davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

NOTICE TO THE VOTERS
BY an action Of the voters at the
primaries on June 10th, I became
Beltrafni County's candidate for
State Senator from the 62 nd Legis-
lative district. Realizing that can
not see you all personally I am taking
this method of calling to your at
tention that Nov. 7th, is the day you
may elect me your State Senator.
Koochiching county having had the
State Senator for the past eight
years we feel that Beltrami county
is entitled to that honor for at least
one term. If elected, I will endeavor
to serve the people at all times.
Equal rights to all and special
privilege to nonc,' is my motto and l
wish to assure you that your trust in
me will not be betrayed. Your vote
and support will be greatly appreci-
ated.
HARRY A. BRIDGEMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(Inserted by and for C. M. Ascham
of Bemidji, Minn., amount to be paid
80, cents per inch.) -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

ETHELYN w. HALL
Candidate for
Superintendent, Of Schools
Beltrami County
General Election Nov. z, 1922
Twenty-one years of teaching and
smpervising-twelve year. = teacher
in Beltrami county.
QUALIFICATIONS
Graduate Of High School.
Graduate of a Teachers College
Completed courses at, the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
EXPERIENCE
Taught in rural school in Mime
sofa.
Taught in Training School for
rural teachers in Minnesota.
Taught all grades in Minnesota.
Supervised all grades in Illinois
Supervised Junior High school
in Benlidji.
Now supervising all grades in
Bemidji.
AIMS
TO secure the best qualified
teachers.
To- bring to the districts the
maximum state aid, and thus les
sen the burden. of taxation.
To promote health conditions IN
the schools. ....>
To promote the study Of Amer
cianism and Good Citizenship.
To. closely and intelligently su-
!, ,pervise the working details q Of the
h entire. county system. 3. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

(Inserted for and by Andrew
Johnson in his own behalf.
Amount to be paid for series
$20.O0.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Inserted by and for J. G. Morrison
in his own behalf. Amount paid for
series $4,000 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
FRANK B. KELLOGG

Present United States Senator and
Candidate, for reelection. at the
general election Nov. 7.
A man who's record shows that he
has done more for the farmer than
any other man in the United States
Senate.
He is considered one of the pow
ers the government and has al
ways had the interests of the COM
mon people at heart.
Your vote cast for him will help
return to the senate a man recog-
nized by the nation as champion
of all the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(Inserted for and by G. A. Huff
man in his own behalf amount to be
paid for series $20.0O).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

ANDREW JOHNSON
Rc-elect him sheriff Of Beltrami
County at the election November
7th. He has been a conscientious Of
ficial and asks the support of the
voters on his past record as their
sheriff.
Your vote will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Andrew Johnson,
Present Sheriff of Bel
trami County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
inserted for and by Edward Paul
son in his own behalf. Amount paid
for series $15).'
EDWARD PAULSON
FOR .-' >~,-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1st DISTRICT
Respectfully solicits the support of
the voters at the general election,
November 7th. His record as fair
and efficient commissioner during
the past term speaks for itself.
He has served the county we'll and
his friends as we'll as voters general
Il, speak highly Of the service he has
rendered. jl'ss
Your vote and support will be ap-
preciated. r.
y. =. 4 EDWARD PAULSON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Inserted by and for John G. Parker
in his own behalf. Amount to be
paid for series, $20.0O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Qnserted by and for Ethelyn Hall in
her own behalf. Amount to be paid
for series $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Inscrtcd by the Beltrami County
Republican Committee for and in
behalf of Frank. B. Kellogg. Amount
to be paid &c per inch per issue.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

(Inserted for and by A. D.
Johnson in his own behalf.
Amount paid for series $20.00).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE

GRAHAM M. IUkkANtE
Candidate for County Attorney
for Beltrami county, Mimi.
To the voters of Beltrami county:
I wish to thank you for the con-
fidence you have placed in me in the
past in selecting me as Your County
Attorney, and if reelected J. again
promise you the best measure of
service Of which I am capable.
GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(Inserted by and for C. 0. Moon in
his own behalf. Amount to be paid
for series 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

''';'''.ls'sl,I;; F.; si'tii ''I''i
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Education in Industry Is Not a Function to Be
Left to the Worker
By W. D. SCOTT, President Northwestern University


Education industry not function that can be left to the worker
not responsibility that be shifted to the individual foreman and
superintendent It not limited such agencies continuation schools
and classroom instructions within without the plant Neither it
limited the casual and incidental experiences that had in the shop
from day to day. Education in industry progressing slowly but in some
firms provided for according plan formulated by expert who
attempts to utilize all the equipment and all the personnel Of the plant
and strives to provide effective education for every employee Of the
company during the entire period Of his service.
Employers everywhere have recognized the folly Of attempting ham
die by the application of the old methods based fear and
We have been passing through the Of pnaceas stimulating to
action Prominent among these panac prosaring employee
representation industrial democracy pecerate bonus welfare rigid
pervsion and inspection and the open shop.
The application Of science discovering effective methods Of stmu
atng has been much greater than able appreciate at the
present time The teaching Of modern psychology individual differ
has had immediate application Psychology has emphasized the
fact that individual differences relatively small physical quail
ties and in all qualities which share with the higher animals but that
individual differences acquired traits and the higher
human qualities.
The emphasis individual differences has been of scarcely less
porance than the emphasis the compxy of each individual his
response incentive to action Every human being responds
definite number of types Of motivation 1t probable that human be-
inc enabled to make exeon unless he moved by the
simultaneous application Of several motives
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
What's in a Name2

A young man, age twelve, came puf.
fing into the Irvington branch library
the other day, all eagerness and youth.
full vig0r. DO you have the Red
Steamer?' he inquired of the librarian
seated at the desk.
"'The Red Steamer?' she asked
him. Are you sure 1t was the Red
Steamer?
"Why, yes" he told her. II got 1t
here for my sister a week ago"
The. librarian stepped over to the
shelves and reappeared, after time
with a book.
"Was this the one your sister had?'
she inquired Of him.
"Oh, yes! That's IT, he smiled
gratefully up at her. But the book
which the young man bore trium
phantly home tucked safely under hi!
arm was entitled 1.-THE Rubaiyat."-
Indianapolis News.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
CHINA IN THR0ES |
OF CIVIL SlRp|
OPENING BATTLES OF CIVn 49,
ARE BEING FOUGHT NEAR |
PEkING
NATIVES DUMBFCUNDlnl
The Foreign Legations And Forls
business Houses Are Flying r..
Flags Of Their Respective Na
tions ConspICuousIy.

peking-Martial law has been d II.
clared IN Picking. The armies E
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin and Gen. M
PERU are fighting The fight, 81
ceutered around Chang Sintien, q
mics .lstant., A government Con-
munique says Chang Tso,Lin was viES
torlous in the fighting at Alachang e
The American legation has reQuey!
ed Washington to send another vsk,
ship to Tien-TSin. The French c,vk
er Craonne has arrived there. n
The reidents of Picking feel sa8
Notwithstanding the booming Of ca,
non, heard from the direction
Chtang Sintien. The gates of the CHI
here are heavily guarded, They an
being kept open, but it is feared the
will be closed in the event Of any ID
dication of a rush toward Peking
defeated troops.
The foreign legations, bushes
houses and institutions like the Ams}
lean Board of Missions, the ROcketeIa
Institute and the American missia
are flying the flags Of their respecdu
nations conspicuously. The streets d
Peking are unusually animated, viii
picturesque confusion among the pol
pie of many nations and vehicles aa
animals. Frequently stretchers bool|
by coolies were to be seen passing
through the streets, with woundsa|
from the fighting zone. Camel
carts and automobiles are being prea|
ed into service to move valuables d
places Of safety.
Even the rickshaw coolies carris
foreign flags, as noticesto patrons tha|
they were immune from attack. Tl
narrow thoroughfares Of the Chins'l
section of the city were crowded VIII
natives, standing in silence, apptE
emily dumbfounded by reason Of III
distant thunder Of artillery. The y
ual haunts Of the tourists are dese,
ed. Most of the visitors to the CIT
left before the hostilities began. Th
American legation here has requeste
the American ambassador in Toxic ~
to permit Americans desiring to CON
to Peking to travel by way Of Mukdel
This is the only railroad on whie
traffic has not been suspended.
Visitors from the vicinity Of Il
battlefield outside Peking report tn
the fighting today was obscured BY
sand.storm. Chang Tso-Lin's troo
are in position on the western fox
hills, from which they are firing sout
ward. The visitors asserted that 4
wounded are not receiving prop
surgical treatment, on account OF
sufficient equipment.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Need Developing

Large forests of pines are to be
found In the mountains in the interior
of Haiti, but lack of transportation
makes 1t impossible to utilize this TIM
ber even for domestic needs. Larse
quantities Of pine are imported from
the United States. A few small saw.
mills are located in various sections Of
the island, but these cannot begin to
supply the local markets. Dyewoods
are plentiful. =.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Finds Hidden Treasure

Mount Cernon, lll.-A search Of ~,
eral months for buried treaure :.
ended successfully for Marion NeSw, :,
a farmer, who found wooden ~, y,
containing sl1.SSO in currency nlu'., :,
in his barn. The money was lels \
Newton's father, who died recensH'
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
ARE BUILDING
BETTER SCHOOLS
MaNy MILLIONS WILL BE SPEN !
IN LOUISIANA ON SCHOOL
BUILDINGS
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Intensive Expansion Is Planneo Our'
ina Present Year. Two Large
Contracts Have Been Awarded
With Many More In View

Monroe. e.-Millions of dollars Will go
into the construction of school Duild-
iDgs throughout Louisiana in l9Zz' at
cording to J. w. Smith, Monroe archl-
tpct one of the leading schol archl'
tects of the state who has just re-
turned from a tour Of Louisiana to IN
vestigate school architectural WORK.
81 was surprised at the tremendous
stems being taken in the interest OF
education" said Mr.. Smith. inns
interest is showing itself in efforts
to build more. better and large sclool
houses. In my opinion it means a
great revival in education in this
state and the fact that there are TO
be buildings large enough to provide
for all school children means that
Louisiana will soon rank with the
leading states in education"
Mr.. Smith pointed out that where
as North Louisiana last year was per-
haps in the lead with regard to num-
her Of school buildings being built
South Louisiana and some parts OF
the central section Of the state are
now ahead with important school
building plans.
Some of the new school building
plans for this part Of the state were
announced by Mr.. Smith. The Boaro
of Education of Sicily Island, Cata
houla parish he said, has awarded the
contract for the construction OF
$50, 900 school building to J. c. We'
of Bernice, work to begin at once. 5
A. Trichel of Harrisonburg has beer
awarded the contract for building ar
s11 900 school building at Manifest
The board of education at Compti has
awarded the contract for $34,Oo'
school building to R. J. Mcbride O.
Beaumont, Tex. The Board of Edu
cation of Harrisonburg has ordered {
school election May 10 to vote bona'
to build a $4,000 school building.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
huue Shortage Found

Oklahoma City, Okla.-lrregularkN
totaling $231,9SS.73 were found IN y
audit made recently Of the records :
certain Garland county officers, acco's
ing to a report submitted to Gov
B. A. Robertson by Fred Parklnsa
state examiner and inspector.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
In Single File

To 20 Indian file is simply to walk
In single file. The Indians, when tav-
cling through the woods, especially
on the warpath, moved in single file
the one behind treading exactly in
the footsteps of the one ahead, and
the last man carefully effacing the
footprints of those that had preceded
him. In this way the Indians were
able to conceal not only their mum.
hers. but. also their whereabouts.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Would End Receivership

Shreveport, LA petition askin(
that the receivership Of the Loui'l
ana and Northwest Railway CompalI
be dissolved has been filed in feder1
Court, and has been set for hearin(
May 10. The petition is signed by wy
liam Connor, president Of the road.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Much Cocaine Seized

New Orleans.-Three hundred ~
thirty-six ounces of cocaine, Valueu
$4,000, were seized aboard 'he .,t| ~
man steamship Selma, lying III r|
here. Two arrests We're MADE.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Tn ProtcCt Peking

Peking-The authorities nave ~. .
sued a proclamation Announcing :. .,,|
It is their intention to close tn0 n
gates in the event of hostlllt'e' -.
tween the forces Of Gen. ChahS
Lin and Gen. WI POi.Fu.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Elve Die In Car Crash

White Oak, Ga.-Five persons We''
killed and two others seriously lnlulv'
when a Seaboard Airline mail sllu.'
an automobile driven by the Rev. b. :.
Pickett of the First Methodist Cnu'
of this place recently.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Liohtninu Causes Blaze

New Orleans.-A bolt Of lightnln
which struck Loyola University he'
resulted in a fire which destroyed D
Auto Mechanics school building, U
pharmacy and one dormitory, WI
$4,000 loss.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Relief Fund Is Asked

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF IL
100000 for relief of flood sufferers Y
Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Louis
ana and Mississippi is provided for 4
q resolution introduced by Represent
tive Rhodes, Republican. of Missouri
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
ADVANTAGE Of Size,

II envy that fat man." remarked
Mr. MeektOn.
"Why?"
"His wife can't make him wash the
dishes. He's too big to stand In a
kitchenette."
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Three Miners Killed

Apolla, Pa.-Three miners ~
killed and one seriously injured wns
q bomb was thrown into a bunk noul
at the Patterson mine Of the kls1I
Coal Company, near here.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
TWENTY Killed In Fire

Malagra, Spain,-Twenty pef'o'
known to have lost thei; lives 'D
30 we're injured in fire when ss.,l
the government buildings last We''
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Two Kinds Of Lawyers Those Of the Old School
and Those of the New
By ROGER SHERMAN, Vice-Pres't III. Bar ASSN


The profession law regain much that has lost the conf
dence Of the public lawyers will establish business methods and business
systems and deal with questions submitted them less as professors of law
as we'll
There today two kinds of lawyers those of the old school and
those Of the The lawyer Of the old type occupies dingv
dark dusty unarave building The client and the book
agent walk from the hall directly into his room
With the lawyer of the new school, is different EVERYTHING
clean; dust visible; papers exposed to view The lawyer
the client prospective client sits before at-topped desk
that has books and papers, except those which he is working
at the time An Office boy brings the papers that may be required and
restores them their file in the vault when they are no longer needed
There is no delay in finding the papers.
In due within 80 so days. the client receives bill showing
general the services rendered. 1t indicates on its face that in
making the charge the sender then had in mind just what services had
been rendered. the time required the importance of the transaction and
the result accomplished The fact that the bill was sent promptly and that
the charge fairly high dies not in the least offend the client because
from his entrance into the building the receipt of the bill he was i'm
pressed w the fact that the lawyer knew things his clients business
and his The client got thing wanted above
thing else-and is willing to pay the price
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

SnreVepOTL.-Tl ldHo loA
a training school for Sunday school
workers were launched at the district
Methodist conference, representing
several parishes, in session at VIVIAN
La The institute will be held IN
Shreveport October to s.
Rastrop-The town council Of Bas'
trop will receive sealed bids May 8 Tor
the purchase of $45,OOO bonds OF the
town to be issuedsfor the purpose or
constructing combined water ana
electric light plant.
Covington-st. Fauls Dramatic
Club entertained at the local theater
with a four-act drama staged for the
beneft of the College Dramatic Club
Crowley.-Bishop ]. B. Jeanmard
confirmed a class of 125 persons, most
" children, recently. He also gave
first communion to large number OF
children in the afternoon.
Monroe.-T. W. Parish, grand lec'
turer for the Masonic Lodge, visited
this section May 3 and 4. Masons OF
this city and other parts of Northeast
ern Louisiana entertained Mr.. Parrish
Monroe.-Boy Scout leaders of Mon
roe will inaugurate campaign for
the establishment Of building for
the Boy Scouts Of the Fifth Congress
sional District, consisting Of sixteen
parishes. The city commissioner will
donate property on Wood street tor
the purpose.
Oak Grove.-Colonel W. S. Holmes
and Beverly Buckner Of the State
Game Commission, were here last
week to see about the protection OF
game during the high water. Petl'
tions are being circulated throughout
the parish, West Carroll, asking citi'
zens to report eyiolators.
DeQuincy.-A Knights Of Pythias
lodge has been organized here by
W. L. Compton Of Shreveport. A
banquet was given following the IN
stallation of officers at which $50 Wis
Iting Pythians were entertained.
Lake Chalres.-Dr. c. Martin, presi
dent of the Board Of Health, has is
sued a statement to the effect thai
the water in the lake is not tit fol
bathing purposes, owing to pollution
from sewer discharges.
Crowley.-The enlarged Trade Elk
tension Bureau Of the Chamber O
Commerce began functioning May l
Memberships will be secured in
days canvass" as the solicitation II
called. The program includes mid
summer bargain day with special at
fractions.
Monroe.-H. C. Daigre, parish en-
gineer, notified the Ouachita polic'
jury that practically all plans for tn
Monroe -Jonesboro road have beel
completed and that steps to advertise
for bids on the highway may be un
dertaken whenever the jury is ready
Ponchatoula.- la.-Member of the Ma
sonic Lodge, Eastern Star, the Macca
bes and the Benevolent Knights 0
America attended the service at tn
Methodist Church Easter Sunday. TIL
sermon was preached by the Rev. +
B. Hill.
Bastrop.-Steps have been taken b
the school board of the Johnson schoc
district of Morehouse to arrange fo
the sale of bonds for $4,000 for equiv
ping a school building in that di
trict. No vote was cast against tn
issue at the election last Tuesday.
Crowley.-preparatory to the clear
up campaign which will be conducte
by the Women's Bureau of the Chaml
er of Commerce, Chief Miles of tn
fire department is issuing bulletins 0
fire hazards, especially those wbie
are prevalent in summer time.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Count lya loolrade between the United States and Russia is
impossible at the present time The Russian has no material to EXCHANGE
for American goods and he has no acceptable money with which buy
American goods Some of the Americans have been ured consideration
Of Bhey government concessions such the mines and the railroads
These than useless for the Bohev government NAV he
overthrown any day.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Dr. Samuel Eliot President American Unitarian societyA d
uded church cannot very well plead for united world The greatest
need Of this distracted earth fraternity Bg always isolation
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

forward in satisfactory way will presently begin to appear to all 'e
people Of the country that there just other ouo-hat IS govern
mnt ownership and operation And want be understood that am
unateray opposed government ownership and operation our rail-
roads.
The American railroad problem will never be finally solved unless az
the railroads are consolidated into comparatively few em say 'e
or twenty and competitive their character might add tat 'ee
no competition in the railroad world and ought to be non except e
competition Of good service.
When that done we can fix rates that the lowest schedules tat
will sustain these properties as whole may be established
There are now pending before congress- and especially le Sp"a
great many bills which have for their purpose the modlaoh Oh 'e
TRANSFORMATION act Of 1920 in vital respects The farm organizations
and the farmers have my deepest sympathy because know the haros
through which they the repeal Of what known as
Section l5-A.
This section provides that the interstate commerce commission shall
consider TRANSPORTATION from national stanont that shall no Ion
ger attempt regulate carriers by reference the particular
condition of any specific carrier
Some the best people of the country mpute all the Ills winch
can flow from the most vicious legislation But if can prevent it. Sec
ton 15-A will not be repealed
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

The interstate commerce commission IS nearing
the views Of railroad officials and Others on the various
consolidation schemes which have been proposed to car
ry out the following provision Of the transportation
act of 1920:
"A commission shall, as soon as practcabIe pre-
pare and adopt plan for the consolidation Of the rail-
way properties of the continental United States into
limited number Of systems"
Iprcdict that if we do not succeed in carrying out
the principle of consolidation which has already gone
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Consolidation of Railway Lines or Government
Ownership and Operation
By SENATOR ALBERT B. CUMMINs Of Iowa

7577575757S
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

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family
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was t
Travis
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day.
The
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their
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

LADIES' UNION SUITS
Wonderful value. Man
styles. all weights and sizes
All perfect. Market 90
and King st. floors, 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Ladies': never . better quail
icy At such \ figure. Full
wight. Several styles. go
All stICs. u... OOc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-29

Brown or black vici kid.
tan Russia calf with either
rubber or leather heels. Sizes
SPILL; 1112-2.