davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
UP IN ARMS AGAINST
ORCHARDS PARDON
Citizens of Caldwell, Former
Home of Gov. Steunenberg
Do Not Want Pardon

Caldwell, the home city of
former Governor Frank Steun-
enberg, who was killed on the
night of December 5, 1905, by
the explosion of a bomb which
had been placed on his front
gate, is up in arms over the re-
ported consideration on the part
of the state board of the applica-
ton of Harry Orchard for a
pardon. Business men of that
city, a majority of whom are
members Of the Kiwanis club,
voted to close their places OF
business on November q, and go
to Boise Ell masse and protest to
the board against hberating
Orchard.
In addition to Harry Orchards,
murderer of Frank Steunenberg,
one of Idaho's governors, there
are seven other murderers
whose applications the state
board of pardons will act upon
when it meets November q.
The total list of prisoners whose
applications will lie acted upon
at that time contains az names.
The list was furnished to Roy l..
Black, attorney general, and a
member of the board, by w. l..
Cuddy, warden of the penitenti-
any.
Five of the eight murderers
have life sentences and Orchard
who has been in longer than any
of them, was received at the
penitentiary March Is, 1908.
From the protest that is going
up over the entire state in re-
gard to the pardon asked by
Orchard, a confessed murderer,
it appears that should he be par
doned, the pardoning board
might just as well open the
gates of the state penitentiary to
everyone confined within its
; walls.
The action of the pardoning
board, in the Orchard case, is
being watched with great inter.
est throughout the state. What
!, the verdict will be no one knows
but if the people could have
their say there is no doubt of the
outcome. Harry Orchard would
, remain behind the prison bars.
: No Pardon For Orchard.
Harry Orchard has been deni
;. ed a pardon. The board of par
|. dons has forestalled the pres
entation of further protest
: against the possible release o
: the slayer of Governor Franl
: Stemenberg. At noon Wednes
!, day, Immediately after the re
. turn of Secretary of State L. G
= Jones from 10 days absence il
= the east, the members of tn
), board at a special meeting he'll
- in the governors office vote
o unanimously against Orchard
!, application.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
TALES OF FOREIGN TOWNS

Para, Brazil, is known as the gate
way To the Amazon"
Havana. Cuba, has new hotel that
will accommodate 1000 guests.
City OF Mexico has two baseball
leagues and ten first-class diamonds.
Madrid, In point of geographical ele-
walton, Is the highest city In Europe.
Buenos Aires has more than 500
drug stores and more than GOO per-
fume shops and beauty parlOrs.
Quito, capital of Ecuador, Is the only
city In the world located on the exact
line of the equator. At Quito the sun
rises and sets at 9 o'clock all the year
round.
Client, Belgium. stands on twenty
six islands which are connected with
each other by eighty bridges. The city
Is noted as the birthplace OF Charles
V. and John of Gaunt. II Is asso
ciated with American history by being
the scene of the treaty OF December
"a, 1914, which terminated the second
/, war between the United States ant
England.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Washington phone Bate Suspended

Olympia, Wash.-An order suspend
ing the new telephone tariffs OF the
Pacific Telephone d Telegraph com
pany OF Spokane, calling for increased
domestic rates approxlmatlng 81 pei
cent, will be filed By the state depart
ment of public works.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
5000. 900 In Bad Money is Seized.

Chicago.-Secret service agents seil.
ed over 100000 in counterfeit Fed
eral Reserve bank notes in u raid on
printing and engraving shop. The
raid was said TO be the greatest single
raid in the history OF the department.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
POWER OF
MONEY.

I went to see a
fortune teller one
time. + or 8 o
cents she told me
l had a lovely
disposition and a
handsome I'll a n
was crazy OF gu
me.
Well. II that
doesn't 3 h o W
what money VIII
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
BEEF.

BEEF.
Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
48-tf SIMON BROS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
II T. r L A 3 T
SURE.

TR EASU kE.
Although your
husband Is going
through b IA n X
ruptcy. your fash
ionable friends
haven't dropped
you.
Not yet. Every
last one OF them
hopes to acquire
my cook
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

Buenos Aires has more than 900
drug stores and more than GOO per,
fume shops and beauty parlors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

Madrid, In point of geographical ele-
walton. Is the highest city in Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
Points Out That Raisin
Bread Eliminates Waste

The laboratories of the Sun-Maid
Raisln Growers in Fresno. C%alifor-
ME, are ever conducting experiments
en- this great fruit food. and inves-
tigating, for deitetical purposes, the
real value of raisins to health, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

ton of tasty and healthful food
Now 1t Is suggested that there
no need to waste raisin bread. FIR
quently a large percentage of whit
bread becomes stale before it can be
consumed. and it is necessarily
wasted. With raisin bread, it is
pointed out, the leftover part can
be utilized the next day to make a
delicious bread pudding. Your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

aisins are already in the bread.
nd if more are needed they are
-onomical enough TO purchase a
ackage and after using what more
5 needed, keep 1t on the shelf, for
raisins always make any plain food
more attractive and more nourish-
Raisin bread Is not only o popular
feed. but the fact that there is alb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
PAIGE CELEBRATES
NEXT WEEK

The week of June 18th has been
set aside as National Demonstration
Week by the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Company. During that period.
all yer the country from coast to
house" and play the role of hosts,
extending to all. whether prospec-
tive a purchasers or not. special
opportunities to ride In the Poige
SIS, try out It's qualities on the road
or in city traffic and I'LL out a per-
formance chart for purposes Of COM
parison II they so desire.
National Demonstration Week, for
the Paige. Is in the nature OF an an
nfversary celebration It was in
May. last year. that the Paige 6-66
Daytona Model, on the Uniontown.
Pa. track. broke every worlds stock
chassis speedway record from five
to 100 miles During the year these
marks remained not only unbeaten,
but unchallenged until the car that
had made them, on May It'll vast, on
the Cotati. Calf. speedway in a dash
against time covered % miles in Is
minutes and 27.e5 seconds. a new
worlds stock chassis record This
added more than six miles per hour
to the same car previous worlds
record Of s0.1 made g. year ago.
1t is not. OF course, the purpose
Of the National Demonstration Week
TO give the motorists who accept the
Paige invitation a touch OF high
life" at es miles an hour. While
fhasa hfyh xreeds nrova endurance
and reliability there will be no at
tempt to let the e-ss out TO its full
power. The demonstrations will be
- show how the Paige responds to
the non-professional dr1ver and the
value OF it's performing powers in
daily service over a period of years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
to the pocketbook.

to the pocketbook.
Recent reports on raisin bread will
be interesting to the. housewife.
For many years this loaf has been
in demand because 1t economically
changed a plain loaf OF white bread
to a delicious d~elicacy. Cake-like in
it's flavor and nourishing because of
the energizing nutriment the raisins
contain. it Is a delightful combina-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

a long fight from the middle Of In
diana to Mt. Cory, o.. in the lap of
the winds, and then came back by
mail brought the picture into the
limelight. With 1t came a letter
from j. O. Kinstie OF Mt Cory. who
reported that he found it shortly
after the tornado whipped over his
home Only a small corner OF the
card was missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Porter has regained possession of
a postcard view OF Hartford City,
Indiana,-more or less priced
which had been snatched away in
the grasp of a vagrant tornado
which swept over the neighborhood
of Orester recently. She might not
even have missed the card as Ii was
one a number of souvenirs kept In
an album, but the fact that it made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

solutely no waste Is rather an ad-
medae into a delicious DESERT
point hosewfves cannot afford to
overlook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Half Of the women enrolled at
the University of Wisconsin are
willing to marry a man on a salary
of s2.500 a year. according to a re-
port issued by the statistic commit
tee of the university. An average
of one coed out Of seven wants a
husband with a salary of at least
5000 a year, while n coed de-
manded a $40. 0oo-a-year husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

total $4,000 men, composed Of $780,
600 French and 10000 colonials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

These lovely Sport Skirts are Of white
or black baronet satin-an excellant
silk for service-of a rich l~ustrous
quality and fine attractive weave. excel
lantly made skirts at $5.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Visit this sale-note the low prices on needed
notions of every knd-it will be the wise
thing to do to lay in a years supply tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

The beauty of Canton Crepe Frocks is
that they wear and wear-that makes
them so practical for general Summer
wear. At SOS you've a choice of
very pretty embroidered styles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Children's and Misses strap pumps
of patent leather and gunmetal-
attractive in style, serviceable, too.
Sizes IN to 2 at $500
Sizes 81 to II at SITS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

he sang as he dragged ut the heavy
hose Work was before him, work
which was progressing toward goal
that he had determined to seek, in
spite Of all obstacles. The mysterious
offer which he had received gave evil
dence that something awaited him, that
some one knew the real value Of the
Blue Poppy mine, and that If he could
simply stick to his task, if he could
hold to the unwavering purpose to win
in spite Of all the blocking pitfalls
that were put in his path, some day.
some time, the reward would be worth
its price.
More, the conversation with Mother
Howard on the previous morning had
been comforting; it had given a wom-
ans viewpoint upon another woman's
actions. And Fairchild intuitively be-
lieved she was correct.
A shout from the road. accompanied
by the roaring Of a motor truck, an
nounced the fact that Harry was max
ing his return. =
Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
THE JOLT" AT THE REX
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

"The Jolt" a Fox photop!ay CO.
starring Edna Murphy and Johnnie
Walker will open at the Rex theater
today.
The story begins in France where
Johnnie Stanton (Johnnie Walker)
war hero marries Georgette CD
ma Murphy, a little French girl.
They come to America and settle
down. Johnnie reformed gangstcr
fails to get job and reaches the end
of his resources. In desperation he
goes back to his gang and joins in
plot to rob a safe. An unexpected
"jolt" shows him the folly of dis
honesty. Later Johnnie rescues
Georgette from the crook who had
lured him back to crime. Through
Nolan, Johnnie's "buddy" in France
all turns out we'll.
Those who remember the acting
of Miss Murphy and Mr.. Walker in
cover the Hill" in which Walker
played the part of "Black sheep"
and Edna Murphy that of the way
ward wife, will not have to be urg-
ed to see their latest production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
hMl&EENl|E:'&k 4
'eWHERE IS MY WANDERING
BOY TONlCHT?" REX SUNDAY

"Where Is My Wanderding Boy
Tonight" the melodramatic offering
that comes to the Rex theatre be-
ginning on Sunday promises an un-
usual treat for lovers of homely dra-
ma that gets under the skin. 1t is
a splendid photographed production
and tells story that touches every
human h. lrt and does it in way
to grip the interest and hold it in its
clutch to the last flicker Of the pic
ture.
Ruth "Patsy" Miller is a charm.
ing Lorna Owens, the village sweet
heart of the Boy. She carries with
honor the role of fellow-sufferer
with the Mother and wins a large
measure of sympathy. Kathleen Key
has the hard and unpopular part of
the cold blooded show girl without
redeeming qualities-and carries it
through with splendid finesse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

MIS- Maude Ellsworth Of Minneap-
oils and Miss Carolyn Campbell Of
Bemidji as instructors. Three ses-
sions were held daily. SS2s..12 =. ;,
The Institute was quite we'll attend
ed by the local people as well as
schools and by Miss Vera Campbell
Of Bemidji. Much was gained by
all those that attended and those
who worked so tirelessly as instruct
ors deserve a vote of thanks.
The Big Lake Union Sunday school
and the Woodland Union Sunday
school will hold a group gathering
next Sunday, July %, at or near the
Silver Lake school house, commencing
at IL O'Clock. After Sunday school
a picnic dinner will be eaten. After
lunch the two schools will hold a
program and each will have banner
dedicated to their school. - =, ,
The meeting will be under the dir
eetion of Missionary Cummings of
Bemidji. He expects to have Dist
rict Superintendent J. o. Ferris OF
Minneapolis to assist i'm. Every
one is cordially invited.
Fuel Smith Of Kitichi attended the
Bible institute here on Wednesday.
Those from Buck Lake who spent
some time attending the Bible in
stitue were Mrs. Albin Carlson and
children, Mrs. Ed. Larsen and child
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt,
Arthur, Martin, Miss Myrtle and
Mildred Rogholt and the two Sawyer
families and Miss Marie Boyd>
The Silver Lake farmers club and
the Ten Lakes farm bureau unit
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing July 27, Thursday with MIR.
and Mrs. Art Rodine. All members
are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
BUCK LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee and
cildren of St. Paul are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Ed Rafferty, is working on the lake
for the Henderson Land company.
Martin Rogholt, whoh as been
working for the j. Neils Lumber
company since the mills opened this
season, is home for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fox and child
rem, of Wolford, N. D., who have
been visiting Mrs. F'ox's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Sawyer for the past
two weeks, returned to their home
the first part Of the week.
The Emmanuel Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday with Mrs. H. Sco-
field of Silver Lake. A nice inter-
esting meeting was held, led by Mrs.
H. Botting of Cass Lake, who is
vice-president. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. H. F. Sawyer, Aug
ust: 9th.
The Misses Hattie and Edith and
Albert Clark of the Goodland Sun
day school attended the Bible in
stitue, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nels Smith of Kitichi came home
last Sunday to spend a few weeks
with his family. 80, 49,.
A Bible institute was held here
last week, Tuesday and Wednesday
and Thursday, Missionary Cummings
Of Bemidji in charge. being assisted
by Rev. Bates Of Cass Lake and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
HORNET

Y Among those who were in Black
duck on Tuesday were Miss Edith
Arnold and Vincent Erterberg, j..
e. and J. D. Bogart. ".,. ....
b. The Ladies Arid society met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Bergren. "..
Mrs. August Him was taken to
the hospital at Grand Forks on We'd
nesday. Three daughters who have
been visiting here accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Him to Grand Forks.
Andrew Gutenberg was in Black
duck on Thursday, C. W. Dudley &C
companied him back in his car.
Walford johnson arrived from
MnneaNdlls Thursday evening TO
visit at the home Of his sister, Mrs"
Andrew Gutenberg.
The annual school meeting was
held at the Murray school Saturday
afternoon. E. L. Moberg was re-
elected treasurer. Twenty-one votes
were cast.
George Angel has been working
at the Swartz Brothers sawmill at
Shocks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
GRANT VALLEY

Emil Groehler, who is employed
as mechanic foreman at Buffalo Lake,
Minnesota, left Monday morning for
that city to resume his duties after
spending a week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Luadtke, Sr..
Mr.. Otto and Charles. Perschue OF
Glencoe, Minnesota visited at the
home of Ed. Luadtke. They made
the trip by auto.
Miss Ella Luadtke and Mr., and
Mrs. Edith Luadtke, Jr. Of Grand
Creek and Emil Groehler motored
to Cass Lake to spend the Fourth
OF, July.
Mrs. Esther Rhandahl called on
Ella Luadtke Thursday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

to bring Jaqueline the abiding hap
piness she had expected, and not
until she was bereft of her great
wealth did love show her the way
to peace and contentment. See
"Other Women's Clothes" for the
answer to the Importance of money
in our modern life.
In "Other Women's Clothes" show
ing at the Elko tonight and Fri
day, this unique situation is dramat-
ically told, Mabel Ballin playing the
role of the young girl, and Raymond
Bloomer the charitable millionaire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
Broadcastinq.

She Is seventy-six years old, but she
has young ideas.
The other evening she observed two
men putting UP the wires for a radio
outfit. She watched them for awhile,
then strolled back into the kitchen
and said to her daughter:
"This Is q wonderful age. Two
young men are arcoss the street put
ting up one of those-oh. what do you
call them-one of those everybody's
business things"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
1.-THE SHEIK" AT THE GRAND
-. THEATRE SATURDAY ONLY

A one day return showing OF the
special Paramount picture, The
Sheik" featuring Rudolph Valentino
and Agnes Ayres, is announced for
next Saturday by the Grand theatre
management.
This famous story in book and pic
lures has thrilled millions and doubt
less will continue to be as popular
wears ence as it is now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
"ruE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" AT
GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY

Benz. B. Hampton has taken Zane
Grey's fascinating novel "The Mys-
terious Rider and made OF it a
picture ten times as fascinating. 1t
comes to the Grand theatre next
Sunday and Monday. It is fast
moving story of love and adventure,
and the cast, headed by Robert NC
Kim. Claire Adams and Carl Cant
WORT, is an excellent one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
"oTHER WOMEN'S CLOTHES"
AT ELKO THEATRE TODAY

Is money the greatess thing in the
world? Can it buy happiness?
Jacqueline Lee thought it could.
But beautiful surroundings, lovely
gowns, the ability to help her friends
achieve their hearts desire failed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
YOUR STEP" AT
GRAND, THEATRE TONIGHT

"Watch Your Step" q Goldwyn
comedy coming to the Grand theater
for two days commencing tonight
is a production of youth in every
sense of the word. The story itself
is an inimitable tale of country town
young folk. The leading man and
the leading woman Of "Watch Your
Step" are Cullen Lands and Patsy
Ruth Miller.
Since the story deals with youth
and youths point of view, there s
no straining or reminiscing to put
it over" in the picture. The result
is delightful, rollicking, utterly
human and natural screen version
of real life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

Total 6S9.94
~ Moved and seconded by Battles and
Molander that the sum Of $4,000 be paid
the Northwestern National Bank for In.
terest on bonds and that the sum Of
$3.50 be paid the Minnesota Loan.
Trust Company for, interest on bonds.
Carried. ~'"
Adjourned
J. T. Tumoy, President
Flornece F. Netzer. Clerk
I'd 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20
IHDEPENDBNT SCHOOL 0ISx91o7
NUMBBD SEVEN or 08000J1
RHHFRA1lY COUNTY

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Education was called to order Tuesday
June 81. 1922. at 500 o'clock p m. oS
Members present: Tumoy, Netzer, Rit-
chile, Battles, Smith. Molander and Sups
West.
Minutes Of the regular meeting Of
June 20 1922. were read 9ad appross%a sna
Battles that the President ana Clerk De
authorized to sign the following con-
tracts as read. Carried.
Mrytle v. Berry $4,000 3 months
Ai,ee Iact,r Benson f'n%,1 1890 1850 on months
Moved and seconded by Smith and Net
Ter that the pay roll as read be allowed
Carried. Total payroll. $4,000.
Moved and seconded ,,I by Smith s%itn 1nc an.
n1tss that the une msetss s sss at
o'clock D. m. to resume work on bids
J. T. Tumoy, President.
Florence F. Netzer. Clerk.
The adjourned meeting OF The, sSs RSedc Ger.
nesday. ne june Is. 1922, at 1880 o'clock
p. m. by President Tumoy.
Moved to adjourn until 1880 p. m
Moved to adjourn until 500 o'clock
A. M. Thursday, June 2sth. 1922:
Moved to adjourn until Friday. Juno
30, 1922, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Moved and seconded by Molander and
Ritchie that the Presinent and Clerk
be authorized to sign acceptances OF
the bids for furniture and equipment
for the High School building AZ fol-
lows:
Bemidii Hardware Company 6550.00
Huffman & O'Leary 4921.56
Oliver Machinery Company 2666.c0
Bemidji Gas Company 10000
Industrial Equipment
Company 2120.80
Bemidji Hardware Company 6774.6c
Huffman 4 O'Leary $4,000
Total 73635.16
Adjourned.
J. r. Tumoy, President
Florence F. Netzer. Clerk.
1t 7-2o
SY TN S1DInE E0D rEIR
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Education was called to order Tuesday
su'y 4 , =; R;itichie. @ President Pro Fem.
" Members present: Netzer. Molander.
Smith. Battles, Richie, and Supt. West
Members absent: Tumoy:
Moved and seconded by Molanoer @ anu
amounting to 36ss.94. be allowed az
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

Adjourned.
J. T. Tumoy, President
Florence F. Netzer. Clerk.
1t 7-2o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-20

Continued in next issue
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MEDICINE MAKERS ASKED -
TO AID DRY ENFORCEMENT

PITTSBURGH, April os.-An ap-
peal for aid in the enforcing of
the eighteenth amendment was
made by Wayne y. Wheeler. gen.
eral counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League, In an address at the open
ing session OF the first annual con.
vention of the United Medicine
Manufacturers of America in the
William Penn Hotel.
The problems OF prohibition en-
forcement in regard to the medicine
manufacturing business can be
solved best according to Mr..
Wheeler, by classification Of the
products by the manufacturers for
the aid OF the enforcement officers.
The convention was called in
part to discuss problems affecting
the production of medicines. and
Mr.. Wheeler pointed out the failure
of the manufacturers TO classify
and distinguish between the various
groups of patent medicines as
lack Of cooperation in aiding the
enforcement officers. This. the
speaker said caused the enactment
of the law to operate uniformly
upon all and place the same burden
on the manufacturer, whose product
is incapable of beverage use. as
upon those which may sometimes
be used
A reception was rendered James
F. Pickett, of Washington, the ma
tional president.