davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
DO You Spend
DR. UeSt?

THE ADVERTISER can spend his appropna-
ton bindly without proper precautions to put
his message in the right place, OF he can make every
dollar an investment.
If he buys circulation by umveriied figures he is
taking a risk. Today every dollar mu go far and
every careful buyer is eliminating risk and waste.
The advertiser can check the field covered, the
readers reached, tie buying power Of subscribers to
ALB. c. papers with the reports issued by the Audit
Bureau.
From these he can verify the Quantity and obtain
significant data on the Quality Of readers reached 4
through the columns of the audited publication.
Hoe Much Circulation
Were it goes
Hoe it aynS secured
These significant points are covered in every A. 3. {.
survey and report. You can get such a report on the
Evening News. 1t is a member Of the Audit Bureau of
Calculations.
INVEST YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS BY USING A B G PAPERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
BUILD FROM FOUNDATION

We have heard scouting praised by
Judges and fire chiefs, by clergymen
and policemen. Recently came YER
dict in favor Of, scouting as leaven
by a representative Of another calling
"a Lincoln (nlinois) mOt0rman. This
gentleman, announces that since scout
ing took root in Lincoln he has noticed
q marked decrease of mischievous and
annoying pranks on the part Of boys
who formerly liked to Flip" cars and
do other things to make themselves
nuisance to car: men,. The speaker
was Of the opinion that the boy scout
attitude Of mind has had much to do
with this; desirable change, not only
because the movement puts its fol-
lowers on their honor. but also be-
cause it gives boys something useful
and interesting to occupy their time
and attention. which is, by the way, an
opinion arrived at independently and
colncidess with that Of some Of the
most famous educators in the world.
An editorial In the Lincoln Star re-
porting the motorman's verdict adds
This may be a little matter as
things 60, but it Is one Of the small
matters that 60 to make big ones"
The scouts believe "a going to the bot
tom and building the boys up. If they
are right in small things they will not
err in the larger. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
IMMENSE POWER OF MUSIC
Their, 10 Almost No Llmit to It. In.
+ g.s'usnes .son the Human I

Musici i The dictionary defines It
as 'The science OF harmonious sounds /;
melody or harmony" The tide Of bat
tie has been turned by the "science
Of harmonious Sounds" and TO hear
some old familiar melody has often
resulted in soothing the troubled
heart. =
Music can call the patriot to the
defense Of his country; can enthuse
anew the worshlper at the shrine
can call the lover to his beloved
can fan into flame the dying embers
Of the fire In the enthusiasts breast.
There Is no limit to the power OF
music over the human soul.
The world needs music-music of
the soul; music Of the heart; music
Of the, voice; music Of the spirit
There. are people who cant sing, vet
they can be moved to tears or laughter
by the words Of some simple melody.
Some people sing their way through
fife, and such people have, a wonder
full influence on the lives Of others.
Music can have an almost magical
effect in. producing the desired re-
suits. In fact, the Imagination fails
to picture a world without music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
,lI1ql&E'N|'lEx&
"THE JOLT" AT THE REX
.. III NJ 4 4. 3 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"The JOLT a Fox photop!ay CO.
starring Edna Murphy and Johnnie
Walker will open at the Rex theater
Thursday. a.. .-..~-.j j; NJ J..
Y The story begins in France where
Johnnie Stanton Johnnie Walker)
., war hero marries Georgette ed
ma Murphy, q little French girl.
I They come to America and settle
down. Johnnie a reformed gangster
fails to get job and reaches the end
Of his resources. In desperation he
goes back to his gang and joins in
aEplot to rob a safe. An unexpected
t'iolt" shows him the folly Of dis
honesty. Later Johnnie rescues
Georgette from the crook who had
lured him back to crime, Through
Nolan, Johnnie's "buddy" in France
all turns out we'll.
Those who remember the acting
Of Miss Murphy and Mr.. Walker in
1Over the Hip in which Walker
played the part Of "Black sheep"
and Edna Murphy that Of the way
ward wife, will not have to be urg-
ed to see their latest production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
SHAH JEHAN'S PEARL MOSQUE
Beautiful Temple At Agra 10 Lined
win White and elus-vsined
. Marble.

Among the most beautiful Of Shah
Jehan's sculptured monuments is the
pearl mosque ut Agra. The entrance
gateway of red sandstone contrasts
effectively with the interior Of white
and .blue.veinel marble, says Il writer
In -Asia. An inscription in letters OF
black marble states that this mosque
may be likened to a precious pearl,
for no other mosque is similarly lined
with marble The Indian influence
upon Nohammedan architecture of
this period isS evidenced in the lotus
petal cap decorating the domes and
In the purely Hindu finals, legitimate
Mohammedan mosques bearing instead
the simple spire with the star and
crescent. The foliated > arches come
from a Buddhist source, symbolizing
the lotus-leaf shaped aura around the
body Of Gautana. The pointed upper
collation. is derived from the shape Of
the leaf Of the bOdhi or pipul tree,
under which Gautama attained to- en-.
llghtment and Buddhahood,. and IL
commonly used In Buddhist 'idolatry
to indicate the nimbus around, the
head. The master builders Of Mogul
days were chiefly Indians from Ben
gal, and, since they were artists and
artisans rather than mechanical work
men. much OF the inspiration Of the
architecture Of this period must be &C.
credited to them. d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
"MADONNAS AND MAN" AT =
: ELkO TODAY, WEDNESDAY,

y HMadonnas and Man. is q tensely
dramatic story of ancient Rome and
modern New York. In the Roman
Coliseum at the beginning Of the
Christian era the Emperor Turnur-
ius with his .favorite, Nerissa,
watches the bestial games in the
arena. His son .Gordlan, is asked by
Grimaldo, magician, TO- save the life
Of Christian. girl about to, be
thrown to the lions. He refuses
Grimaldo therupon prophesies. the
fate Of the empire. He tells the
Prince T. story of the future. The
scenes are laid in New York, 1000
years in advance. The Roman, char
acters are reincarnated and travel
through intensely dramatic .situa-
tions. The Prince is deeply affected
and interyenes as requested. :.
& The cast is an all-star. The work
Of Evan Burrows Fontainc, 4 Ed
,nond Lowe, Faire Binney, Anders
Randolf, Gustav: Won Seyfertitz and
Raye Dean being exceptionally good.
aB.$ A. Rolfe, the director, has
never made q better picture than
this one, few directors have, and in
it he proves that he takes high rank
among the present day producers of
photodramas. The two stories,e the
ancient and the modern, are. tensely
told, with even continuity and can
be followed with undated interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
f PIsasac tries at an Operation.

3 DR.. Il. Victor Kcene, Indianapolis
physician and surgeon, once was be-
ing prepared for an appendicitis op-
Grafton. He was a fellow among those
whose loving hands were to gas him
out and carve him up: So they were
making grim humor about the cut
ting party. So pleasant did the Ssoc.
casion become that to this day Doc
tor Keene doesn't know whether he
was placed under the influence Of an
or whether he was, just
simply scared into Inconsistencies
end did not come to until after the
operation. They -; began regularly
enough to give him the gas and then
he. heard the following pleasant little
remark-and heard no more until
after it was all over: =,
'''Hey, be careful there with that
ether. Don't you know he's a nerv.
GUS devil1 Look QUIT Say, you'll
snin him ont !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
THE ROSARY" AT THE REX.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

A Jewish merchant, an old retired
sea captain and a priest. =
These are three of the outstand-
ing characters in i" The Rosary"
the special SeligtRork feature At
traction, founded on the stage play
by Edward E. Rose and the immortal
song Of the same name, which will
be screened at the Rex theater on
tonight and Wednesday.
On the front porch Of Faith X
Brian Kelley these three old cronies
gather and discuss the problems and
make plans for the happiness and
prosperity Of the little fishing vii
lage Of Sandy Bay. .,
There are no racial or religious
predjudices in this little group. They
are one in striving toward that long
sought goal the brotherhood Of man.
q Lewis s. Stone is said to give .
lnangificient Characterization as the
fine outstanding Father Kelley, while
the; work of Bert Woodruff as the
crusty old Captain Mather, and Dore
Davidson as Isaac Abrahamson, the
merchant, is declared to represent
the best they have yet given to the
screen.
According to advance reports,
1.-THE Rosary not only presents some
remarkable character sketches, but
It is also one of the most powerful
romantic photodran1as Of the year.
MI The Rosary is an Associated
First National release.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
YOUR STEP" AT.
s4s GRAND tTHEATER THURSDAY

:. -77Watch Your Step. q Goldwyn
comedy coming to the Grand theater
for two days commencing Thursday
is a production Of youth in every
sense of the word. The story itself
is an inimitable tale of country town
young folk. The, leading man and
the leading woman Of "Watch Your,
Step" are Cullen Lands and Patsy
Ruth Miller. ~..''.> .'.
Since the story deals with youth,
and youths point of view, there is
no. straining or reminiscing to put
IT, over" in the picture. The result
is a delightful, rollicking, utterly
human and natural screen version
of real life.~s ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
THREE TIMES A LIFE SAVER

Paul Lernar, a twelve.year-old Ten.
derfoot Of Boston's west end has al
ready earned a considerable reputa-
ton as life saver: having three times
rescued persons from drowning. Paul's
latest feat in this line was pulled OF
recently, when he coolly dove into the
Charles river and hauled to shore lit
tie Robert CubilowichH who, In chas-
ing a ball, had pitched head first In
to the water from the Esplanade.
while many adult bystanders looked
on panic stricken and helpless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
OPAL DllGGERs Of AUSTRALIA
They Live h Burrows, Work Hard
and Now Can't Sell Their h ;. i, 4

Opal 10 the Australian natural gem,
but latest reports, from that country
show that tho diggers are experiencing
very hard times. owing to the slump
In the. precious stone In the European
markets. w TX j." .lg '>,-. .,
Cooler Pedy, the home of the IA
nous South Australian black OPAL 10
100; miles from anywhere, and prob
ably the most primitive village In the
British empire" The Australian blacks
christened It. Cooler Pedy, or "whlte
man living In: q hole" and it well de-
serves its name.
OF all the rough outback jobs in
Australia, digging for opal is about
the worst. ,Coober Pedy lies in the
heart OF tho Stewart range, ITO miles
from the nearest station on the East
West railway, and its whole population
Of between 20 and 80 diggers lives un-
derground tn burrows scratched out Of
the hillside. A tin shanty, In which
dlggers kesp their tools, is the only
sign Of ute showing above ground.
Every morning the diggers come out
Of their burrows and set out for the
opal fields, to cut patiently through the
rock in the hope Of finding the beau
tiful black diamonds lying beneath.
Between them they have dug many
thousands of pounds worth Of opal in
the last four years., though they have
worked only . small area Of a field
said TO- be 40 miles long. In normal
times opal is worth $3.50 an ounce, but
now that there is practically no de-
mand for the gems the diggers have
opal, but no money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

production, ''The YerInilion Pencil"
which comes to the Grand theater
tonight and Wednesday. and which
many critics insist IS the greatest
thrill picture Of the year. Bessie
Love and Ann May appear in sup
port of Mr.. Hayakawa. : ~ *'T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
1.-THE VERMlLloN PENCIL. q,
s,rSE AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

d A volcano bursting into smoke
and fame as it spews out its fiery
torrent of molten lava. Buildings
crashing into fragments as the earth
rocks and sends huge structures tot
tering to the ground. Fleeing ma
tives rushing for safety. and being
overtaken by the flaming flood. This
is but brief word-picture Of one Of
tie big scenes in Sessue Hayakawa' 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
ADDED ATTRACTION At
= GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

3Hf An added attraction at the Grand
tonight and Wednesday evening
will be charming dance numbers by
La Verna Dugas, talented little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dugas. La Verna's performance in
! California, present home Of the Du-
gas family, are much sought after
by those acquainted with her capa-
/. biitY TO- entertain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
.HDuIl

: t.'-. H. . 80, A.DuIl Lie. W. 81 -
DO you think 1 shall live until I'm
ninety doctor?" ',e '..' :,,t@
allow old are you now?" Ne
: "Forty." 20 . &'},rs.. .,.',
ADO you drink. gamble, smoke or;
have YOU any vices OF any kind?' :
- ''No, I don't drink, I never gamble.
I ,loathe smoking; in fact, I haven't
any Wees = IT. III"
tWeli, good heavens what do you
want to live another fifty years for?'
London Mail. >,> tif1>. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

II City Has Only One Telephone. -
& Although it has 1000 Inhabitants
and. every modern convenience, Upin-
mister, Eng, has only one telephone,
and that Is In the post Office. The
people are allowed to "usei it during
regular post Office hours. s...n, 1. - :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
Hens 2 athers Changed colors. y.

r A farmer In Victoria county, Ontario.
had a pen Of thoroughbred black
Minorca hens. One Of them at six
months old was pure black; at a year
and half it had a few white feath-
ers; at two-and-a-half years 1t was
spotted; and at three and half years
it was pure white. which color it re-
tanned for. the. rest Of its life. The
hen was In perfect health all the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

enhscrips Tor The Dali. Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE P1oNEER'
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
DfLLAGE HELD FOR TRIAL
ON TWO CHARGES

Regina, Sask., Nov. Lee Dillage,
brought to Regina Friday after he
had waived extradition proceedings at
Fargo, N. D., was formally charged
in provincial police court here this
afternoon with the murder of Paul
Matoff, at Bienfait, Sask., on Oct. 8.
He was also charged with the theft
of six thousand dollars from Matoff.
No plea was taken and the prisoner
was remanded to Jail until Nov. A.,
which is the date fixed for the pre-
liminary trial of Jim Lacoste, held at
Weyburn on the same charges.
Dillage, farmer living near Lig-
mite, N. D., was engaged in whiskey
running and was present at the time
Matoff was murdered by highjackers.
He had just turned over $4,000 to
Matof for two auto loads of whiskey.
After the murder, considerable whis-
key was found cached in Dillage's
barn yard, and more was found on a
nearby farm with the original bill
Of lading, proving that the latter was
a portion Of the Matoff liquor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

D. NJ. Noah, murderer Of a kenlnare
farmer named Johnson, who was SEN
fenced to serve a life term in the
panitentiary at Bismarck nearly Is
years ago, has been in solitary con-
flnement ever since he was arrested
in Wichita, Kan, nearly Il year ago,
after making his escape.
Warden l.. l.. Stair when giving
Noah special privileges prior to his
making escape. warned him that if
he ever violated the trust the warden
placed in him, he might expect soli-
tary confinement during the, remain
der of the warden's administration
and it appears that Stair is going to
keep his word.
Noah is kept in his cell behind a
screen in the cell house night and
day. He is let out of the cell but
once week, to take his bath. He
can read all the books he desires but
is considered a dangerous man and
is not permitted to mingle with the
other prisoners.
, Noah for several years after being
sent to prison, edited the penitentiary
paper. He learned to be fairly good
printer. and was in charge of the
penitentiary printing plant located in
the basement of the hospital
! Warden Stair insists on good order
among the inmates. A year or more
ago, sixteen prisoners rebelled be-
cause one Of their number had been
punished for the infringement of
some rule, and refused to go to work.
Guards with drawn guns ordered
them to the dungeon. One fellow re-
fused to go and the guard shot him
thru the arm, the bullet cutting the
skin of his breast. The sixteen men
were confined in the dungeon, which
is pitch dark, and fed on bread antl
water until they promised to obey
orders and refrain from engaging in
further rebellion about the prison.
Some of the leaders held out for six
weeks before they would agree to
this, but finally everyone of them
promised to be good and returned to
work.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
CANADA IS URGED TO
HELP FIGHT RUNNERS

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 1-Manitoba
has recommended that the dominion
government ask the United States
department of justice to wage war
against bootleggers and criminals
said to be making their headquarters
in Minot, N. D.
Blame for Il large number of bank
robberies in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan in the last two months is laid
against this band.
Police officials of the two prov
inces assert that the band apparent
ly is operating with perfect ilnmuni
ty, as they have several times asked
North Dakota sheritfS to cooperate in
stamping out this banditry, but that
the American officials never have an
sweGcd their appeals.
The above dispatch will prove in
teresting to those who know just how
Canada has been inviting the Amer
lean Whlskey runners to go there to
transact business and that country is
just now reaping the reward which
could only be expected.
There is no law in Canada against
the exporta ton Of liquor from one
province into another or from any
province to any country. There is
law in the United States against the
importation Of liquor, aItho whiskey
can be manufactured in the United
States under certain conditions and
exported to other countries for "med-
icinal" purposes. Only recently sew
eral car loads of whiskey from Lex
ington, KY, were held up at Portal,
N. D., but the government decided
that it was perfectly right to let it
90 to its destination, Vancouver, BIC.
! Whiskey manufactured in the Uni
ted States is shipped to Canada and
much Of it finds its way back to the
States, whiskey runners carrying it
across the border.
An honest farmer going to Canada
with his auto is pretty apt to be ar
rested and lose his car if he crosses
the border without permission.
American whiskey runners have not
! been molested They have driven
across the line into Canada by the
thousands, but who ever heard Of one
, :; ie1iNg arreat at the hands of the
Canadian authorities because he had
failed to get permission to enter Can
ada?
The business has been very profit
able for our Canadian friends The
American runners had driven their
high powered cars up to the liquor
warehouses at Bienfait. Gainsboro.
and other Canadian whiskey shippin"
points, forked over their good Amer
lean money and headed south with
loads Of whiskey, and no questions
asked.
Now the American high iackcrs
and bank robbers are at work. The
Canadian banks are being robbed, per-
haps by some Of the very same men
who have been acting as whiskey
runners.
And the American officials are now
accused Of not answering the appeals
Of the Canadian authorities.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
WARD COUNTY MURDERER IN
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT, YEAR

Ward County Red Cross Says Car
Shortage is Critical
An appeal directed especially to
tn Inter tate Commerce commission
at Washington, u. G., for freight cars
to alleviate the shortage existing in
northwestern North Dakota, which is
described as ''crillcal," was dispatched
by telegraph Monday by H. M. Wilson,
cnairr;;n Of the Minot branch of the
American Red Cross, who calls at
tentlon to seriousness of the situa-
tlon, and the Inconvenience which are
being suffered.
The Red Cross chairman urged
prompt action as the only means of
saving for millions who are starving
throughout the world the immense
amount Of wheat stored on the ground
and threatened with spelling by the
falling snow. The telegram:
with millions throughout the world
dying for bread, what is being done
to furnish cars to move the wheat
from northwestern North Dakota ?"
says the message.
''Parshall, typical example, locat-
ed 60 miles southwest Of Minot, has
five elevators with a combined ca
pacity Of about one quarter million
bushels, all filled to the roofs. Prac-
tically every private garage, every
machine shed, every lumber shed, and
every barn in town has been turned
into a temporary grain bin. The
500 Line furnished but a few cars
last week, not a single car Friday.
On Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
Jog wagon loads of wheat were on
:he streets waiting to be unloaded
&nd other uncounted loads streamed
into town all day. Hundreds of thou
s. nds of bushels Of wheat are dumped
*sSs-- g.z.. ~rAgnd ~ farms over north
western North Dakota. With snow
falling this morning, the wheat, if
not lost, will be severely damaged,
unless the railroads furnish cars
quickly"
Copies Of the message also were
sent by wire to Presidents Hunting
ten and Ralph Budd of the 500 and
Great Northern railways, the Mime
aoolis Chamber Of Commerce, and the
Chicago Board of Trade
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
A. H. Glaze Receives Word That
Father Is Diving

A. H. Glaze, head pharmacist at
the Benno Drug Co., left Tuesday for
Des Moines, Ia, upon receipt Of a
telegram stating that his father, who
has been visiting at the home of a
daughter in that city, had become i'll
suddenly and that his death was cx-
pected within 4S hours. Mr.. Glaze's
father is 73 years Of age, and vet
eran of the Civil war. He visited at
the home Of his son in Minot last
summer, where he made many friends.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Finds Owl Stuffed for
MANY Years

j. D. Allen, Mandan taxidermist, in
searching Tor box in which to ship
mounted specimens, spied just what
he needed in one corner of his "Old
Curiosity Shop" He hauled out the
box and opened it and found it con-
tanned a mammoth owl, one of the
largest he had ever mounted. 1t was
wrapped in Mandan papers dated in
November and December, 1887. Altho
35 years ago the owl had been stuffed
it was in perfect condition and was
purchased by O. McGrath, game war
den.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Most Geese in>Y ears Being Shot by
Hunters

One or two geese season has been
about the record for Darlington hunt
ers for some years past but this fall
the big birds seem to be much more
plentiful and several have been brot
down. Frank Shriner shot into flock
west of town Sunday and brot down
one with No. 6 shot. A. H. Wentland
of Bordulac holds the record by bag
ging three. Others have shot one or
two each and a dozen or more have
found their way to the dining tables
in this part Of the county the past
week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Someone stole the steering wheel
rom Raymond Truax's auto at Bur-
'irgton Saturday night. While he was
hunting for another steering Wheel
the thieves stole his headlight En-
route home without lights, his auto
ran into a ditch, but no damage was
done Il