davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Disagree Over Syria.

The United States has not reached
an agreement with other allied
powers with regard to the French
ma ndate over Syria, II was said at
the State Department today. Re.
ports OF alleged repressions hav.
come to the attention OF officials
through newspaper dispatches and
from American business interests
In SYRIA. hut no change has been
made IN the authority granted the
French government In that country.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

two or even one
and one are add.
ed together II
Will clearly ap.
pear that there
IL absolutely no
reason TO believe
that ne has
ceased for one
minute TO for.
ward and pro.
mote those az.
pirations by all
Of his customary
a Up arty and
any.party an d
no-party meth
DDS. II Henry
Ford and Her.
bert HOoV a =
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
pAUoHERTY INVESTIGATES
STEEL MERGER REPORTS

Attorney General Daugherty to-
day announced he 10 receiving re-
ports on the proposed steel merger
and that much attention 10 being
paid by the Department OF Justice
to the legal and economic questions
involved in the industry"
The Attorney General did not
indicate any conclusions reached as
result of the reports on the
merger.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
AIR CRASH is BLAMED
ON PILOTS SUNSTRoKE

FoLKSToNE, England, June g.
Sunstroke was revealed today as a
new aerial danger. At the inquest
over bodies Of the victims Of last
Saturdays crash OF a London Paris
passenger plane, experts testified
that the accident probably was
due 10 the fact that the pilot had
suffered a sunstroke.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BY WILLIAM HARD.

DETROIT, Mich. June s.-Henry
Ford hands out a universal refusal
10 ne interviewed about his orer'-
Dental aspirations, but II two and
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Hoover on Speaking Tour.

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
will deliver an address 70 the stu.
dent body of Bsrlham College,
Richmond. Ind. this afternoon. Ne
will speak tonight IN Dayton. Ohio,
and tomorrow night IN Youngstown.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Let The Washington rtres follow
you on your vacation to .h- noun
tains, seashore or rural retreat
Olive your order today-os cents q
month or $50 Tor three nonths.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
.|R|SHHOSP|TAL
R|DDLEDASNEW
BATTLE BREAKS
Scores Thrown Into Panic.
British dyictory-Peace
Farley Postponed.
By International News Service.

LONDON, June 6.-Sco-es Of IA
tients in a Belfast hoApital were
thrown into a panic early today when
a battle broke out near the institu.
ton and bullets began crashing
through the windows, according to
Central News dispatch today.
Nurses were forced to lift the pa
tients from their beds and place them
upon the floor to avoid injury.
A large warehouse on the Belfast
waterfront was destroyed by incen-
diaries.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Fighting In Northeast.

F1gntlng In NOrtnedst.
DUBLIN, June 6.-Fighting has
again broken out between British
troops and Republican irregulars on
one point on the northwestern border
of the Irish Free State, according TO
reports reaching Arthur Griffith to.
day.
Richard Mulcahy, minister OF de.
fense in the Irish provisional govern
ment, 10 avoiding the concentration
Of Free State troops along the Clscer
line and is endeavoring to prevent a
clash between Free State garrisons
and British soldiers in the fighting
zone.
The British have not yet re-entercd
Belleck. in the Lough Erne sector.
The position is a most difficult one
TO capture owing to the natural de.
fenses OF the town. II is reported
that Sim Feiners are massed about
the town and that firing is in prog
ress between them and the British
at long range.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Connelly-a lawyer-an ex.judse--a
man who 10 excellently Qualified to
undertake to represent those inter
ests In court or elsewhere and who
chances to be best known as Demo.
cratic national committeeman from
Michigan.
Mr.. Ford has extraordinary
strength In the South. Mr.. Ford, be.
sides pleasing all mankind with
motor cars. and besides blesstSS all
agricultural mankind with tractors,
has shown . special interest in
blessing the agriculture OF our
Southern States with fertilizers and
their mechanical industry with
electric currents, from Muscle
Shoals. II 10 not thought quite con.
ceivable that q Presidential aspira I;
could carry our South today or in
1924 on q party.less basis. In the
South q certain party invincibly per
sists.
Democratic connections through
Democratic politicians with The
Democratic South! Anti.party ex.
hortations and nonparty organiza
tions In the chaotic North. where
party ties are loosenine and where
third parties and fourth parties be-
gin to take the road. Such might
seem to be q not unlikely Ford politi.
cal strategy at this moment.
Add to II the fact that Ford q
principal present political economic
idea 10 At heart the very same idea
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
British Extend Victory.

BELFAST, June 6.-The British
victory over the Irish republicans
was extended today when the repuD-
licans retreated from a number of
strategic points along the Ulster Free
State frontier.
The British are not pursuing the
republicans beyond the boundary.
There has been desultory firing AT
some points, but up to noon no bat
ties had been reported.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Poace Farley Postponed.

LONDON, June 6.-The Anglo.
Irish conference over the Irish con
stitution, which was to have been
resumed today, was postponed until
tomorrow, owing to the absence Of
Premier Lloyd George and Arthur
Griffith. president of the Dali
Eireann.
Griffith is expected TO arrive from
Dublin tomorrow morning with the
revised draft Of the Irish constitu'
ton, the changes having been mahe
to meet British objections to the
original document.
Premier Lloyd George will return
from Criccieth, Wales, on Thursday.
He will be represented in tomorrow :
meeting by Colonial Secretary Win
ston Churchill.
Heavy patrols Of British light wal
craft are watching the Irish cOas
for gun runners, following the seiz
ure Of the American steamship
Seattle Spirit at Tralee Bay, said n
Cork dispatch to the London Time
today. The admiralty has informa
ton that Irish-Americans are en-.
cheering . gun running plot. the
dispatch added.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
WILD GAME IS INCREASING
Measures That Have Been Institutes
for Their Protection Have Had
Excellent Results.

Under the protecting care of the bu-
reau Of biological survey. United
States Department of Agriculture. big
game on government reservations has
multiplied fast. The animal census
shows ltS buffalo on such reservations
now, rs compared with 2u7 i've years
ago; ;04 elk. as compared with 1859 !;
~ antelope. as compared with 40, and
SO on.
Care Of the birds progressed ma
terially during the year through post.
ing and defining boundaries of many
Of the bird refugees. the planting OF
grain to provide food and cover, es-
Establishment Of new reservations. pro-
vision Of additional warden service at
certain reservations. and Increased
number OF patrol boats
Its administration OF the migratory
bird treaty act, which prohibits the
shooting "t migratory birds On their
hight north In the spring. and con-
taiDS restrictions as to the manner In
which they may be hunted during the
omen seasons. and Of the Lacey act.
which regulates Interstate shipments
Ut wild animals and game. resulted in
the apprehension OF nearly loo al
legged .iolators OF the federal game
laws and tho securing Of more than
$40 convictions IN which fines were
assessed ranging from 81 to $500 each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06

mstch with any chaplain Of the A. +.
F. Of his weight He wasn't chosen
chaplain Of the Legion for that rea-
son, however, his followers declare. 1t
was because "he is at all times a
mans man and represents the liberal
spirit Of the organization"
Returning from France, Reverend
Hiackman resumed his pulpit in
Chanute, Kan. One Of his first acts
was To attend a public dance. He
didn't dance, but thoroughly enjoyed
the fun. A protest came from his con
Sregatioh and he resigned. His resig-
nation wasn't accepted.
Then he began doing other things.
He rugged up gymnasium in the
basement Of his church and gave box
Ing lessons to the boys OF the Sunday
school. The church liked it.
Reverend Blackm2n refused oilers
from larger churches to stay with his
pasterate in Chanute. His view OF
Sunday blue laws" Is characteristic ::
To my mind the advocacy If such
laws only serves TO cheaper religion In
the minds Of the masses AID tends I"
push it back into the superstitions OF
the past. What is rest and relaxation
to the farmer may not be such - the
bank clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
No Hero to His Housekssper.

What will Josephine say TO The
swari Of the Nobel prize for lltera'
ture to NJ. Auatole France? Jose
phine during many years was house
keeper 10 the great novelist and kept
his home In such a perfection OF com
fort-serving. indeed. as. the model
for the ideal Therese OF lie Crime d.
Syivestre Bonnar,''-that there was
much grief in two hearts when In
trinity made it necessary some few
years ago for her to be superannuated
But though she cared so diligently FOR
his bodily needs the old woman would
never admit any very high opinion OF
her masters intellect. is the mas
ter i'm" once inquired very disttn'
xulshcd visitor. The master" gruut'
ed Josephine contemptuously. why dc
you call him the master? lie Is
master of nothing but his food. and
even that he eau only master when he
has it In his mouth. '-ManchesteI
Guardian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
MANY LEGION MEN BACHELORS
lnyeatiuation OiscIoses Fact That Ma.
torIty Of Ex.Ssevies Boys Prefer
Single 0iesssdnsss.

Three years after the war Gl.t per
cent OF the former service men are
still bachelors. according to Gray Wag-
gett, adiutaut OF the Evanston ull.)
post OF the American Legion. MT.
Waygett has been conducting cam
paisu to gain information about lie.
gionnalres In the Middle West. ana
bases his statistics on 100000 replies
received.
or the 3S.f per cent who married
American, French or German girls, I'D
per cent have children.
The house owners tOtaleu l3.S per
cent and the business owners nggre-
gated 1876 PER cent nevertheless 2l.'
psr cent are able to drive their own
automobiles.
Legion posts. too, have the billet.
owning fever. 40 per cent having per-
manent quarters now, while ~ per
cent will get theirs IN u short time.
These statistics apply only 10 that
part Of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
X WILTON
4 = 4 "a L ~ 4 + 4 y = y

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stay and family
and Mrs. A. Westgard and son. ING
odore, spent New Years day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blom.
Misses Ruth an Ottina Stay enter
tanned a party of young folks Sunday
evening. The evening was spent IN
games. The invited gusets were
Lillian Grouthel. Mabel johnson, aud
Messrs. Eugvaid Johnson, Roy
Wright, Victor and William Olson,
Herman Soland. Oscar Sell and Roy
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eiom and family
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Stay.
Mrs. liver Myhers anad daughter.
Josephine, returned Monday from
Bcmidji where they have. been visit
ing friends and relatives for shorc
time.
a few Of the young folks Q: this
community attended the dance at
Thompson's Saturday evening, and re-
port very nice time.
Misses Ruth and Ottina Stay. who
have been spending their Christmas
vacation at home, returned to Be-
midi Tuesday where they will re-
sumo their duties.
The Christmas tree and program
which was given in tho Pony Lake
church was very we'll attended.
Misses Mary and Anna Erickson
are spending their Christmas vaca-
ton at home. 49,
a bunch of young people spent q
very pleasant Tuesday evening Mt the
Grouthic home. The evening was spent
in music and games. The invited
guests were .I.sSes Mary, Anna and
Laura Erickson. Ruth and Ottina
Stay, Gladys and Mabel johnson and
Lillian Grouthic, and Messrs. Victor
Roy and William Olson, Haldor and
Alfred Erickson. Envald Johnson,
Roy Wright and Frank LaFontze.
Dclbert and Walter Hall. who have
been spending the holidays at home,
returned to Bemidji Monday.
Robert Stay was Bemidji business
visitor Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Blom and daugh.
ter. Eleanor, and son. Robert. spent
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. I. Myhers.
Misses Ruth and Ottina Stay Wis.,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Hlom over Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
PLEASANT VALLEY ;
4 Z = = = u = 4 = Il 4 y = u - !

Cecil Higginbotham, Dorothy Wat
son, Alice Henrikson, Ben Higgin-
botham and Marjorie Webster visited
Miss Nina Cook Monday afternoon
and evening. .
Miss Emma LII Kitten returned
Monday from Belnidii where she has
been spending the holidays with her
family. Her sister Adell came up
with her for n visit.
Miss Mary Nelson, teacher OF the
intermediate grades in the consoll-
dated school, has been in Minneapolis
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives. She returned Tuesday.
Tuesday, January 3rd, school open
ed again. The new school house
gives the pupils opportunities which
they would not otherwise have to &c
ouirc an education comfortably and
speedily. The school board is to be
congratulated for having the vision
and courage to go ahead and build
such a building. a goot. building
might not be any advantage. however.
without good teachers. but here. also.
the board has been fortunate rs the
teachers and principal have all given
evidence Of qualifications and ability
Of the first order.
Among the new scholars to start
school with the new year were Robert
T.. Lee, age q, and Hershel Leigler.
A surprise party was given Ed
moud Foster on Wednesday evening
OF last week during his visit at home.
He returned Friday, to the Aberdeen
hospital, St. Paul, where he is under
going treatment.
J. 3. Higsenbotham made 4 bust
ness trim 10 Bemidji on Wednesday CT
last week.
Mrs. Belle Burns. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. {. Vogler
during the holidays, has returned to
her home in Minneapolis.
Levi Foster has recently added
more rooms to his house.
The masquerade dance ut the new
school given by the Literary society
Saturday night was we'll attended il
spite Of bad snow drifts and extreme
cold. Everybody had good time,
and the Literary society realized quite
n considerable sum after paying eN-
penses. The next dance was an
nounce,l for Washington's birthday.
Clarence Wilcox has been visiting
Norman Gardner for several days. he
returned to Bemidji Tuesday.
+. V. Gardner was in Bemidji on
business last week.
The annual oyster supper OF the
Farmers club will be held at the con-
solidatrd schoo, house on Saturday
evening. January 7. This Is for the
club members only, and all members
should be there to sample the good
things the Pleasant Valley women
know how to prepare better than any
women anywhere.
Gust Peters has been staying with
A. j. Bye the past week while hauling
cordwood to Ncely's Siding. He is
shipping a carload to Buffalo Lake.
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
In Our Campaign Against the Great
White Plague Nature Is With Us


Tuberculosis decreasing accelerated Its frequency has
dropped nearly 60 1868 This decline undoubtedly
part growing prevalence Of habits food and tn.
cult window; the adverse food and living cono incident
World back tho Europe,
especially in Austria. -
Another factor however tile dappearance Of the disease has been
shcwn that what the biologists call omi
hereditary dominant hereditary trait characteristic
offspring which tends itself in the of
characteristic whenever the together
Resistance hereditary
children Of between resistant and
will tuberculosis than will be susceptible disease.
results give for optimism respect the ultimate
against the white plague
allied with against ia the struggle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
STILL HOLD ANCIENT COURT.
judicial Tribunal Established Seven
Hundred Years Ago in England
Never Abolished.

Among the courts Of ancient origin
III Great Britain most interesting
one still exists at Bristol, the last one
remaining Of the Pied POudre courts
which were established more than S0O
years ago at places where large fairs
were held, lasting very often for more
than fortnight, and attended by for
eisnerS. The courts were provided,
esneciany ii the fair was ut 4 sea-
porr town. to deal with differences Of
opinion which were likely to arise be-
tween neople who could not under
stand each others speech. The
stranger. in such case. would lind
himself in a sorry plight.
Courts we're therefore established
so that complaints from those who
were staying in the city for the fair
or passing through without making
any long stay. could be dealt with.
and were called Courts Of Pied
poudre or Dusty Feet from tile dusty
feet of the travelling basmen and ped.
tlers whom it was intended to help.
In time Pied Poudre became Pys
Powder court, and under that name
was held once again in Bristol this
autumn for fortnight. The Recorder
presided. The court was opened IN
accordance with ancient custom in the
market place which adjoins the Guild
hall for convenience. Although the
nnmher ~ ,.o,unlsintS were few the
court remained sitting for the full II
days as it had done century after cen
rury. Thither the dusty feet can turn
Of those who feel they have q
grievance. sure that attention will be
given t. their plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Stareh Ocean Veteran.

Ask any veteran inhatitant OF
Docksi,lc, in London, II he remembers
the Guilty Sark. and 1t Is likely that
his eye will glisten as lie answers,
"Yes." TED him she may he seen IN
the Surry commercial docks. and lie
will be hard Of belief. Yet SO 1t Is.
The Guilty Sark was once n famous
tea clipper which. on one famous o's-
cssion did 49, knots In u hours.
Steam power drove her of the China
route. and now she sails the sea under
the name of Fcrrcira. flying the Portu'
gucse flag. For years her woodeG
wallis have withstood the buffetings OF
the ocean. and 1t would appear as
though she might outlast many an iron
vessel driven by steam.-Sctentthc
American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
} = = = . = = = = . > . = = .
: PINEW0OD =
I 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = = y y u

Chas. Liudgren and daughter Dell
left for Minneapolis Wednesday. Mr..
Lindgren will visit his old home near
by while away and Della will stay and
attend business college for the year.
Misses Gina Gelen and Clara Hau-
gan were Bemidji visitors Tuesday.
Miss Alma Annanson of Debs went
to Gully Tuesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs Ole Sunvold. for New Years.
Miss Elsie klinger, who is teaching
school near Crookston, Is spending
her holiday vacation with her parents
here.
The pie social given for the Pine
wood baseball team Thursday evening
was we'll attended and about $6S was
received from the sale of pies.
Mrs. Jennie Elliott and daughters
Vera aud Lila, and son Richard, and
Louis Mathieson we're. New Year
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clemer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Neis Rude were visit
cd by several of their relatives from
Bemidji Thursday evening. They
came up to attend the pie social and
dance. .,
w. NJ. Corners and Miss Zenda Bel
Of Bemidji were the New Year guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Miller.
/ Miss Anna Bakken, who Is working
in Bcmidji, came home Saturday eve
ming 30 spend New Years at the home
! OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
, Bakken. m
VIM. Hendricks arrived here Thurs.
day from Kimball, Mimi. He will load
out several cars of clcelsior wood
which he cut last winter.
The r. Il. Miller family, Carl
Schmitt and VIM. Hendricks were
New Year guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Clauson for dinner and all were well
entertained. &,
g. A. Bye made several trips to b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
island Kingdom.

Mrs. McCudden, mother of the
noted majur ~ the British air force
who brought down more than ~ Ger
man planes and wUu the Victoria
cross before he was killed. was sent
to America to represent EnSlands war
mothers at the ceremonies for the I'M
knowu American soldier. AZ ban
a,let in Philadelphia In her honor,
General Pershing upon being intro
duccd leaned over aud kissed Mrs.
Nct;ud,ien. In New York she was
taken into membership Of the Amerl-
can Legion auxiliary, composed of
mothers. wives. sisters and daughters
If the Legion, and the gold star or
women whose relatives were killed
was awarded her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
+ + 4 p r 4 = 4 X 4 = r 4 y = =
COODLAND $500 !
4 : . = = Z = - ~

4 : . . = Z . y = =
Thso Perry was a Blackduck caller
Wednesday.
Sam Ridgley vas a caller in this
.icinity Wednesday.
Friends here of Mrs. c. f. Wymore
we're sorry to hear that she had to
,e taken to the St. Anthony hospital
n Bemidii Christmas morning.
Chas. Issensec has been hauling
grain from the VanDyk farm.
Frank Hornemarn hauled 4 Load Of
',ay to his camp Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, daughter Edith
md son john, called at the p. Z
Mills home Tuesday afternoon. -.
John MulmGaise was 4 Esacac,uck
auer Wednesday. -.E@ .s .
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry Crres rsea and
amiiy quests ~ the home Of Mr.. -aaS
Mrs. J. Wells Friday evening. ., -
Frank Hornemann drove to Cass
axe last Friday for load of camp
upplies. He brought out 4 phono-
.raph and rocking chair. Frank
nows what's needed for a logging
ob. o.. -
A large crowd from far and near
altered at the school house Friday
morning expecting to hear Rev. Ode
'aard. but for some unknown reason
was unable to get out here. The
-i;-< sa-u-I a'-~"- at noon. After
which fine program was given
ne SUNDAY scu~uA -.a>s. candy, nuts,
opcorn and apples were given to the
rowd. The day was enjoyed by all.
Jay Wells was Cass Lake bust
less caller Wednesday.
Ralph Wilson and Virgil Mahoney
f Kitichi called ut the Clark nome
'riday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06

Word has been received here from
Lars Myre that his wife passed away
on December 81. Mrs. Lars Myre
was we'll known in this community and
leaves many friends, besides one son
and her husband. to mourn her death.
Miss Myrtle Carlson was a social
caller on Mrs. Hiram Flanders on
Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. f. Marshall is employed
cutting bolts.
Mr.. Hirman Klasen was a Puposky
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sande of Be-
midjr were callers at Mr.. Sande's sis
ter. Mrs. August Becker, for a few
days.
Miss Laura Simon will visit her
sister. Mrs. NJ. Sande, for few days.
Miss Arvilla Becker will return to
Bemidji to resume her high school
studies, after spending her Christ.
mas vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Au.
gust Becker.
Albert Lawson was caller at c.
Pctri's Sunday.
George Burr and son Walter were
callers in Puposky on Monday.
School will commence in the Long
Lake district next week. after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Paul Stillean was a caller ut
the home Of Hiram Flanders Sunday.
The severe snowstorm and drifted
roads made it Impossible for our mail
carrier to come through on Saturday.
Mr.. Barker stopped ut Carl Sundt
and continued on the rest Of his route
on Sunday.
J. Erickson sold and also deliver
ed wood to Hirman Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lund :s,I sor,
Walter. and daughters M..dred and
Evelyn were pleasant callers on New
Years at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Champie Petri and family.
Mr.. Mcrtm Sande and wife and
baby ,.,.agk:sr were callers at the
Simon home Mt Puposky ON New
Years. -