davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
rgusOn, the Combination Airpla
and Submarine
Airplane

The class orator, Ferguson Martin,
scared into heights and unfathomed the
depths in the appropriate and wonder
fully delivered grafton. "What Next -
-Russellville Courier-Democrat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

It's easier to start strike than tc
end one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
In Our Midst.

Tom Patterson is spending a few days
in our midst
Bob Farley of Center Ridge has also
moved in our midst
Well. Among all the happenings.
Harris Chambers of Mayflower and Miss
Suda Spires of Damascus got married
in our midst.
Mayaower items in Morilton Demo
Graf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
In the Days News

Search for picturesque setting for
her next novel has led Lady Dorothy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

The new fire company which was APP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

We are not surprised to learn this
hot weather, that Mr.. Dewey Breeze is
an esteemed citizen of Madison, Wis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

Approximately 90 per cent of the
iron. copper and zine produced i'll
American is consumed in construction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
NECKTlE DATES FROM 1860
Was Introduced into France by 4 Reol.
ment Of CHARACTERIZATION Some
times Became Extreme.

The neck was left unconfned by the
ancients. The earliest form Of neck
tie was a simple cord worn around a
starched band Of linen attached to the
shirt. The modern tie was introduced
in 1860 by q. regiment Of Cravates
which came to France. A bandage OF
silk or muslin was worn about the
neck Of the officers, while the soldiers
wore simpler stuff. The ends which
fell over the breast were disposed in
bows or hung in tassels.
After the Revolution cravats disap-
peared along. with tight breeches. In
1896 it recovered its popularity, and
was increased to a degree of extrava-
gance. Huge pieces Of muslin were
worn around the neck by some per
sons, while others wore padded
cushion Of numerous folds. The collar
worn at this time arose about the ears,
and the mouth and chin were buried
nose-deep by the upper edge Of the
cravat. The neck was pufed out larger
than the head. ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

opinions that are. fatal to his success.
He can only carry one bucket on one
shoulder and il he don't like a bad
thing, he can't help saying so, and
offending q whole lot Of voters that
look at these bad things through prac.
tical eyes. The man in politics that
knows one line well knows enough to
know he doesn't know everything. II
he Is the big chief he knows enough
to pick out his specialists. But he
don't often get the chance to be big
chief, for If he did he would kill the
game. 1t is one of your all-round
fellows that knows little of every
thing and great deal Of nothing that
makes his mark in the political ring.
A fellow with just your kind of miSed
breeding. A real mongrel in the af-
fairs of the. world, who thinks he's an
all-round philosopher, able only to
make a front and play tight and loose
With any proposition the people hand
him.: '-'''" & ,.~''
I'm there with the front all right,
Doc, and I don't know enough about
anything to hurt. What me and the
political stars have got is talent oil
right, and If I can fit my talent into
the tight place ought to shine. Some
star politician ought to appreciate me
because can sure go all the gaits."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
The Earthquake Belt.

+, The immunity Of Great Britain from
, earthquakes is due to it's geographical
situation. 1t lies at least 1000 miles
north Of the nearest point Of the great
! earthquake belt" which seismologists
2have located and traced right round
the globe. This troubled zone runs
roughly parallel to the equator through
Japan, China, Asia Minor, the Mediter-
ranean countries, the Canary Islands
and Central America, with an auxiliary
belt running southwark along the west
coast Of South America. Every big
earthquake of modern times has hap
pened somewhere along this belt, and
generally when the sun ana moon have
been so placed that their combined
Full along the critical region has been
Mt a maximum. We owe to the Japa-
nese, whose country is so often the seat
of disastrous earthquake, the inven-
tion Of the seismograph and the most
thorough study of earthquake phe-
nOmena.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
"PRIDE OF PALOMAR" AT THE
ELKO AGAIN TONIGHT

A virile story of California with
a powerful theme is ''The Pride Of
Palomar," a Cosmopolitan product
tion from Peter B. Kyne's noted
novel of the same name, which will
be at the Elko theatre again this
evening. The leading roles are por-
trayed by Marjorie Daw and Forrest
Stanley.
The story tells Of the struggle of
a World War veteran against crush
ing interests in his native state, the
fight centering around the posses
sion of the family ranch, which he
finds on his return from overseas
service, has all but fallen into the
hands s@offstll,e s@ofsstl,e~ enemy. =, =
: The picture has an all star cast
and has been we'll produced by Frank
Borzage, who: directed ''Humor-
esque"".. Forrest Stanley and Mar
>jorie Daw have the featured roles
and other important parts are play
ed by James Barrow, Warner GLAND
and Joseph Bowling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
HAS NEW PLAN TO ADMIT
CHILDREN TO SHOW FREE

Manager G S. Harding of the Elko
theatre has introduced a novel plan
for admitting children to the show
free of charge. In his ADVERTISE
ment in today's issue he states that
those children who take the paper
to ten adults, have them read the
advertisement and sign their names
address and telephone number on
the blanks provided for that purpose
and bring the paper to the Elko
theatre between the hours of and 3
end z and 9, Tuesday, Wednesday
or Thursday, will be admitted free
of charge to the show, after the
names have been verified. The oc-
casion is the showing of Wally Reid
in 'The Ghost Breaker, which be-
gins three-day run Tuesday after
noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
WHAT'S WRONG WITH WOMEN?
AT THE GRAND WEDNESDAY

The eternal battle of the sexes,
raging from the very dawn Of the
, human race is the theme Of Daniel
Carson Goodman's dramatic and pro-
phetic photoplay "What's Wrong
With The Women?" which opens it's
engagement 2 of two days at the
Grand theatre Wednesday,.
"What's Wrong With The Wo-
men?" is not unkind to womanhood.
1t is in no sense sermon or pro-
paganda in behalf Of mere man. But
it reveals the modern woman in all
her strength and, weaknesses and
shows by, means of a tremendously
dramatic human story how a woman
in the present high-powered era of
jazz and boot-leggers can best serve
society. In the cast are such noted
players as Wilton Lackaye, Rod La
ROGUE, Barbara Castleton, Monta-
que Love, Huntley Gordon Julia
Swayne Gordon, Constance Bennett,
Hedda \pper and Mrs. Oscar Ham
merstein. R. William Neil was the
director of the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
Mastodon Finally Clothed.

After standing for half centur,
in his bones in the New York State
museum, a mastodon of the Ice agt
has been clothed with skin, and now
bears a colorful resemblance to th'
animal who ranged the northern hemi
sphere In those remote times.
The skeleton was excavated at Co
hoes in 1866. Dental trouble in the
right jaw had arrested its develop
ment hence it became known as the
mastodon with the toothache. After
more than a years work lifelike res
toration of the animal has been com
pleted by staff Of naturalists. who
made careful researches. A photo
graph of the reconstructed monstet
shows that it is cross between '
e:sOn and IN elephant. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
WALLY REID'S LATEST AT
ELKO THEATRE TOMORROW

We have had strike breakers,
trust busters, broncho' busters and
brute breakers, but now we have
"The Ghost Breaker a new form
of hero which Wallace Reid is max
ing popular in his new Paramount
starring vehicle of the same name
which Manager Harding announces
as his feature attraction at the Elko
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lii Lee, as leading woman and WAL
ter HERS, are featured with the star.
There is plenty Of relishable COM
edy, supplied by Walter HERS, who
as a colored valet does some remark
able feats in the Spanish castle when
the ghost hunt begins. There isn't
a dull moment in the photoplay, and
each of the supporting roles, played
by Arthur Carew, Frances Raymond
and J. F. Mcdonald are in capable
hands. Z ~ 3otr7: q
"a Trip To Paramount Town" a
special two part film showing all the
various Paramount stars at work on
'coming productions" will also be
shown as a special attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
Curious HedIiehods.

There are several living specimens
in "zoos," of the ''te1lrec," the hedge
hog of Madagascar. 1t is said that
stuffed specimens in museums give no
adequate idea Of these very curious
creatures. Their resem blance to hedge
hogs rests only upon their possession
of a spiny covering. The shape Of
their bodies resembles that Of an in
flated globe fish. They are insectivor-
GUS, and arr, declared to be restricted
to the Island of Madagascar The
specimens seen in this country are re-
markable for their habit OF yawninG
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
LIBERAL FEEDS BEST
FOR FATfENING HOGS
Gains in Weight Should Be Made
as Rapidly as Possible.
SeIf-Feeding 10 Most Satisfactory
Method, While Hoooing Saves
Labor Of Gathering Grain
and Hauling Il to Pigs.

Liberal feeding should be the rule
when fattening hogs. To minimize the
risk of loss from disease and to cut the
labor cost, gains in weight should be
made as rapidly as possible. The
greatest gains are made in the least
time by self-feeding, consequently this
method is the most satisfactory for
fattening.
These are the views Of E. F. Ferrin
Of University farm, St. Paul, In charge
of the swine production section of the
animal husbandry division.
"Corn and tankage," says Mr.. Fer
rim, "are two of the cheapest and best
fattening feeds. If each is given sepa-
rately in self-feeder the pigs can Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

the ration and a poison for hogs. Care
should be taken to avoid salt poison
Ing by gradually accustoming the pigs
to the compound. When used to It,
one of the best methods of supplying
salt is to furnish the compressed
blocks so commonly bought for cattle.
''To finish necessary to market hogs
advantageously depends upon the de-
mands of the market. Just now
weights around 25O pounds are most
acceptable. Not so much lard is want
ed as in former years, consequently
shorter feeding periods and less finish
is the best plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
EARLY MAILING AVOIDS
USUAL CHRISTMAS RUSI

All patrons Of the Bemidji post
Office will greatly aid in facilitating
the Christmas rush and insure moro
rapid delivery of mail by mailing
their packages this week, announces
Postmaster A. p. Ritcnie. Patrons
are also asked to mail as early in
the day as possible. This applies to
business letters as we'll as Christmas
parcels. By mailing early in the
day. the mail will be dispatched
early. sAHH II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
Would Speak for Itself.

The small boy entered the butch!
er's shop whlstling briskly, and de-
posted a. sleeps head on the counter.
Mr.. JONES'" he said, mothers sent
back this meat" and turned on his
heel and started to leave.
But the butcher wanted an explana-
tlon.
whats wrong with it, sonny?" he
asked.
"Well," sonny replied, mother
didn't say what was wrong with it.
She only said leave it, and the head
will speak for ftself""
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

lect the amount of tankage they need.
Instead Of using heavy allowance OF
the supplementary feed, the tankage
necessary to make hundred pounds
gain is usually less than hand feeding.
Hogging down corn is variation OF
the self-feeding plan. 1t saves the
labor of gathering the grain and haul
ing 1t to the pigs, but as a rule the
hogs are not fat enough to market out
Of the cornfield but need finishing In
dry lots.
"Salt is both desirable. addition to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
MOOSE LODGE TO GIVE
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT

The Loyal Order Of Moose an
nounces public dance to be held
at the New Moose Hall Thursday
evening, Dec. IA. A radio dance
will also be given if dance pro.
gram is available that evening. Good
music is assured and a large attend
mace is expected and urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
W r.
as9l6NlVbV1ESm
-=''@ap--o~AD -=' '@
"A TAILOR MADE MAN" AT
- GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Charles Ray left no stone unturned
to make "a Tailor Made Man" first
of his super-features for United Art
lists and showing at the Grand the
atre tonight is one, Of the most. i'm
portant and most significant film
productions of the year.
In the supporting cast of twenty
eight players, there are many who
have been, stars in their own right,
both on stage and screen. It has
been a. long time since any one cast
Of characters boasted Of such light
talent as Ethel Grandin, Jacqueline
i. Logan, Douglas Gerard Thomas JEFF
ferson, Edyth Chapman, Victor Pot
ell. Thomas Ricketts,, Kate Lester,
Eddie Gribbon, Frank " Butler and
Nellie Peck Sanders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
DOGS ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
ARE CALLED A NUISANCE

The attention of owners of dogs
lis called to the fact that a large
number of dogs gather regularly
about the high school grounds and
are bee oming a nuisance. Owners
are asked to keep their dogs away
from the grounds if possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
=. ~ s&A%;@E
%11A<% %X*<p~
If ! .S@A wa
$RHSS &4sz}%s' e. ; ~
-'" e'I-... ~ 'tZ
FARMER LABOR PARLEY !.
ON In. CHICAGO TODAY
CONTINUED from page "

" CONTINUED from page y
the Working Peoples Nonpatisan
League, organized three years ago.
It is possible that the political sit
uation in North Dakota will devel-
op new party to be known as the
Farmer-Labor party. Political lines
in North Dakota have been wiped out
an recent years, and contests have
been On the basis of the Nonpartisan
League versus all opposition. A re-
turn to the old party lines is said
to be desired by political leaders,
but whether the Nonpartisan farmer
and the labor forces could be induc-
ed to line up as either Democrats
of Republicans is a question. They
would probably be more easily lined
up under the head of the Farmer
Labor party, sucha was successful
in an unexpected degree in Mimi
esota last election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11
JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Junior Order of Moose will
meet in regular session tonight at
the Moose hall at 8o'clock. A large
attendance is desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 11-Form-
er U. S. Senator Pettigrew will rep
resent South Dakota Farmer-Labor-
ers at the national meeting in Chi
cago today
Action to form Farmer-Labor
party in South Dakota was delayed
at the meeting called for that pur-
pose Nov. 2Sth until Jan. 10th and
it is understood the action then de-
pends in large measure on the out
come of the Chicago meeting today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
ELLA BOYINGTON

Tho community of Winterport was pro =
foundIy shocked when 1T was learned sun
d.y morning that Ella, wife OF Dr.
+ n Boyington, had passed away at the
Eastern Maine General Hospital in BAN
a~r at a. m. She underwent a critical
oneration for appendicitis a few days
Ursv;ous to her death, but it was a pus
rass and too far advanced to permit her
rscovery as the poison had permeated her
svstem. She was the Oldest daughter OF
,bs late Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Lufkin oil
W;nteroort and Newburg, the family re
movine 10 the latter town when she was
= Young girl. Besides her husband she
i.ft two daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Bertha Hurlburt of Revere. Mass, Miss
LIZZIE Cuddy of Everett, Mass, Ernest
Boyineton of Chelse-, Mass, and Eddie
Boyineton of Boston, Mass; also several
grandchildren, two of whom had lve1
with her since the death OF their respec-
tive mothers, Miss Della Parker, senior
in the high school, and little Grace Mer-
ritt whose mother died last fall She also
left one brother, Arthur E. Lufkin OF this
town. Cheerful, generous hearted, a
willing and unselfish worker for the pro-
motion of worthy objects, her loss Will be
denlored outside the home which is made
desolate by her removal from it. Although
not a member of the Methodist Episcopa
church she was an ardent worker for Its
welfare and prosperity. She was valued
member of Mlzpah Rebekah LodRe. The
funeral services were held at the M. T.
church Wednesday at 2 p. ma
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
RICHARD 7. RANKIN.

,;.hards T. Rankin died Sunday morn
M. his nome on upper High street
ing a long illness. His early life las
als in Winterport, where he was born
spe e. % 1912, the son of Capt. Richard
oos EIvira NJ. (Haywoodl Rankin In
anu life he married Miss Vienna Hackett
eai,y y;nteroort. who died at their home in
o. c;tv about eleven years ago. Ihey
an'T u.sDt TO Rawlins, Wyoming, in their early
W. syhere Mr.. Rankin was most success
n.S nlf in sheep raising, which he sold to good
I.a,-aoe ~, when he retired and came to
o.,fast about thirty years ago. Ihey
pobt what wa then known as the
poues F. McKeen residence on Upper
Jan Jan street. Mr.. Rankin was gentle
iis lan of the old school, dignitied and re-
paued enjoying the esteem OF all VINO
- him. Fond of hunting and hshing
~ snent much of his leisure IN these pas
.iuss ~ and at one time was Waldo Coun-
~. " arden of fish and game. One sister,
nenhew and niece survive HIM, MRS:
fmilie A. Lucas and Elmer l. RANKIN oil
Wansfield, Mass, and Kate T., wite Oh
Finer A. Sherman of Belfast. Mrs. Lucas
Mr Rankin, Mrs. George Rogers, capt
na,;d Arey and Kenneth Arey OF Camden
l.me to attend the funeral, which took
.Iacs at his late home Tuesday afternoon
p,f o'clock with Rev. William Vaughan
| ofFciating. The interment was In WIN
,sTnort. where the committal service was
conoucted by Rev. c. A. Purdy'
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
NASH--PATTtRSON

Charles L. Nash of Camden and DORIS
Ellen. only child of Mr.. and Mrs, Will
lam Fred Patterson, were married Mon
day evening, July 10th, at their home on
Waldo avenue with Rev. William
Vaughan, pastor of the Universalist
Church, officiating. The impressive
double ring service was used. they
were attended by Walter A. Whitehead
and Miss Leila j. Sheldon. The bride
wore an attractive gown of white canton
crepe and carried bride roses and sw ct
peas and Miss Sheldon wore blue canton
crepe. The house was prettily decorated
with an abundance of asparagus fern and
garden flowers in pastel shades. princi'
pally Canterbury bells and foxeloves.
Only relatives and a few friends were
present. A reception followed the cere-
mony when ice cream and assorted cake
were served. The bride cut delicious
wedding cake, the gift of her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker. Their
many beautiful and useful gifts included
sterling, cut glass, linen, etc. They Will
live for the present with the brides par
ents.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
SWANVlLLE.

Miss Daisy White of Monroe Center is
working for Mrs. Donald S. Thayer.
Come to Belfast July 23rd for the band
concert at the City Park from to p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Osborne of Water
Vile were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mckeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Stevens motor
ed to Morrill, Thursday to attend the fu-
neral of their nephew, Adelbert Z. Nick
erson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. p L. Nickerson and
daughter Pauline and friends from Bath
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A
Aderton July 4th.
Rev. William Vaughan will speak at
the church every Sunday afternoon at /
o'clock, directly after the Sunday school,
until further notice.
Mrs Earle Haley and three little daugh-
ters of Dorchester, Mass, who have been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Chester Trundy,
have returned home.
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson went to Bangor
last Thursday for treatment, accompa- :
MED by her sister, Mrs. T. ID. Nickerson.
They will remain a week.
The cottage of Mr.. r. G. Seeley was re-
Gently broken into ard lot of nice bed
ding stolen, including sheets, blankets,
quilts, pillows and cases for same.
Mrs. E. l.. Cunningham of Bangor,
who has been guest at A. Z. Cunning
hams and calling on old friends and reia-
tives since Thursday, returned home Sum
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cunningham and
her sister, Miss Sylvia kirkpatrick OF
Bangor and Hampden returned home July
4th. after few days visit at Maple Ter
race Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Crockett of
W,nterport and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Downes of Bangor returned home July
4th. after a three days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Nickerson at their
cottage Shadyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Paine, son
Frederick and daughter Priscilla OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. and maid Miss Annis OF
Bangor, have arrived at ''Rockwood" FOR
the summer. Miss Priscilla has a guest
Miss Anna Fairbanks of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Paine and daughter
Mrs Elizabeth P. Luttgen of Philadelphia
arrived at their cottage Lakeside" Sat.
for their annual vacation. Mr.. Palne's
mother of Bangor is with them also.
Mrs. H. G. Appln arrived from Somer-
vile, Mass, Thursday IN her JORDAN
sedan 20 spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Nickerson. She was
accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Frank
Gilkey of West Somerville, who Will
spend few weeks.
Miss Bernice Damn, arriving at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Adertan late Monday
afternoon, July 3rd, having been informed
that Miss Scot Aderton desired to see,he
was much surprised and bewildered when
! the latter entered the room to receive
shower of patchwork from all directions
and to be surrounded by crowd OF people
young and old. She also received many
other useful and dainty gifts. Fudge and
Strawberries were served and good time
enjoyed.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
HERMAN Q. WOOD

Herman o. Wood of Jordan, Montana,
was accidentally killed while drilling a
well June 20. He was the son of Stillman
and Margaret Woodbury. Wood of Nor
%rill, Me. His age was 81 years, months
Ind 18 days. He was one of family of
Is children, one sister, Agnes, dying in
Infancy, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Wood
Perkins, passed away seven years ago.
/ His father was veteran of the Civil
War and died in 1890, leaving Mrs. Wood
with IL child ZEN, the oldest % years old,
| the youngest but 2, and most faithfully
/ did she discharge her double duty as
father and mother to her family. In 1905
MIR. Wood married Mrs. Eula Wellman of
Morrill, One child was born to. them,
dying in infancy. The past 27 years he
| has lived in Montana. He has been home
from the West four times. The last visit
was made years ago. He is survived
| BY his wife, his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wood of Belfast, and 10 sisters and broth
ers. His twin brother Herbert of Vermil
lion, Alberta, Canada, Mrs. May Wood
| Thomas of Morrill,, Mrs. Minnie Wood
Milton of Cooper's Mills. and the others,
Mrs. Alice Wood Creasey, Mrs. Eunice
Wood Higgins, Mrs. Maggie Wood Pear
son, Mrs. Altha Wood Pattee, Cornelius,
Maurice and Irving, all of Belfast. He
was man of sterling worth, steady and
industrious in his habits, and his sudden
passing was a great shock to his immedl-
ate family, his home community and his
many relatives and friends in Maine.
Much sympathy is felt for his widow so
far away from her former home and
friends