davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace

The advancing standard of the Jun
Tor American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking mp the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of n dozen countries in Europe
pledged 10 organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment Of the League of Red Cross So
cietles for its creation Of an inter-
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparati ton of a new civilization Tor
peace"
The forthcoming annual report OF
the American Red Cross for the year
ended June 30, 1922. will show 24,52S
schools enrolled, with total Of 4,4S3,-
SIS pupils wearing the Il Serve but
ton Of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unseinsh service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In International school correspond
rnce 736 classes and schools Engaged
in friendly communicative with 6T
schools in European countries, 90
schools in United States territories.
Is in South Africa and 10 IN misccl-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school Libraries, sewing
and manua! training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
ton in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost Of S33S237. 4O.
During the year S5G,922.79 was con-
tributed toward the fund. in which On
July there was balance Of $2r1,-
361.JS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05
WANTED

YOUNG MAN COVER l6
years Old), To make hilnSrtl u9Ct 49,.
Reference required; salary 90 start
$3.50 per week; chance FOR advance
mcnt. Answer i'm own hand writing.
H. H. w. 234-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and girls for miscellaneous
office work, II years and
over, part or full time. APP
ply Immediately, stating age
phone number and address,
Box A. L. K. c. care Of Ga
zette. 234-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-05
81 4NdlIUIIdI HaIIN,
Potomac Shoe Company

Geo. +. Smith .......... 3.07
The law ul. oWacrs. II any. of this
money can 1T anFtti.Ac Within 10 years
apply Tor the same To don Roosevelt
rage. Second AUDITOR Of Virginia. klcu-
mnnd, NTr.1ia, fuFnishirE proof OF
ownership satisfactory to that officer
c. LEE MOORE.
Auditor Public Accounts
222-oc-AIOn. II Thurs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

relay in calling the all-night "sets." "
Five floors of the capitol building
will be available for the "break-
downs" twenty-five orchestras will
provide dance music g. * <"..'
The State House of. Representa-
tives and Senate will meet in front
of the inaugural platform, while the
chief justice of the State Supreme
Court administers the oath of Office.
Each Of the States seventy-seven
counties is promising contributions
for the barbecue. Each county will
also produce champion fiddler, ban
jo picker and coon-dog for the
championship finals. Each county
will also be represented in the par
ade by an deliberately decorated
float. s5+@@ -. -
Walton will lead the parade, rid
ing "Teddy," famous Indian pony,
owned by Theodore Roosevelt in ter
ritorial days. The $1,000 saddle be-
longing to Joe Miller, 10l- Ranch.
will be usel for the occasion.
cts going to be some blowout :
Governor Jack declared. %. Il,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
GOVERNOR WILL HOLD
BARBECUE AT INAUGURAL

Continued from mage II
Walton announced, the celebration
would include: #.-: 1856
An open air inaugural ceremony
50 the thousands of common folks"
may see "everything." -,
+ A continuous two-dayh barbacue,
menu to include bear meat, vensioi,
buffalo, 'possum, coon, squirrel, rab-
bit, beef, mutton, spork, ,rtuskey,< duck
and chicken, to. be: served with coffee
and other old-fashioned., trimmings.
Indian games and warSdances, fo1
which $500 blanket Indians will be
brought here to- STAY in 'astepee camp
'on the capitol grounds. !
Fiddling, banjo picking and coon
dog contests for State champions
ships. q
A gigantic parade to procede the
celebration.
Excursion rates from all parts OF
the State will be available on rail-
roads for the celebration, it was an
nounced. Accommodations will be pro-
yided for 100000 persons to attend
the celebration. ..ess
Champion square dance callers
from all sections of the State will
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
BONDS ARE NOW GOOD
I BARGAINS, SAYS BABS0N
lContinued from page II

Tt {COntiltueu lTGH pdSe -
With past experience that there
should be a short upward reaction,
1t this time, from the first sharp
decline of last year. But, it would
be against our economic history If
prices did not show "a long, slow
trend towards level that more near
" eq1alizes the buS>Sg power OF ag-
griculture with that of the manu-
featuring industry. The fact that
the mass Of people expect lower
prices-of course, for the other fel-
lows's goods-helps to bring them
about. Psychology as a price factor
may be more potent, under certain
conditions, than the supply OF gold.
"As prices of goods 60 down, the
value of money goes up. That's only
saying the same thing backwards.
Then everyone who holds contract
agreeing to pay him stipulated
amount of money every year, like
rent, or the interest on bond, has
something that is worth more. year
after year. This holds now just as
the opposite was true from 1914 to
1920. Then these same long-term
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

bonds lost.value because prices were
rising sharply. sS. sS &zza -
81 have endeavored above" con-
tinued Mr.. Babson, Ito state briefly
and understandably the influences
tending. to cause what, we know as
the Major Bond Cycle---a founda-
mental movement which no investor
can afford to ignore.
"This typical year-end market
provides a wonderful opportunity
for investors who have funds and
faith in the United States. The les
son of the last few weeks again is,
that no appraisal is accurate which
neglects fundamentals. The same
people who recognized the 'beginn-
ing of a bear market last month
are certain that things are going up
today. But the fundamental situa-
ton has remained the same as three
months ago. When. every body wishes
to sell is the time that informed buy
ers carefully pick good bonds off the
b2rgaln counter g}"9 D.
Increasing stock market activity
and Christmas buying have worked
together to bring business up to a
normal level. The indexsof the Bah
sonchart shows general activity ex-
actly at the normal line. This is the
highest point since September 1920
=
It is an encouraging sign, accord
ing to Mr.. Babson, who expects ac-
tivity to be slightly above normal
for the mex t four to six weeks.
Things will then let down a bit ac-
cording to the statistician and the
foundation Of fundamental condi-
tions will be completed for the next
period of prosperity. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

This city and county have been re-
quested through the proper authors
ties to send delegates to represent
officially the city and county at the
Thirteenth American Good Roads
Congress, Fourteenth National Good
Roads Show and, Twentieth Annual
Convention of the American Road
Builders Association, to be held in
Chicago January 18th to 10Th. The
sessions of the congress and conven-
tion will be held at the Congress
Hotel. The exposition of road build
ing machinery, materials, methods and
appliances Wi be held at the Coli
scum.
. The expenses of most of the dele
gates in attendance will be betrayed
by the municipalities they represent.
The mayors of 5000 American and
Canadian cities and the boards of
commissioners in 5000 counties each
have been asked to appoint from three
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
PUPILS REBdGilLD n It'll SCHOOL
ANDSAvE HUGE AMOUNT
Continued dtfrom:i Page A.

(Cohtinuedtfr frontage ~
rapidly lysunder the direction of the
seacher in carpentery. The cellar
walls have been fininshed, the boys
themselves making the concrete
blocks of which they are composed.
1.-TWO of the groups that did this
work. Miller said, s1could construct
concrete garage without the aid of
their instructors. es,..a~r s..'-
''The council appropriated $4,000
for the materials used in this build
ing. 1t will be worth at least $25, 900
when finished with the $4,000 diff
ference will be clear saving to the
city. There are no figures obtain
able to show the profit this work
will be- the pupils who, by doing
It, are learning to handle real job
Of construction. - -.
Near this building which is now
being built another big. piece of work
hes been started. A large three story
house is being remodeled into class
rooms and drafting rooms, also by
the boys, and according to their
plans. :5stt.s 5stt.s +: ~ ssssssssssi7 - *,
4 John F. Reed, instructor in car
pentry and cabinet making, is super
vising the undertaking. It would cost
the city $4,000 if done by contractr
or, but the cost will be cut in half
by turning over the work to the class
Of % boys. In less than month this
force has ripped out partitions,
started new ones, replaced flooring
and has Strengthened out a crooked
flight of stairs. ~ Z.
( There are in all 105 pupils in the
school taking courses of two years
duration. Half their time is spent in
actual shop work land the other half
is given to, related book instruction.
Theygalso turn out furniture for
the different departments of the
school. They make. in theiFs own ma
chine sbsop Some their wood;
working TOOLS They even have their
own electric plant. ~ 81 r., - 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

taxes. street assessments, highway
bond issues, road administration and
maintenance, traffic regulation, higa-
way transportation and numerous
other subjects Of vital interest to Of
|ficials who deal with public thorough-
fares, as we'll as contractors, engi-
lneers and good roads advocates gen.
orally, has been prepared. Thirty
thousand delegates are expec ed to
attend the congress.
The big, exposition of labor 'aving
machinery, methods and appl, ,ances,
which viii include many things that
are new, will be the greatest of the
kind the world has ever known.
Enough space has already been en-
gagged by exhibitors to fill the COL
iseum and Annex, breaking ali prev
ious records for this exposition and
making it necessary for the American
Road Builders Association to lease
adjoining buildings to house the over
flow. e, -'' -@-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
FAMOUS ST. LOUIS HOTEL
BOWS TO TIMES DECREE
s(Continued from page ~ ..

(Continued from page - -
s1anded gentlemen" ofSthe South
have come with their families on
long steamer trips up the Mississippi
TO enjoy it's hospitality. ,55
The pages Of it's register contain
the names of presidents princes,
generals, diplomats, authors, practic-
ally all the great musicians of the
last century, as well as countless
numbers of just people" who h1ve
been attracted to the historic CID inn
y But business men have decreed
the old hotel must give way to offices
and shops. New Years Eve will wit
ness its last gay dinner-the last
name will be written on its register.
The Planters has served its time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
MUSICAL ART CLUB HAS +.
fine YULETIDE PROGRAM
(Continued from page y

-: Continued from page y s
hide Moe accompanied at the piano.
i, Ushering the lighter side OF
Christmas, Mrs. Bulge illustrated
some Of English Customs of the
season by reading in a charming
manner, extracts form the Christ.
mas party in Dickens "Pickwick Pap
ers." 49,. "A.
AS an example Of the customs &C.
companying the old carols a group
consisting Of Miss Stanton, Mrs.
Tegtmeyer, Mrs. Bulge, Mrs. Julius
Smith, Mrs. Rossback, Mrs. Jacobson
and Mrs. Nelson and Miss Wilson
danced around the Yule-log and sang
the Welsh folksong, "Deck the Hall"
The program was >llowed by IN
teresting and instructive paper on
tea served by Miss Stanton and Mrs
Nelson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
AII RFcnh Is SsM \! 4 a! SHED
BIZ MINNESOTA HOI STEIN
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II s.s "a.
Holstein-F Friesian association has
Recently sent out, Information that
a Minnesota Holstein also holds the
worlds junior four-year-old record
for milk. She IS Mamsell Johanna,
390124, bred and owned by c. L.
'Spaulding of Warren, Minnesota.
Her 365-day production of milk was
81, 1,515.9 pounds. Her 365-day pro-
duction of 1,054.03 pounds of fat
was equivalent to 1,S17.5s pounds
of butter on the so per cent basis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
Local Officials InVited to Big National
Congress on Road and Street Construction

a feature of the exposition Will
be All elaborate exhibit by the United
States Bureau OF Public Reads. This
government agency will have on dis
play large model showing the type
|of highway it is building in the Ma
tional forests and representing ,
modern road in typical mountain
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

Fountain Pens, 81 to SIS -
Eversharp pencils 81 to SIS
Boston Bags $1.90 to $500 ~
Recipe Files, complete with
index and cards ait $1.20
Sealing wax sets with initial
dies at $3.50 to $500
Pencil Sharpeners $1.00 .5>
Beautiful silk parchment mot
tos in superb frames at
$1.25, SO, So up to So.
Cranes Christmas stationery IN
beautiful boxes. You can
secure a most apprecia-
tive gift at SOC, 75c, $1.25
1925, $500 and up to $12
1928 Diaries 15c to $1.15 I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
WHAT SHALL GIVE?

We have solved this question for hundreds dur
ing the past few days and help you to find the
thing for Christmas. Come and see Read these sug-
gestions. ! =. .-@~ -" = 49,. .s.. ~s.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
BOOZE BATTLE CAIlEB
FIGHT OF STATISTICS
{Continued from page u

peal Of the Nolstead act and then.
the prohibition amendment itslf.
Regulation Of liquor traffic Should
be LETT to the states. it holds. in the
meantime he .sors iaatioa couaclis
obedience. to The Vnistcad act and
The aational ainend ndnant..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

to fiye delegates. In many cases the
delegations will be headed by the
mayors and the commissioners them
selves. ts r.. 6 A.,
An l exhaustive program dealing
with the latest methods evolved in the
of all types OF roads and
streets, safety on the highways, road
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
Charles M. Upham, State Highway
Engineer Of North Carolina,
Chairman Convention and Show
Committee, American Road Build.
ers'a Association. .s......--. \

a 7'%FFTF't 49,
region. The, government exhibit will
also include a large amount Of test
ing apparatus and "a number of new
devices developed by the Bureaus
engineers for use in highway re-
search. The progress of Federal-aid
road construction will be demon-
|strated by numerous charts and maps.
The government exhibit viii also in
|c1ude large assortment of specimens
|of road materials and motion pictures
illustrating proper road construction.
Arrangements have been made for
reduced rates on all railroads to and
from Chicago during the congress.
Twenty-Five thousand delegates and
visitors attended the congress last
year, and it was everywhere regarded
as the greatest good roads meeting
lever held. "A se.S o. al 5: a. H.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

:
A little son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Memovich on Apr
Rev Fred Mosley spent Thursday
visiting among his friends In Bucking
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kile returned
Saturday from Indiana where they
have been visiting relatives Of Mr..
Kile for several months.
Mrs Goldie Quackenbush and little
daughter who have been visiting rel
atives for several days returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. A. s. Whipple was able to re-
sumo his duties as superintendent of
our s. s. last Sunday after being abb.
sent on account Of illness.
Miss Mabel Lauer came over from
Masters, where she is taching. to
to spend the week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Silvis and family
spent Sunday at the Joe Silvis home.
A Number Of friends spent Friday
evening at the Lauer home.
Lloyd Leroy Livengood. 8 year old
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Llvengood.
died on Sunday evening April 18th.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Rev. John Winterbourne
pastor Of the Buckingham Methodist
church on Monday afternoon an en-
terment made the Buckingham ceme-
terry. The sympathy Of the entire
community is extended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmoor and Ralph
drove to Greeley Saturday. Miss
Hazel took her fathers place In the
store during his absence.
The Penny Social given by the
Star 8. S. Glass on Wednesday night
was much enjoyed by the big crowd
that attended. A fine program of
vocal and instrumental music includ-
Ing orchestra selections and readings
by different members Of the class
was rendered after which cake, pie,
sandwiches. pickles and candy was
sold at d penny a helping. Needless
to say everybody felt that for once
they received their moneys worth
and more. A number OF sideshows
exhibited additions and were well
patronized. The class deserves praise
and have shown what a well orga-
nized class can do In furnishing clean
amusement for its members and the
community.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
sT0NEHAM ITEMS

The Stoneham school children had
community picnic and dinner Sat
urday; all the kiddies had a glorious
time including some of the older
folks.
Mrs. Henry De vissher went to
Greeley Friday to visit her husband
at the hospital.
Bill Schmeeckle was In town FRI
day arrangingfor Sundays base ball
to come off at Raymer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Schubert OF
Willard we're StCneham callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. Geer was visiting friends
here Friday afternoon.
Miss Lusetta Glebe Is nursing her
sister Mrs. Henry kumke.
Mr.. Gillespie has been busy all
week decorating the interior OF the
bank building.
DR.. Martha Blanchard left Monday
course to be taken at the Cook County
course to be taken at hte Cook County
hospital and Illinois Post Graduate
Medical School, Chicago. She will
this time again take another course.
abdominal surgery.
Mrs. Tom Allen has moved back to
the farm.
There is movement on foot 10
build q community hospital. All in
)terested In the matter talk with Mrs
Dugan.
Jean Dugan made a business trip
to Greeley Thursday, returning home
the same day.
Chas. Hudson who has been visit
ing his mother, brother and sister-in
law left with Mr.. Neiderjohn Sunday
for Cheyenne Wyoming.
Mrs. Howard Pulver has been III
in bed for about two weeks.
Mr.. Beaver took q truck load oi
machinery to Dusan and Roth's
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
NEWS OF NEIcABOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY Lot Of Wide wake Correspondent,

branch store in Wyoming last week.
Mr.. Chas Roht is in charge there.
| Lumberman Berks, went to his
Buckingham farm Friday TO line up
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Dugan went to
Sterling to have dental work done.
The Ladies' of the NJ. E. Church
gave a Bazaar and Oyster Supper
Friday night In Whitaker Hall.
Everyone had an enjoyable time. Mrs.
Applegate and Mrs. Holden were In
charge and certainly did their parts
well.
St. Johns Church held services
Friday afternoon.
Henry Devisscher was taken to the
Greeley Hospital by DR.. Blanchard
Thursday.
The Stoneham High School had
literary debate. Miss A. Peterson
seems to be in the lead In all parts.
The Devissche brothers came here
from Platteville to visit their sick
brother.
Otto Gebhardt has been sick with
rheumatism since February 18th at
the Serling Hospital. He Is improy-
Ing slowly. II is hard on otto to be
confined to bed as heretofore he has
always enjoyed the best Of health.
Miss Smith, a graduate nurse from
Sterling. Is here nursing a typhoid
case.
DR.. Blanchtrd was called to attend
the sick at Willard last week.
The Davis brothers OF Stoneham
had taken their mother and father
to Sterling Sunday to get an early
morning train; on their way home
after they had got by the filling sta
tl0n on the twelve mile lane they
were turning corner when the car
turned over. When picked up both
were unconscious. Floyd Davis the
older Of the two became conscious
In short time but his brother Max
ls suffering with fracture Of the
skull,
The brothers were taken in another
car by a party coming along the road
to DR.. Blanchard for treatment.
lAddiiionnl Corrssnon.Isnc. ON p.u. A
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
SOUTH PLATTE BASE
BALL LEAGUE FORMED

Base ball Is going TO be on the
cards for a large share Of attention
In the sports OF this section again
this season.
Arrangements have been made for
Raymer to participate in what will
be known as the South Platte League
composed CT teams from Orchard,
Goodrich, Virgins. Weldona. Ray
mer and Stoneham.
The first game Of the schedule was
TO have been played lest Sunday; /;
but, Of course. had to be postponed
on account Of the storm.
Under the rules, the postponed
game will be played as q double
header on the home ground at the
time the teams meet In the regular
schedule.
This will mean that the game for
last Sunday between Stoneham and
Raymer will be played at Raymer on
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20

bill II they hope to exercise any influ-
ence in the convention, II II is held.
Before adjourning. the meeting.
attended by more than a hundred
representative citizens, perfected the
following organization; Charles Coch
ran. Akrcn, president, and J. X.
Powelson. Akron, se.rtary. The fol-
lowing were elected vice presidents:
M. NJ. Bulkley, Yuma county; Nels
Benson. Phillips county; C. F. Park
er. Sedgwick county: F. P. Cooley,
Washington county; Charles |. Col
well. Morgan county, and Arthur H.
King, Logan county. Arrangements
were made to establish organizations
in every county seat east Of the
mountains
Following Is the committee ap-
pointed to confer with the legislative
committee Of the Farmers Union on
the proposed bill: State Senator 7. T.
Wilson Of Weld county. chairman;
Representative W. D. McGinnis,
Yuma county; State Senator Charles
l Colwell. Morgan county; Isaac Pei
ton, Washington county; George
schllig. Logan county; E. J. Ander-
son, Phillips county, and c. c. Pey-
ton, Sedgwick county.
Unions Bill Desire Of People
Explanation of the unions bill,
offered by T. e. Howard OF Denver,
chairman of its legislative committee,
revealed that its provisions express
perfectly the desire Of the people OF
eastern Colorado There is little
doubt the bill will meet with the ap-
prOval OF the committee and be pre-
sented to Secretary Of State Milllken
for the fixing Of a ballot title on
Tuesday.
Petitions to get 1t on the ballot
will be in circulation before the end
Of next week. Every one of the
$4,000 Colorado members Of the
Farmers union will assist in circu-
laing the petitions, aided by the
special organization to be set up in
each county east OF the continental
divide. and perhaps In two or three
western slope counties by the newly
formed association.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
. . .
Fairy Land
(By clarabel Marvin)

Miss Morrison's kindergarten
grades are all busy with a project of
making fairy land for their parents
to visit. The anxiety with which the
little one goes to work and his pride
In having each little thing that he
makes perfect Is interesting to see.
We will all believe In faries and wish
to stay In fairy land when we have
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
NOTICE

All parties owing Luce Bros. are
requested to call and settle before
the 2bth Of this month. All bills not
settled by that time will be placed
with attorney for collection.
44-2' Luce Bros.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20

,continu.d on P.s. Eight,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-20
seen the exhibit.

seen the exhibit.
Old Mother Hubbard. In great sur
prizes, Is watching the cupboard in a
moving picture show. The children
will have their moto up In gaudy
colrs. Who does the best he can is
a hero" ! am sure you will think
there are many little HEROES In Miss
Morrison's room There will be
Mother Goose books made and color
ed by the children. Indians, birds,
fitwers, and cliwns with donkeys that
kick. The Brownies will be there to
oversee all. There will be sand
table also. and many more fiowery
cascades that make up fairy land.
After the exhibit you will know
that there are FAIRIES in the Raymer
school.