davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. FIG. Schadegg. and
son Milton motored to Blackduck on
6 business trip today. b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

200 new. slip on sweaters just ar
rived at the Elko Hat Shop. They are
ideal for cool weather and are the
most popular blouse worn today. Al
colors very reasonable. IL lo-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Jos. Gusterson and two chill
dren of Hines were between train
shoppers in Bemidji Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

J. Bisiar Of Bemidji and H. G..
Halvorsen, candidate for district
Judge, Thief River Falls, motored to-
dav to Gemmell on a business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mrs. VIM. V. S. Finch of St. Paul
who has been guest at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, 11O5
Dewey avenue, returned today to
her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

SUBSCRIBE 1'oR TN: PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
Why is this wrong :?

Why is this wrong?
The answer will be found among
today's want ads.
fWh.t "Blunder' do you suggest)
downright 1922, Associated Editors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

DR.. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock are
visiting relatives in St. Paul this
week and are also. attending the
Dairy show being held there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Harold Lindseth fof Turtle River
was a between train business visitor
in Bemidji Wednesday. ...,, ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen will
move tomorrow from their summer
home at Waville, where they have
spent the summer months, to their
residence at 1915 Dewey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Alice Hall of Akeley is a
guest a. the home of Mr.. tand Mrs.
Henry Carter, 1909 Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Charles Richards, travelling sales
man for the F. O. X. company, Min
neapolis, left today for Red Lake to
transact business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Miss Margiee Main of Turtle River
was shopping in Bemidji Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Worth of Northern
was calling on Bemidji friends We'd
nesday. -. ,anyi a. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mrs. P: L. Hines wifi on the 6
o'clock train tonight to- Hines to visit
relatives for a couple of days and
will return Saturday by auto, with
Mrs. C.. J. Winter and daughter,
Pearl. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Ed. Maraz, S. H. LeMars and j..
Lyons, district officers of the
KNIGHTS of Columbus, returned to
their homes at Staples this morning
after assisting in the installation
ceremonies of the local order last
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Pears-Carload opposite Nicollet
Hotel corner End street and Bemld]l
avenue. $3.50 per basket. 1t lo-lz
Candy sale Saturday given by st.
Phillips Dramatic Club at the BemldJl
Gas Co. office. 1t lV-1o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

hogs which upon inspection at the
slaughter house were found to be
tubercular. Examination and testing
of his dairy herd from which he was
selling butter, showed eight out or
nine cows to be tubercular, and upon
inspection after killing, three car
casses were found to be completely
filled with tubercular LESSONS.
Several of the farmers present
spoke in strong support of tubercu-
losis testing campaign, and Harry
White of Wayne township, being call
ed upon as a director of the milk pro-
ducers' cooperative company, said
the membership of the company would
welcome such campaign and that 1t
had been considered already for the
herds supplying the company. If some
action is not taken by the farm bureau
for the whole territory soon, said Mr..
White, it is probable that the com
pany will see that at least the cows OF
its membership are tested and guaran
teed disease free.
Consider Bureau Work
Four main divisions of work for the
bureau were considered-farm pro-
duction (of stock and crops), market
ing (buying and selling), boys and
girls clubs, and home and community
improvement.
Under farm production, besides
elimination of cattle disease, men
toned above, elimination of other dis
eases, both from stock and from grain
was considered. Other factors affect
ing production, such as fertilization
of grain crops, testing of seed, seed
variety selection, hog and poultry
tours, and pure bred sire campaigns
for stock, were mentioned.
In the division of marketing acti
vities, the farm bureau during the
next year may promote membership
campaigns in the various marketing
agencies, the state livestock selling
agency, the United States Grair
Growers, local livestock shipping as
sociations, and similar organizations
1t also may extend buying of such
bulk commodities as Irvine, coal, fer
tilizers and feeds, through the CO
operative agency at Indianapolis.
May Promote Clubs
Breed associations and the Wayne
county Grain Growers may be giver
the task of promoting boys and girls
| pig, calf and corn clubs, with the CO
operation of the county agent
! In home and community work con
/ sideration of tax problems, a county
! fair, household improvements and fur
| Their farm bureau organization were
suggested.
Among the specific tasks mentioned
many are in progress at present, while
! plans already have been made for 9th
: ers. Smut treatment of wheat was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

done last fall and many fields in
Wayne county will produce smut-free
seed wheat this year. Corn testing is
being done at the county office now.
Swine breed organizations already
have plans under way for this year
pig clubs, and expect to put on coun-
ty hog tours again.
Taxation problems also have been
under close consideration during the
last few days, with county and state
tax meetings County Chairman Ever
EFT Hunt reported from the Indianapo-
lis meeting that instructions for CO.
ope ntion of the farm bureau with the
local assessors will be sent out to
township chairmen within few days.
| 1t is expected that committees of not
less than three, and numbering enough
| to represent every neighborhood OF the
| township, will meet with each assessor
after his work of revaluation is COM
pleted, and assist him in checking his
assessments.
Will Show Charts
/ The chart showing the divisions OF
work, factors to be affected and the
forms of work that may be followed
by the farm bureau with the co-opera-
ton of the county agent, will be shown
and explained at any township meet
ing requesting it, said Mr.. Dolan. In
this way it will be possible for each
township to select the forms of work
most valuable to it.
i Request for establishment of com
munity spraying ring was voiced fol-
the northwest corner of the county
by ]. N. Davis, chairman of Dalton
township. Seconding this demand Mr.
Dolan told of several communities
which have established successful
spraying rings.
/ A cOmmi ea tn meet and confer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

APP
: A I
R
tCIATE REVUE
COUNTRY CLUB;
EATED THURSDAY

Rio pnd Country club members
went hw, and resolved to cancel
their iservations for the Follies at
Dayt next week. after you have
seen be, you have seen them all"
they lid, land what could compare
with lie Follies of the Palais Royal?"
In 6 TT, the Follies of the Richmond
Cou " club scored a complete coup
Diet Tuesday night and carried the
aud ice through a rapid succession
of NOR, dance, clothes and song,
fro theopening chorus to the grand
fin
] was an appreciative crowd that
ia; the seating capacity of the Coun-
t- Tub. and showed it's approval OF
Fl k Holland and his performers.
e y member of the cast of charac-
te took his part with a professional
e; and grace. Book, lyrics and mu-
81 Tor the revue all written by Frank
+ land. proved decidedly popular
v 1 the club members.
Scene Of Action.
he scene of action takes place in
I "Palais Royal" store ANY busy
I p. 1t could not be any busy day.
wever, for it happens that the Wiz
n. Simon Grump Erred Lemon) on
is day is up to some especially dirty
ork, and is going to get control II
establishment by failing to pay
note that has fallen due. Every
ling goes his way for awhile, but he
thwarted in his evil design by one
[ the salesladies, Dolly Juliet Nus
aum) who also happens to be the
kissing heiress from Hagerstown.
The song numbers were all clever
Corrine Nusbaum scored hit with
her opening number, the Mailman
Song" with the chorus. Richmond
G1ou" was sung with clearly evident
success by Maxine Noblett, who
showed real stage presence and made
the audience wish with her for hel
absent Richmond Lou
Hit of the Evening.
The hit of the evening developed ir
the singing of Our Little Reevestor
Home" Frank Holland and Julie
Nusbaum started the lifting melody
and they were followed by Mary Jones
who played the refrain on the violin
The song was then taken up by Miss
Evelyn Carr and Miss Ellen Bartel
the latter dressed as a boy. They
sang the song through as the!
marched around the stage, until the!
came to the words "and I'll pay all the
bills" at which point Miss Barte
added "maybe!" Then to continue the
rapidly diminishing size of the actor;
little Miss Jane Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

cussion of a United States Grain Grow
ers' membership campaign. The or
ganization mentioned is the national
cooperative grain selling agency and
was to have been explained by John
Driscoll Of Union county at the Tues
day meeting. On account of his in
ability to be present another meeting
will be called. II. ]. Reynolds, chair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

with the thresherInen's association re-
garding prices for threshing this year
was named upon request of the direc-
tors. Members OF the committee are
Harry Caldwell, Milton; Ed Deficiency
er, Richmond. and Horatio King, Web
ster.
The meeting voted to call a special
general county meeting later for dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

Master Billy Bethard entered arm in
arm dressed as bride and groom and
singing the melody for all they were
worth. A darkened stage and a NINA
ture lighted house completed the set
ting of the number which delighted
the Reevestonites present.
The Revue of the Nations" fur
nished the chorus ample opportunity
to exhibit their attractiveness. Four
nations were represented, Miss Jean
Shively as the Japanese girl. Miss
Mary Jones as the Spanish girl, Miss
Rhea Crandall as the French girl and
Miss Emmeline Land as the Ameri
can girl. The costuming of all these
characters was effective. All of these
girls were pleasing in their parts
Rhea Crandall sang effectively the
Marsellaise in French and Mary Jones
showed grace and poise in her inter
probation of the Spanish dance.
Clever Comedy
Mrs. Byram Robbins as the love-lorr
"Abigal Antique" presented one of the
best bits of comedy and character act
ing of the evening. In her song, I'm 6
Poor, Unhappy Maid" she was forced
to encore several times. Houston Mar
latt, as Freddie Ribbons" (the clerk
was characterized by his bright say
ings and furnished much of the conf
cal element. Paul Price as Susie Lol
lypop (child shopper) was as fetching
as could beimagined and the only re
gret of the audience was that he ap
peared only once.
The success of the performance i;
undoubtedly due to Frank Holland
who wrote and directed the piece, as
well as taking part. The committee
in charge was headed by Mrs. Walter
Engle and Mrs. Frank Druitt. The
dances were directed by Miss Elizabeth
Kolp and the music was under the
leadership of Glenn R. Crum of the
Murray theatre orchestra.
Another performance of the Fol
lies" will be given at the Murray
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

man Of Center township, invited all
who can to come to the meeting of Cen
ter township next Monday night, when
Mr.. Dnscoll has been invited to explain
the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
Every Time
You Telephone

When you telephone, the
electric current that carries
your voice over the wire is
supplied by a storage battery.
The Bell Telephone, and
practically all other telephone
systems, rely on Exide
Batteries.
Exides propel locomotives
used in the mines. They run
street vehicles and industrial
trucks; they light yachts and
passenger trains; operate rail-
road signals and giant draw
bridges. In scores of ways
Exide Batteries assist in
The Electric Storage Bat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

The Australian government is coin
ing pennies to the value of 1000
pounds a week, and yet there is
shortage all the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
DISCUSS BETTER QUALITY AND PRODUCTION
OF LIVESTOCK; WOULD ERADICATE DISEASE

A higher quality and more econom-
ical production of livestock and grains,
more efficient buying and selling, i'm
provement of homes and communities
and provisions of educational and
amusement activities for country boys
and girls, were the subjects of the
program of work for the Wayne coun-
ty farm bureau, considered at meet
ing of the township chairmen in the
courthouse Tuesday afternoon.
Establishment of tuberculosis free
guaranteed herds of dairy cattle in the
Richmond district, and if possible in
the whole county, was another specific
activity for which strong demand
was voiced. 1t was stated that a far
mer near Richmond recently sold IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

Wherever you see this sign
you can be confident of skilful
repair work on every make of
battery; and, when you need
q new battery, the right size
Ezidc for your car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

our commercial supremacy.
The first automobile start
ing and lighting battery was
an Exide. The Exide made
for your car today lasts long
because it is the product of
long experience. Built into it
is the experience Of the Oldest
and largest manufacturers in
the world of storage batteries
for every purpose.
We try to make Exide
Service of as high a quality
as Exide Batteries, and we
would like an opportunity of
being useful to you.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Ger uni61bbare
0ienIt It. = nSerr Goftor," iast
Der @roBinouitrielle 81 Dem iungen
&edtsanpalt, lid mOfte Sbre INT
iddsbaren 9ienite in Aniprud neb.
men,"
n.Soderfreut,"" e~ntgegnete Der
&edtsanpoIt Itrableno, nntpas fann
id fir Sic tun?""
sd lieee NIT elmer &onfurren5.
sirma in einem i9wierigen Ero5eb,
uno oa mofte i6 sic bitten, Die
@cGenpartei 81 bertreten."
unter 8adfif9en. -
n9ii, in Dem Snierot bier beItelt
mid Ser Serr, Der geitcrn i'm Sbea-
ter neben mir iaB, al einem &en.
b~e6.oous fir beute nadmittag orei
ubr."
..@irlt gu bingeben? ""
SD benfe gar ni6t oaranl
uebrigenS babe iH aiid) nm orei
llbr Ieioer &labieritunoel"
Solgen bes 8erufs.
10 e1feIs. 3abntednifer (friiberer
photograph, als er einem 3abnme6.
leioen0en Ole 3ange nniest): so,
bite. d raat friinoIis @ii@t!~
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Samburg. Sir / Miaion Morf
Opium muroe in @anl6urger Srci-
6afen aus eiliem SpeihcrbpOen GEE
Itoblen. gs 6an6elt lid) Inn cine
Nenge BON 200 &iloJramm Opium,
Sic ser Srientbanf gee5rt. - Ias
Gommtor-Gafe, mmittel0ar Dem
0ammtorbabnbof gegenii6er gelc-
gen, lit in Der Nadlt 6llrb cine ge'
moltige SeuerSbrunit sum groBtcn
1eil pernidtet. - Gin Ingclteatcr
elmer Sam6nrger Glfenbeinfabrif
6atte feline 5irna Inn 100000 gl-
fen6eintaitcn fir &laoicre bcltobIen.
iSiir bic Saitcr, oie einen @crt bon
1M MiQionen baGcn, iario CT 5il.
n1dlt feinen 46nehmer, big Elm Ser
liner Sertianer einen &dufcr aus
finoia madte. Ger Schiller erbielt
cine Tronilion BON $4,000 OFF. Gn-
our6, SAB Ser &Guicr iih mieoer an
Die Somburgcr 6irma manotc, Tim
sic Soiten ab5uicten, nltrbe Ser
1ipbitabl entoedt nno Ger Nugeitea-
te perboftct.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
Tante tntre.
Sfi5se BON Ssna @arai.

vSante Guile, ifoli, mas i9 in ben
altcn 8iidern auf Dem Spei6er ee-
funSen babe. Gin 2ie6es6riei! Gin
regelrefter 2%iebcs6rief = OIL bid.
uno it oofte INNER. gu battcit ME
gelie6t." Gie blonde 2otte idtpenfte
iibermitig einen pergilbten grief.
6ogen.
Gin 2iebesbrief an mid"
crItounte bos ate Srdulein, r5eig'
oo6 NAL, 2otte, oh err pirflid an
mid eeridtet ilt2"
.Sier, Gante, nber oa fommt Sic
@oIt. 8ieaeid)t bat Der &oltbote Ell.
men 9rief bon Mar." Mie Der 8ir.
belruino wor lie aus Der Sire.
2adelno bIidtc Die 3urildblei6en.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
aaardbem her 3tsenner.
Gr5aBlt ION Sans @afscu.
Gie fauIen 9 Ri 5 e r.

Sic aulen y I'll
gs lcbten einmal 6Dei 8riioer,
sic tparen unen0li6 faul nno pon-
ten niemals ar6eiten.
.%rbeit lit nidt gut. nnb mas
nift gut lit. oas loa Ser Weni9
nit)t fun, pflegten tie 5n iagen.
@inmal lagen lie unter einem
HuBbnum, an Dem nod cine einoige
DUB bling,
Oa iagte ser aeltere gum Sunge-
rem: .Steig' binauf uno bole Die
Stub. Oh biit finger uno nod film
fer als d."
Der Siingcre e%rtpioerte: .Iein,
iteig' gu binauf. Oh biit ltdrfcr
als i9."
90 I~tritten lie bin uno pieoer,
big ser 4beno nabte.
ga itieg enoli6 Ser Siingere
lansiam unb beoddtig am Baum
bod.
@craoe aber, nls er 1lad Der NuB
lansen wolte, fiel lie BON ielbit
berab ncben Den 8ruoer, Der ie er.
griff.
IS 8ruoer". ricf ser Sinsere
BON 9aiime berab, .ou biit elm
@liidspil5. Cir fdlt Die Stub BON
ielbit in Die Sono, inoes iG mii6-
Jam .uno obne grIols Den Baum
erflimme."
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Itets bonn llngIiid perfolgt. Oh
tonnit icbt gerubiam idIafen, in
oes id mid nit Der 6arten DUB
obplogen muB."
ga buIdte elm fedes @idfutferl
beron unO na6m Sem 10 Spredct-
ben Die Nub aus ser o%ifenen SorlO.
@arum Sic CANINE ni9t
9eben founen.
Dor pielen t~auien0 Sabren fonn'
ten aud bic gdrnle gcben.
gu oieier Belt lebte Elm Geldbals,
Der einmal gum @aIoe fam unN
sort eincn md6tigen @idbaum lab.
Ser Baum geiieI ibm gar iebr,
un0 er iprod 81 ibm: ~Somn
nit au mciner Siitte."
ga folgte ibm Der @i6baum
nad.
8alO puroe Der Mnnn miioe mo
ipra6 al ser eide: o0u bit ltart
uno groB; TRACE midi 5l mcIrer
Siitte."
90 neigten liG ole Aelfe Oe9
8aumes, 70 oaB Der Wlann autliscE
fonnte.
@ieOer nof elmer 8eile famen
Iie gu elmer @ieie, ouf Der ein Jet.
ter O1Ie peioete. Ser Wann aber
Ipro6 gu Der eide: SD babe fem
Sleil6 i'm Eopf. Bite, erIdlage
Ben S6Ien."
ga fiel Der gid6aum nieoer ouf
0os Sier, oaB es tot 81 goOen
Itiir5te, 10 ooB es Der Nann gu li9
auf Oen Baum 0ieben fonnte.
9o6 elmer stumble etDa fomer
lie an einen 8ngen, oeiien Gltbr'
mann idIief. auf Dem @asen aber
lag Elm @einfoB. lln0 ser Wfann
iprnd: vSol3 un0 SIeii6 babe i'd
pobI, ober mir feblt Der 8ein." 90
neigte 0ie eide lire Ieite uno er'
griff bas SAB, boa Oes foitli4en
8eines.
8olo famen iie an cine feline,
einIame Stride, uno Der @ei3bals
ipro9: .Otun feblt mir nur nod
Die 8rotpfanne. 8itte, bole Die
@Iode berab, oamit i9 mir aus ibr
cine 8fanne i9mieOen fann."
Mls a6er Ser Baum feline Ieite
redte, Inn Dem @uni6 Oes Wfannes
du ninfobrert, fubr Elm getualtiger
9Iit pom SimmeI nie0er uno er.
I9lug Baum, Meni6, Dds uno
8einfoB, Gie @lode aber bIieb
unoerIebrt uno ldutete frieoli6
Our6 Ben iinfenoen Gag.
Set iener 3eit aber iteben bic
g1ume feitgetpur5elt am 9ooen nno
BADEN oos @eben berlernt.
Ole Grf6offung ser
@eige.
gs Iebte einmal elm &onig, Der
cine mun0erId0ne Eodter beIaB, Die
er Dem Manne our Srau geben
uonte, Ser ettpas MAIDEN Tonne,
mas nod niemano auf Der 8elt ge.
ieben babe. @er li6 ober UNI lie
betper6e uno oieiem @unid DeS go.
ters nidt piafabre, Der ioIte oes
Eooes Iterben. go eei6ab es.
Sdon piele gOle Oes 2anoes paren
Inn Die Sunefrau geItorben.
9a fam elm armer 8ettler IN
Die SauptIta0t, Ser ging fed gu Dem
&onig bin uno bat Inn Die Sano
ieiner Todter.
90 IieB i'm ser Serrider ergret'
fen uno in oen 9erfer t%perfet, mo
er eleno oernerben ionte.
Sn Ser Noft aber eri9ien Dem
8ettler, ser jung uno idon mar,
Die @lfenf0nigin unO iprad:
yNimm Saare BON meinem Saiip'
tie, nimm oieies fleine aditd)en uno
oieIes Gtdbden uno itrei6e nit
ibm iiber oie SCARE, Die ou iiber
oos &Git6en geipannt bait. Weit
Sen Eonen, oie Oh berporbringlt,
mirit on Meniden frob un6 %traurig
MAIDEN, pie on es miinidt."
Ser Singing tat, pie Die Gle
geboten, uno lieB iif, als Der Wor'
gen gefommen mar, 81 oem aonige
fiibren, ser auber iid geriet Dor
Greuoe fiber oas Snitrument, oas
Ser 8cttler geidaffm.
Ser Singing mar0 in Cant
unO Scioe scfleioet un0 erbielt Die
&onigstodter gum @ei6e.
9aS Ding aber, Oas er geidaf.
fen uno ans Dem 2eio uno Grelo
in Die @eite flangen, mantle er
@eige.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Gerfannter 3tped. -
ga lei i'd iett grad in Ger 3ei.
tung, 0aB oos Sooapaiier, oas nod
pom norigcn @irt oa is, bas bette
@etrdnf iein ion. l1no mir bam's
aIlcpciI gum &1nowaid'n s'nom.
ma. neil mir g'meint BAN, Der
Gooa maft redt iaubcrl"