
ny in line switk the earth, are.so nearly in line that
their attraction is cxerted in almost a single line.
1t is more than likely that the statement that the
high tide was dueS to the eclipse IS due to the fact
somebody concluded, therefore, mat the one must
have caused the other H would. be iiearly as rea-
1sonable 10 suppcsf that the tide caused the eclipse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures.

The essence OF the agreement reached in con-
%nection with the Turkish question appears to be
that Great Britain has receded from the veryeposi-
tive attitude of a few days ago when her govern
ment refused to assent, in advance of a peace coun-
Gil, to the re-entrance of Turkey into the section Of
Europe from which she was recently banished that
she is willing to assent to Turkeys resumption of
I%control over eastern Thrace and Constantinople
and that she takes her stand on the freedom of the
straits under some international control, with the
designation of a neutral territory in the vicinity.
and between Thrace and the Balkan states of suf-
'eReient extent to provide a GUARANTEE against the
outbreak of local wars.
4Theasresu is described by some writers as. 4
triumph lfortF French diplomacy, and that seems to be
the correct view ofs.one phase Of II. In another
sense IT IS a result which may have an important
bearing on domestic politics in Great Britain. and.
Sbecause'of that, on world politics III general. The
S~easterl policy ~ Lloyd George has been received
lWit, stronger evidences Of disapDsobation at home
t1an have attended the shaping Of any other line
polio, since Lloyd George took charge 81 the
standardization Not c1iy has the attitude sc te
iIprener been censured ny the conservative leader
Gurzon, but I'll has been censured with sequaI
Isikos by til advanced liberal elenenf whicfh;gssta1ds
HE opposite end IF the scale from Lord Ctrzon
sAgannet apspeAfs fkat the Welsh premier y sto 81
kXWH2 &E64& FEGDH &AG H&fHrFH E&H 4%MF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
INJUNCTION SUSTAINED:

Tht railway shipments strike has fallen to
] pieces, largely by its own weight. Nevertheless,
the country is interested in the proceedings relating
to the injunction issued by Federal Judge Wilker-
\ ton asked for is to be appealed, according to a
I statement made by the counsel Of the strikers, and
! before a final decision can be had this particular
b strike may have been almost forgotten in the pres
sure Of other matters. But the decision will have
! an important bearing on future strikes.
{ The representatives of the defendants say that
: if the decision is upheld it will mean the destruction
& of the big union, as it will render it powerless ma
\ tionally. If the chief function of the big union is to
al inaugurate strikes, the passing of the big union will
\ be viewed with composure by.a good many thou:
4 sand people. 1t may be assumed, however, that
the union of laboring men has other functions, and
b very useful ones, which the counsel has for the
! moment forgotten.
: : In the list of things for the inclusion of. which
q in the courts prohibitory order demand is made are
\ mentioned the following: j,
! Interfering with operation, repairs and en-
ployment on the roads.
Conspiring to interfere.
! Lettering or trespassing on railroad prop
erty.
8 Haruing employees or would-be employees
or visiting their homes presumably for the
= purpose of intimidation
4. concerning TIC" moral ana legal quality OF any
d of these acts there can be but one opinion. They
are we'll indefensible from any standpoint. Labor
leaders generally drsavow them, but maintain that
= the injunction is not necessary, as the ordinary
81 statutes provide the means for dealing with them.
G, Other items in the list include picketing, en-.
r r couraging or directing persons to quit work, issuing
y public statements which might have this effect.
: Here we have a group Of acts of a different
: class. All of them may be performed without VIC
lence either against person or property. A decision
to uphold an injunction against these acts means in
substance that within the field of the federal gov.
ernment's Jurisdiction, a strike is unlawful, fol
there can be no strike without the performance OF
some or all of this latter group of acts.
Whether or not the federal government is to
take this position now>is a matter in which all of lis
are interested, and the result of this case will
therefore be a matter to be followed closely to the
very end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
THIS EPIDEMIC DID coon.

Four years ago it was. beginning
to dawn on us that We We're III tor
y great epidemic Of. influenza. The
disease had been rhginG In Europe
for months. and the fear that it
would reach this county had been
realized about d month earlier than
this date. :
SINCE the first wave Of four years
ago, there have been several second
airy. waves. II the experiences Of
previous epidernics il a guide, We are
through with this epidemic. and
much. hope as We have for hEding it's
cause and q specific for It. must
either await its next visitation some
twenty OF thirty years. fretn now, or
must hinge upon some EXPEDITION to
study the disease in its lAir. s
Some stray facts ana observations
coming to light from time to time to
help to lay q, foundation for it,
eventual control.
The Framinghatn community DEM
o%nstration has just issued a report on
Its three follow up Investigations.
Here are som3 q their observa.
tons: One. attack confers fair I'm
mu1ity. Only ! lsr cent Of those
have had occurrences. Heart dis
ease Wal moderately stirred up by
the disease. but thsis AGrkups settled
down to. q s~atitfActory, decree and
before s tns saa Of ths third year ths
! where it was prior to 1919.
The consunAptiotl rate was in
creased slightly immsdtltely after
the 1913 epidemic, bGt this liohfins
up speedily subsidized and the az.
crease in consumption in Framing.