davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
ST. PAU,s. EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUnS, EVANGELICAL - -
! e. (Sixth and 'America} :. = 4
The services for Sunday October
l.. will Be in the English language,
text, Luke 7:11-I7,s "The Principle
= Calendar for the, day: :, :: ~
Sunday school 10 am. :,
y Morning worship IL a. m. !.
T., y. F. L. Z 75p. m.
), The message Of life is for all the
world and not a select circle. Doors
open to everyone. ,>lyittx ,sS.., =
d ;. .'s1 E9:,F5 II W. Radloff, pastor. :,
: '.Ezs{@ - ~ 8 sesss-@1 .f IA ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
: =. ' -. = 2 = ~ :.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday. morning at the Presbytlk:
ian. church at IL o'clock the Spastor
will speak on the subject s1hef Cifal-
lenge OF the Closed Door iaathew
7:7)a -: 2 {. .I a
Sunday evening at IS O'clock the
sermon will be on the theme, "The
Leaven. of the Sadducees," (Matthew
1861 @ss t.'sfE.s = I e =, -
Sunday school will meet at 10 a. NJ.
and Christian Endeavor at q p. m.
All ATE most cordially welcome.
! | ! ~ Lester P. Warford, pastor. |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
EPISCOPAL.
FIRST LUTHERAN
NYMoRE LUTHERAN FREE

NYMoRE LUTHERAN FREE
Sunday school at 10. ss,s F{S2E4:
Norwegian services at II. -. -
English service at s p. m.>,>y
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at Ed. Akre's. =,
Young Peoples meeting Friday
evening in the church basement at
o'clock. ae-, =, x o.: - ,.s -, 20 g:-ss,.
Everybody welcome. 80 ~; :.
Rev. Bode, pastor. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
.. BETHEL. LUTHERAN
Sunday school at t9:45. +

Sunday school at ,9:45. +
Communion service at ram.
English services at 8 p. m.
). Also n1id-week, service Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock:
s Confirmation class Saturday after
noon at q O'Clock, ;. .'.S@,
> All are welcome, .,s-,:+ :. l.
:, j. x.,...,., 7. B: Nordale. pastor.
!. ...,..it. =. y. !: ST. PHILIPS
Low mass at s o'clock ..
y High mass at 10 o'clock.
Suday school followed by Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrement at
IL 80. .-,.: * ~ -. - = .-.... III.
Baptisms at e. 49, sr, ,.-&% r.. Z, y
vespers, and benediction at 1880
~. =. Rev.. Fraling: = ~
y. g, ,,sssAs. FIRST BAPTIST
Sundaye school at 1880 /. ~~
~ Morning worship at II 80. Sub
iect,, '''The Parable of the Mustard
Seed" Scripture, Mat: 134$S82. !
Young Peoples meeting Mf 100.
Theme, .sThe Resurrection"
" Evening service at 500: Subject
-3The Holiness Of God" - -=l
Prayer meeting service on Thurs
day evening at 500. T' -
a cordial welcome to everyone to
nfeYfd seryices.:S : -
! 80. 80 George Kehoe, pastor.
TRINITY .Ev. LUTHERAN
:. (Beltrami at Thirteenthl
Services Sunday evening at 500
o'clock. >The pastor will preach on
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

u Whenever a government board of COM
mission defines Giving wage" for work
men, it should also define a. living price"
for farm products. There is no reason why
the city workman should be ~ppkon any bet
ter basis than the farmer; who, in the III
innate analysis, is the found alton Of Amer
ican prosperity. Dubdqe Times-J Journal.
= .@ r es-Sz3 S-----------S &,&.5:ss = $s,.;@
The little brush smoke in the; country
near Bemidji and neighboring cities is
nothing more than some OF our hustling
farmers clearing land. Some Of itsis dust
caused by the vim with which they go at
it. This is for the information of. the big
city papers in case special; correspondents
give them tip about forest fires.
" sa#E h %4+a II -:---,:E.,ty ty- f.. ~" -
You can't become citizen of the United
States with a booze breath declares Judge
Cornish of the Maine: Supreme court: The
Judge turned down the application Of one
If citizenship could be annuleds on the
same grounds, the Eighteenth amendment
might be more easily enforced,
@e~-s-':: 3--3t :. -: ~, -, -. ~
- Bank robbers are finding this. climate
apparently to. their liking, but if they keep
ON helping themselves to our cash they
ern Minnesota extends to such visitors.
Help yourselves to the climate, boys, but
keep your hands in your pocket r ~
ts@$G. f.. r: - x---.- --.-.-3 -: -: c3
. .,,:.> ENDLESS AND HOPELESS 49,.
!. Justice Clarke leaves the Supreme Court
to. devote his time to the conversion of
America to the league of nations. In other
words, he gives up one life job for another
life, job.----Toledos Blade. d, H. S:.'j r. ::
@%g ! - r., - -
at the start we thought county division
would become a live issue. Not here in Be-
midi, at least has there been any signs
Of life as We, ! and it would hardly be fair
to admit that all the live ones live in "Lake
of the Woods" county. i ~ -: .>. vi
~. = = 8--------s 8-----s -....r.. -.
The best blend Of all is unconquerable
I. faith and infinite modesty.-Forbes Mag
: azine. .-.:'Tc T.. "
-i7s . : s.as: =. - ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
I||||,;HlRQZlES!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

g.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE t =, ).
80 Services will be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the ~ G.
Penney Go. store at II o'clock. i Sun
day school at 9.i5.V =. f.;lF t ~ !. '-!.2
s,sss+ EPISCOPAL. 4. I...:. :, > =
Services On Sunday, / :. :. T., 4. ! !
Holy Communion and sermon at
IL a. I'M. s': ." 5<.,,:sh e.
Sunday school at 10. ,''a .f+ &'f s- 2. e g.
4. :a'E5'ftt 4 II z. VIM. Elliott, rector, 3
~ Il .4g,> -. : --p - --sp -. I.
r. FIRST LuIHERAN %y. \.
Services for tlks ekt,fef will be
held at the, new sarmosys Sunday the
annouAsenlent Of the proram being
contained III another section Of this
issue. s.-.---..- :. "
G.: Jerdee, pastor - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
RAISE CHICKENS ON MILK

i Dairy farming yields multitude Of pro-
fits besides those from milk, butter, che
ese, ice cream, etc. .s... = i.
Calves are direct by-product. With
hogs and poultry they are profitably. fed
on SKINNED milk, buttermilk and whey
other by-produets. ..... ..,r-., f.
Milwaukee's health commissioner has a
leghorn fowl which increased thirteen
times in weight on a milk diet and another
which increased only six times on other
foods. l.. !. .z@.
We will become more concerned. about
the coal supply, when the north winds are
let loose .s5I X r. Es @tIsa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
ENDLESS AND. HOPELESS

i, Justice Clarke leaves the Supreme Court
to devote his time to the conversion Of
America to- the league of nations. In other
words, he gives up one life job for another
life job--To oledos Blade. ID zS3>.,.t T.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30

faith and infinite modesty-Forbes Mag
azine. s-..'S- r.. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-30
. ,sFIRSTBAETlST ,
, :, ;. ;os}TOnl.- AZ 10 .90 .
TRINITY .Ev. LUTHERAN

Services Sunday evening at 500
o'clock >The pastor will preach on
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
"WONDER BABY" IS
 PUZZLE TO DOCTORS

BERNICE, La, Oct. 25. -- North Louisiana boasts of 'Wonder Baby
 The nire month old daughter Of MT and Mrs. W. F. McClung of Der nice, owns thirteen perfectly formed teeth, weighs 45 pounds, is 42 inches in height, has long silky hair and physicians claim her physical devel- opment is equal to that of a normal three-year-old child,
 Physicians interested in the pro dizzy declare they are at loss to un- derstand her rapid development in asmuch as she weighed only six pounds at birth.
 The childs father is 60 years of age and the mother twenty-five
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
''G0ATS' BEARDS" PLACE
 OF 'BEES' .EYEBROWS''

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Instead of the "bee's eyebrows" or the Hazards knees," it threatens to be the goats beard" pretty quick.
 Whatever all this modern argot may mean to the rising generation, the goats beard" is indicated as an advance fashion by no less official a publication than the Panama Canal Record, which ordinarily speaks of marlin spikes, garboard strakes, and chandleries Witness the following official bulletin:
 "An item in the cargo of the steam ship Felix Taussig, passing through the canal on August 18th from Pa cific to Atlantic ports of the United States, was 47 bales of goats boards weighing 23,127 pounds. Another was 21 bales of human hair stumps weigh ing 10,497 pounds"
 Since fashion announces the return of the pompadour. it ne- cessarily means the return of the "rat" and that accounts for the human hair stumps, but the boats boards remain a mystery. If a bale of goats boards weighs approximately 800 pounds how many goats had to be barbered? /
 Maybe the fashion designers are plotting false whiskers for one of the new winter modes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
cOCoONs INCREASE SILK OUTPUT

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25.-The yield of cocoons in Japan this year is esti- mated at 6.O00OO0 koku, 3,200,000 koku of spring yield, 500,000 koku of summer yield and 2,300,000 autumn yield The spring cocoons are a rec ord for the last ten years. About 36O, ,0OO bales of raw silk were expected to be manufactured.
 The stock of raw silk in the coun- try at the end of June, this year, was 75, ,00O bales, comprising 25,O00 bales held by the Imperial Silk Co.,, and 5O.OOO bales on the Yokohama mar ket. The total quantity of raw silk to be supplied this year is estimat- ed at 367,500 bales. Raw silk con- sumed in the United States during the year ending June 30, this year, amounted to 340,000 bales, of which 279,171 were supplied from Japan, The exports from Yokohama to Eu- rope during the year ending June 5o amounted to 30,672 bales.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
JAPAN LOSING OUT

TOKYO, Oct. 25. In the serious vortex of competition which is be- ginning to be started in Manchurla and Mongolia among Japan, Russia and the United States, the Japanese governments old policy of maintain ing economic supremacy in these provinces gradually is being lost, ac- cording to a political critic in close touch with the official quarters, writ ing in the Nichi Nichi.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
Helping Europe Is Good Business Says
 American Bunker

II you like, from dollars and cents viewpoint?
 The settlement has to do with busi- ness rather than politics. Our best. informed business men should be dele gated to the task and clothed with alf necessary powers.
 The day of settlement is inexorable. prompt adjustment is essential. and the sooner made the better. The world will continue in turmoil and uncer- certainty so long as we drift as at present
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

The child of a religious mother was struggling with great difficulty to thread a needle. Several impatient exclamations brought forth a repri- mand from mother: Ask God to help you, dear"
 After an interval of continued ef- fort the child replied, q did. He said he couldn't do it either!"-Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
Box Stationery

Wehave just received another shipment of Symphony Lawn box stationery of quality; this paper comes in all sizes and shapes; also various colors, such as blue, pink, champagne, white etc.
 . The sheets of paper have plain or rough silver or gold edges, while many of the enve- lopes have fancy Innings; the following are neatest numbers and range in price from $l00 to $2.OO. ....e, 4**~s* 4s"~ ,ssa 1a&7
 Donna - Poppy - Claridge
 Marshall of France - Carlton Club ,y
 SPECIAL
 For this week only we are selling pound package of Cascade Linen Paper and package of fifty Cascade Linen Envelopes, regular $1.OO value for the special price of 65c. .-.,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
ASK STRIKE Law
Manufacturer in Ap-
peal to Senate.
Condemns Present r. r. System
as Inefficient.

Washington, Feb S--Thirty thou
sand American manufacturers today
appealed TO the senate interstate COM
merce committee thru the national in
dustriaI council for federal legislation
to prohibit railroad strikes.
The counSl., represented by COM
mittee of nationally known manufac-
turers, condemned the present rail-
road system of management as in
adequate and inefficient"
The anti-strike legislation asked by
the manufacturers would be similar
to the Kansas state industrial court
act, outIawing all stoppage of work
in vital industries.
Consolidation of the United States
rail LABOR board and the interstate
commerce commission into a single
federal agency with full control over
railroad rates. wages and working con-
di1ions, was advocated.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03

spare TO person, however mighty, #
their investigation promised to clear
the tragedy that stunned the world
of movies when Taylor was found shot
to death in his South Afvarado street
home.
Slain After Mabel Normand's Visit
He was slain. detectives believe, less
than half an hour after a visit by Ma
bel Normand, screen favorite, 20
whom Taylor was once reported en-
gagged. Three moving picture actresses,
whose names are household words,
were spitted over a. fire of close ques-
tioning by the detectives as they car
ried on their investigation of the fast
er moving picture set of Hollywood
The detectives pointed out that a
score of smiling photogra phs of film
beauties smiled down at the ugly
scene of death and that d larger one.
beautifully framed, must have gazed
at the raw crime.
Hear of Wild Party
The detectives sent into Hollywood
to run down the slayer of Taylor were
instructed to overlook no whisper Of
gossip that might bring the answer
to the riddle of death
They were told to inquire especially
it. was stated, about a recent -parry''
where dope, ether, cocaine and NOR
phine took the place Of wine and
whisky. The party ended in a saW-
age brawl. it was declared, ia which
two infuriated women attacked each
other and fought as men fight until
their clothes were ripped off.
Both Of them, the report insists,
were prominent actresses whose
names are known to the police. They
were TO be questioned during the day.
Two Odler Stars Visited Him
One Of the first visitors to the home
of TavIOr after the TRAGEDY had been
revealed was Mary Miles MInter. who
lad been directed by Taylor in several
pictures Accompanied by her moth
er. she hurried to the tragic scene
She became hysterical and it was
several minutes before she was able
to speak. He was a wonderful man -
she exclaimed. and every one who
knew him. loved him I don't know
of an enemy he had in the world
No Answer to Her Knock.
Edna Purviance, once leading wo-
man for Charlie Chaplin, who lives
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
Tales of a Wild Party
NolU Mixed tn Story of
Movie Directors Death
Detectives Are Probing Every Recent Feature of Holly
woods Private Activities Looking for Clues
ito Newest Screen Mystery.

near the Taylor residence, returned
home at midnight
Il saw the lights burning in Mr..
Taylor's study she said II thought
would Just pay a friendly little call.
I rang the bell and knocked at the
door When he didn't answer,
Thought he had gone and left the
lights burning Just trink-aIl the
time I WIS trying the door he was
lying dead just a few feet from ne
Miss Normand Tells Story
Mabel Normand remained in secIu-
sion today in her dainty rose and old
ivory boudeir. There she was per-
suaded TO speak of her friendship
with the murdered man.
There was no affair of the heart
between u.s." she said. In spite If
reports that We were engaged .
marry. His friendship for me, I al
ways felt was for a girl who liked
outdoor sports he liked. and whom he
wished to help from the great store
Of knowledge he possessed Frankly,
liked to go out With him
There was, a wondrous dignity and
sense of selection in his quiet. we'll
bred manner. We were the best of
pals. think that tells it better than
anything else.
She's All Broken Up.
1T seems impossible that such a
high minded man should have an en-
erny who would murder. And it seems
horrible that he should die such a
death -
Il regret that my visft5tor his home
should have Interested the police l.
seems cruel that I should be ques-
toned about It.
:. It have been broken up all day. B5t
am in the midst Of a big picture
and must go sbacksto my work as best
I can"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
WIDOW CAUSE OF Staying
Arg ntine Mother of Two Children
Sought by Two Pals.

Richmond, No, Feb 3-Fred
Anderson is in Jail here pending pre-
-lininary hearing Monday on a charge
of. having slain J. r Walker at the
Excelsior Springs coal mine yesterday
a corouer2s jury found Anderson
guilty and recommended that he be
held for trial.
According to information. both men
were attentive to q young widow, the
mother of two children She and
Anderson had met in Argentine. Kan,
-Anderson's home, according to this
information. and the woman had
recently been living at Excelsior
Springs.
Stories obtained by the authorities
indicate that Walker and Anderson
formerly were friends and had
EoOmed together Both worked in the
same mine Following the shooting.
officials said, Anderson held other
miners off with a revolver buteoffered
no resistance when arrested a. few
hours later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03

store, and then II you should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with you.
IL what you eat lays like lead. fer
TnentS and SourS and forms gas.
causes headache, dizziness and IA J.
sea; eructatioas OF acid and undigesI-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all Indigestion vanishes- Il
is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which q
overcomes stomach and digestive dis
orders is i revelation to those who srv
it-Ad
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03

~Pape's Diapepsin' relieves stom-
aeh distress in five minutes You
don't want a slow remedy when your
stomach is bad-or an uncertain one
or a harmful one-your stomach is
too valuable; you mustn't iujure II
with drastic drugs. Pape's D-apepsiu
is noted for its speed in giving relief.
its harmlessnesS. its certain action in
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
Keep this perfect stomach dector IN
Your home-keep IL handy-get
large sixty-ceut case from any drug
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
TO LIE AT. ANTARCTIC GATE
7 fS71ackieton VIII Be Buried at South
Georgia Wife Decides

L-ond6n, Jebs 3-Lady Shaekfeton
has decided THAI. the body OF her hus-
band, Sir Ernest -Shackleton, famous
Antarctic expIorer.1 who died on board
the exploration sb4p, Quest, while on
a South Polar dash, Shall be buried on
South Georgia Island instead Of being
brought to England the Daily Mail
stated today.
South Georgia Island, a British
possession lies in the South Atlantic
on the route followed by explorers
toward the Antarctic Sir Ernest S
body still is in Montevideo.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
Chicago Dance Hall
Managers Do Not
Want H. s. Patrons

Chicago, Feb. 3.-DaRce hall man
ayers here don't want high school
students as customers because their
morals are SO low they have a bad
effect upon the older dancers. Miss
Jennie BinfoFd. investigator for the
Juvenile Protective association said to-
day in an address before the Chicag SO
Women's club
u won't say it's true" said Miss
Binford. but that's what the man
ayers think
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
BY wALLAC E. SMITH.


FLVpy TI-lI, IL Uy + y =
Copyright 1922 by Chicago Evening
AmericaR-)
Los Angeles, Feb. s-Thru the sill
vered screen on which the moving
picture idols troop in silent draua for
their millions Of admirers, detectives
plunged today in a desperate effort 70
solve the mystery in the Staying Of
William Desmond Taylor. one of the
best known directors.
Behind the screen they ripped
straight into the private lives of these
public idols. They were ordered TO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
(LaisE 1fad<) - 'nH
Outwear Two Ordinary Pair

For two days in the north show window Of
our store Friday and Saturday of this
week-Mr L. D. Steinmetz special representa-
tive of the Larned, Carter & Company, manufac-
turers of HEADLIGHT OVERALIS will dem
onstrate the points of superiority of this cele-
brated make of Overalls
In making this a cooperative event, we are
offering for these two days only = genuine
HEADLIGHT OVERALLS and JACKETS at
the remarkably low price of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
No Answer to Her Knock.

Edna Purviance, once leading wo-
man for Charlie Chaplin, who lives
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03

HEADLIGHT ovEEALIS
of Al
tisyve
urre
of IS
@ he ais
VoHAND-ENGEIA
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
$1.69
"a Garment)

HEADLIGHT OVERALLS are the most perfect fitting
work clothes made in America The Blue Denim from
which they made is the super quality white back fabric
extra heavy weight and sold with this guarantee:
"If when this garment is completely out you do
think that the Headg better and will any
other OVERALL will refund your money"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
Irish Ban Bridge Prizes

Dublin, Feb 3.-DubHn ladies
who are accustomed to play bridge
for prizes were warned by the
Laurenz county grand jury today TO
stop this practice. The grand jury
issued a warning that il the prac-
tice continued prosecution for
gambling would follow.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
MAKE new LAWS
Seven Special Committees
Named by Judge Hamilton.
VIII Investigate and Tabulate
Various Child Regulations.

Seven special committees have been
appointed by J. D. NJ Hamilton, pro-
bate judge of Shawnee county and
chairman of the juvenile welfare com
mittee of the city. to investigate vari-
Gus phases of the laws governing child
life in Topeka
The purpose of the appointment of
the subcommittee is to investigate
and tabulate the laws governing the
different phases of the existence Of
children IN Topeka
The object behind their research is
to make suggestions for the changing
OF the laws, where they require re-
vision, getting the public informed as
to their provisions, and securing a bet
ter enforcement of them
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-03
Personnel of Committees.

The committees appointed by Judge
Hamilton are to choose their own
chairmen- The committees themselves
are as follows:
On health-Dr. Dorothy B. Nicou.
Mrs \. L. Roger. y. W. Benning, A
D. Gray and T. D. Williams.
on recreation-Maj- W P. Mac
Lean. Ann Butterfly, Mrs. c. A Wolf,
n. w Benning and J. R. BurrOw.
On dance halls and theaters--Miss
Helen Shirk, Mrs Theodore Saxon.
Mrs 5. E Roby, Mrs. C G. Hamilton
and Paul Moser.
On pool halls and tobacco-O. W.
Haskell V. R. Parkhurst, W. F. Ak
tell. J. E. Foley and I. ". Felix
On publicly and curfew-Milton Ia
Dor. Mrs. W c Fox. Mrs. T. E. Alden,
". ". Shields and c. W. SeeIey.
Steering committee-Bishop James
Wise, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas. Mai
W. P MacLean, W. F. Axtell. Mrs. Sue
Carmody Jones and Mrs. William Con-
nors.
on finance. R. Parkhurst, W. F.
AxteII Maj. W, P. MacLean. Mrs. VIII
liam Conuors and Miss Mae Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 BASKS IN PROSPERITY

Business conditions in Southern California continue satisfactory, ac- cording to Charles E. Hooker, of J B. Caro- & Company, who returned to Juneau on the Spokane from a so- journ of several months at Santa Monica. He says that the popula- tion is increasing rapidly and devel- fly forward.
 Los Angeles growth as an in dustrial center is remarkable, de- clared MT. Hooker. More payrolls are being added every day, he said until now Los Angeles no longer de- pends upon it's tourists as the prin- cipal source of revenue. In his opin- icn the open shop conditions pre- vailing at Los Angeles are respon- sible for that city's freedom from industrial conflicts. whereas in San Francisco building work is at a standstill on account of the attempt of the employers to establish the open shop in a community that has for years been considered strongly unionized MT. Hooker declared that wages areas high. if not higher, in Southern California as in the San Francisco Bay district.
 Mrs. Hooker, who has been in poor health fer some time past but is now improving, will remain al Santa Monica until May 1, when she will come North.