davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-22
Sure He Will Find Treasure.

An Irish farmer risked his all on a
field of two acres near Mullinger.
which, in the ordinary way, would
have brought about 5000. After brisk
bidding he paid $1,000 for it. The
farmer who has become the new owner
expended his life's savings on its ac-
QUESTION. He declares his intention of
digging over the whole acreage in
search of treasure. Some time ago a
box was dug up in the field, and was
found to contain some Spanish gold
coins and map, believed to indicute
the hiding place of more treasure in
the field.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-22
THRILLS AND LAUGHS IN
ssREPORTED MISSING''

The much talked of picture,
"Reported Missing" comes to the
Grand theater next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. This Selznick
starred is really one of those SUI
reproductions we hear so much
about but rarely see. 1t is full of
the type of thrills which have made
motion pictures the worlds most
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-22
N. M. D. A. OPENS SUMMER
SESSION AT hIBBING TO-DAY
(By United PresSI

Wy CHlteu ETcSN
Hibhing, June /2a-Mayor John
Cannon of Hibbing made the ,ad-
dress of welcome at the semi-an-
nual meeting of the Northern Min
nesota Development ASSOCIATION
which opened here today. The meet
ing will last two days.
Other speakers on the convention
program are C. C. Mccarthy + of
Grand Rapids; E. G. Quamme, pres
ident of the Federal Land Bank,
St. Paul, w. C. Coffey dean Of the
department. of agriculture, " u. of
Minnesota, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-22
unseen FORCES" AT THE
REX THEATER FRIDAY

Heralded as one of the most re-
markable photodramas of the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
GOV. NESTOS ATTACKS
NON-PARTISAN PLANS

CHICAGO. May 17.-Gov. r. a.
Nestos Of North Dakota, addressing
the Chicago Association of Com
merce today. bitterly denounced the
Non-Partisan League as an organiza-
ton (which resorted TO practically
every devise known 20 man 70 sePar-
ate the faithful ones from their
hard earned money"
Nestos was elected governor OF
North Dakota at the first statewide
recall election IN the history of the
United States, defeating the three
times elected Non-Partisan League
candidate.
He charged that the leaguers were
formerly socialists and camoufiaged
themselves as republicans to pro-
mote the welfare Of the socialist
party He said when the farmers
and others found out that the men
they had elected had no belief in
the doctrines Of the republican party
they holted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
STEEL EXECUTIVES
TALK OVER MERGER

NEW YORK. May Executives
OF the midwestern Independent
steel companies met here today at
the Offices Of Kuhn, Loeb and Co..
bankers, 10 discuss the proposed
six company consolidation.
Mortimer Schiff. speaking for
Kuhn. Loea and Co, declared the
merger conferences would continue
all day. but no formal staten snt
would be issued as 10 the outco ne.
Bitter feeling is reported on the
street as existing between the Corey
group and the Grace combination.
approved yesterday by directors OF
Lackawanna and Bethlehem.
Thomas L. Chadbourne, legal ad-
wiser for the proposed six company
amalgahation stated today there
was no possibility of the six com
panies uniting with Bethlehem ard
Lackawanna RumOr had II the
Grace group, merging Bethlehem
and Laekawanna. was the first step
10 a huge Independent steel amalga-
nation which would include the
six companies now conducting mer-
ger negotiations. The six companies
are:
Brier Hill, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, Sheet and Tube of America
Inland Steel. Midvale and Republic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
FOOD PRICES RAISE
DURING PAST MONTH

WASHINGTON. Nay 17-Retail
food prices advanced one-tenth of
one per cent y April over March.
the labor department estimated to-
day
In April of this year. however.
retail food prices were nine per cent
lower than the same month of 1921.
Prices in April were ~ per cent
higher than i'm April 1918.
The average family expenditure
during April over March was con-
sidera bly, more than the food prices
indicate
Figures for Ss cities include the
average family:
Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Port
land. Ore. and Seattle. one per
cent; Chicago, Denver Los Angeles.
New York. Omaha. ST. Paul and
Salt Lake City less than five-tenths
of one per cent.
Decreases in IA cities include:
St. Louis one per cent; Butte,
Milwaukee, Peoria. and San Fran
cisco less than ive-tenths Of one
per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
DEMOCRATIC RIFT
OYER TARIFF SEEN
IN BLOC'S ATTACK
Arizona Senator'S "UnorthO.
dOx' Remarks Inspires a
Stormy Debate.

WASHINGTON, y. c., May IL
(special)-A rift among democrats
OF the senate over the tariff was re-
vealed by a tilt between minority
members precipitated by Sen. ASH
urst Of Arizona when he, TO use his
own words. "stormed like bifur-
Gated volcano for a proper duty
on long staple cotton.
In the spirited debate that his
"unorthodox" remarks inspired
among democrats. the Arizona SEN
ater. who is an active member of the
Bipartisan farm bloc, undertook 10
explain the tariff views OF other
democrats from agricultural states
who have affiliated with the bloc.
He started in by asserting that
since the beginning OF the govern
ment the tariff has been a device 10
promote the manufacturing interests
OF the country. II has always mill
tated against the farmer. he said.
If the country is to have a high
tariff" he asked, "by what reason in
morals. in fair dealing. in law and
policy can you put a tariff on the
products of the factory and refuse to
put a tariff on the products of the
field, farm and ranch ?"
Refusing 10 yield 70 any one of
several senator's who arose sinful
taneously he continued:
The farmer Is willing that every
body else should have protection II
the farmer has protection. but the
farmer says II he is 10 be on the free
list everybody else must be on the
free list. and that is the attitude al
the farm bloc, in my judgment-cer-
/ tainly OF the democratic members
Warming up TO his theme the
/ Arizona democratic solon continued
IF the white-cOllared gentlemen
| In the cities desire TO be fed. they
| must no longer crush out the farmer
who is trying 10 feed them. If they
desire fresh supplies of milk eacl
morning, they ought to have com
I prehension enough not to crush TIT
dairyman. If they wish food anc
clothing, they will not insist upoI
laws that operate unJustly agains
the basic industry of agriculture"
Sen. Watson Of Indiana asked:
Suppose the agricultural blo'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

succeeds r incorporating in this bin
al the rates they wan, 20 incorporate
viii the democratic members Of the
bloc vote for it?"
The Arizona senator did not hesl-
tate. If you bring in an honest
BAN" he said. every democratic
member Of the agricultural bloc is
going 10 vote for II without regard
TO local schedules. II you bring in
dishonest bill. every democratic
bloc member will vote against IT,"
Asked about his conception Of an
honest" bill. Ashurst gave this
definition An honest tariff bin is
one whose rates are so framed as 70
make the tariff ratas on the imported
article equal TO the difference be-
tween the cost Of production at home
and abroad"
1T is news 10 me-" interposed sen.
Stanley. OF Kentucky. that the
democratic party has ever commit
ted itself 70 the policy of imposing
a duty on all articles produced IN
this country that shall equalize the
production cost. That was the
apology once made by the republican
party. DO I understand the senator
10 say that the farmer is for pro-
lection if you give IL 70 everybody
else-the democratic farmer. as well
as the republican farmer?"
If the farmer IS not for protec-
ton when everybody else is for pro-
lection, he is fool" shot back
Ashurst. If protective tariff is a
good thing apply it 10 the products
of the farm. field and ranch. If
free trade is a good thing apply Il
70 the factories. That is all the
farmer asks"
Copyright, 1922. by Louis LudlOw.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
GAS IN THE. STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia to
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
mentinE FOOn and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- =
panied by that fun. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in
the stomach. creating so-called "acid in
digestion.
Acid stomschs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
of the stomach. often leading 70 gastritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sOurs. creating the
distressing gas which distends the stoni-
ach and hampers the normal functions Of
The vital internal organs, often affecting
the hesrt
II is the worst folly TO neglect such a
serious condition or 90 treat with ordi-
nary digestive aids which have no neu-
tralizing effect on the stomach acids In
stead get from any druggist a few ounces
Of BiSurated Magnesia and take a tea
spoonful in quarter glass OF water
right after eating. This will drive the
gas wind and bloat right out Of the
body. sweeten the stomach. neutralize
The excess acid and prevent its formation
and there is no sOurness or pain. Bisur-
8ted Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless 10
the stomach, Inexpensive TO take and tn
best form Of magneSia for stomach puT-
poses. IL is used by thousands of peo-
Dle who enjoy their meals with no more
fear Of indigestion ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
JAPAN WILL REMAIN
ALOOF OF ASIATIC

TOXIC, May 17-Japan's policy
toward affairs IN the Asatic main
land remains unchanged following
the declaration OF Manchurian in
dependence issued by Chang Tso Ln
and his followers IN the Chinese
civil war
The Manchurian declaration or
independence does not change In any
way Japan's policy although large
japanese interests are affected ."
Foreign Minister Uchida declared
IN a statement today.
NO trouble viii result II lives and
property are safeguarded
Picking advices today were 20 the
effect that legations there had not
received notice OF the Manchurian
move toward setting UP a new gov
eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

bandits obtained the automobile and
three days supply OF food from E.
A. Parrish. a farmer living near here.
at the point of reviewers.
Their missing companions may be
dead in thickets near Bradshaw Flats
as the result Of two gun battles with
posses late yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
ADVOCATES CANCELLATIONS

WASHINGTON. May I7-Cancel-
lat.on Of the $1,000, 100000 foreign
debt 10 the United States as "the
shortest road back TO prosperity. 90
was advocated today before the an
nUal convention Of the United
States chamber Of commerce by
John Ross Dolsfeld. international
banker OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
THREE BANDITS MAKE
ESCAPE IN MACHINE

DECATURVILLE Mo. Nay IL
slipping through the Gordon OF state
guardsmen and deputies. three Of
the five Springfield No payroll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
BOYS' Suits

Boys $3.50 Suits, sizes 5 to II
to close out at .......... $500
Boys two pant suits, values at
S1495; sizes 8 to 17-Sale at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
-OLCLOTH

Regular doc oilcloth-to close out
at 2Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MEMS HATS

Mems S3.75 Felt Hats-to close
out at .. S1.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

FEATHER PILLOWS
Regular $500 bed pillows-to
close out at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MEMS TIES

Mems regular $1.25 silk four-in-
hand ties-to close out .... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

just lay aside one or two hours Of
your,time and come out 20 this sale
You'll NEVER REGRET the time
spent. Many things are in the sale
that are not here advertised-I expect
a big crowd because I am going to
sell everything Store open every
evening till everything is sold-then
goodbye south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
SUIT

UNION SUITS
One shelf of mems winter union
suits-regular $3.50 kinds to
close out at ...... 81. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

Regular CSC blue chambray work
shirts-to close out at acc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
SKIRTING

Regular CSC skirting, stripes and
all colors-yard at .......... 22c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

DRESSING SACOUES
$3.50 dressing sacques, outing fan
nel-each ... .65c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MEMS CAPS

Mems SIPS spring caps, to close
out at &c. " S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
HOUSE DRESS APRONS

Women's percale house dress ap-
rons-$1.25 knd-take your pick
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
GINGHAM

Regular zoe gingham, all oolors,
to close out ...... &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
OUTING FLANNEL

% IINI FLHINNEL
One big assortment of 35c outing
flannel, all colors-to close out,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MEMS PANTS

Mems SIPS work pants, to close
out at 81 90
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. achy and
sfin all day, worse when It's damp
or chilly! Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Ask your neighbori
Mrs. W. NJ. Kincaid. 30 Court St.
Skowhegan, says: Several years
ago had a severe attack of mm.
bago and It put me past going for
several days. couldn't move I'm
any direction, as shooting pains
wonh almost take my breath away.
Puffy sacs appeared beneath my
eyes. My kidneys didn't act regular.
ly and in many ways showed signs Of
disorder. AS another Of the family
had received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills I was led to try
them and after I had finished taking
the fifth box, was as well as ever.
l have frequently recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that
MIRA Kincaid Lad Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

thru extensive work much being
educational lines and research work
he was honored with the degree of
NJ. A. He has five years experience
in the school room as teacher and
principal and now on his sixth year as
superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Smoneau is always a busy man,
has found however time for church
work and always has taken an impor-
tant part along these lines.
Norridge wock high school is on the
up grade, under the excellent super
vision Of the superintendent of
Schools and with an excellent corps
of teachers. II is each year broaden
ing its activities The enrolment
of this year far exceeds that OF any
year in the history of the school
Norridgewock' high school is ranked
as Glass A school by the state OF
Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Nymphus Blackwell School

Pupils of Black Primary room hay.
'qg 100 in department for last two
weeks are Parker Henderson, Everett
Dunlap, Wilbur Richards. Vital Cyr
Donald PRAY, Verna Luce, Helen
Wright, Ida Beaulier, Frances Bur
tow. Elsie Curtis, Ethel Dunlap, Louise
Thibodeau. Alice Brown and Shirley
Manter.
Edna Richards. Yerna Luce, John
Curtis, Elsie Curtis. Laura Pray and
Carol Butter6eld each received a
certificate for not being absent or tar
dy during Tie spring term.
In the grammar department those
who have not been absent during the
spring term are Earl Adams. George
and Eudoxia Call. Pearl Curtis, Vel
ma Ketchum, Alberta and Carl Man
tor, Merle Pray and Leo Cyr.
School closed with y picnic at Lake
wood, Friday Which certainly proved
a joyous occasion TO parents and
children alike. since all roads in Som
erset let to Lakewood that day.
During the afternoon a collection
was taken MP and presented by Mrs.
Walter Bird Of Miss JepsOn in honor
OF her approaching marriage. The
whole neighborhood, children and par
ents, both. are sorry to have Miss
Jepson leave u and extend all good
wishes to her for long and happy
life.
In spite of the rain. seven o'clock
Saturday morning. found the six MEM
bers of the eighth grade and John
Dionne from the White schoolhouse.
smilingly ready to pile into John MUIR
rays REQ truck when he stopped at
Blackwell station. We arrived at
the State House, in Augusta, about
ten thirty found a guide and proved
to be real friend and begin the
rounds, visiting first the dome, then
the House of Representatives the
House of Senate. and even the Gov
ernor's private Office he being away.
From there We visited the department
of Education and personally met DR..
Augustus o. Thomas who presented
us with some little booklets about
Maine and asked Us to come again.
Last, but not least. we visited the mu-
scum wandering and admiring there
for Il whole hour. Then dinner in
the truck on the way to Togus. Sand
wichcs pickles. Frankforts, olive,
cake and peanuts An old soldier at
Togus who told us he was seventy
six took us all through the different
buildings there and showed us all the
interesting things. Leaving there,
we went back In Augusta, visiting
the ten cent store and ice cream
countries Then for home, happy and
perfectly dry voting the trip such
success the rain was completely
forgotten. vote of special thanks
are extended TO John who called our
trip one hundred miles when we dare
not reckon how many more he drove
SO willingly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Active at Advanced Age

The subject of this brief sketch.
E. H. Moore, is one of Larone's most
public spirited citizens lie was
born in South Parsonsfield, Maine,
January 16, 1S41, the son oil Daniel
and Hannah (CorbetD Moore Al the
age of q years he was united IN mar
riage to Kate +. Lewis Of So. Lin
ington. To this union eight children
were born. three sons and five daugh-
tiers. His wife died March 81. ISIS.
Then followed hard struggle to keep
the little family together. In Sep
TENDER 1889 his eldest daughter died
followed by the youngest daughter in
October of the same year. In Nov
ember 1893 he was again united in
marriage to Miss Sadie West of ST.
John, n. b. To them one child was
born daughter, Mrs Gladys Hether-
ington, who lives al home with her
parents. In 1871 he united will the
Free, Will Baptist church n South
Limington where he is still a member
He moved to this section in 1916 from
LiviHgton whore he had resided most
of his life and purchased the Mason
farm in Larone. He holds his sound
mentality and other faculties to
wonderful degree and enjoys good
health Besides his odd chores. he
carries all the water to the house used
by a family of four keeps the wood
boxes filed hoes the garden and this
spring has set out a strawberry bed
and cut 80 bushels of seed potatoes
alone. On Mothers Day he walked
a distance of mile to the Sunday
school in which he is particularly in
terested and is a valuable worker For
the cause. He has mol only out
lived his own generation of brothers
and sisters but all of his own child
rem except two. a son by his first
marriage and his youngest daughter,
Mrs, Hetherington Mr. Moore is
not only to be congratulated upon his
good health and longevity but for
the honor, integrity and Christian OK
ample he sets before his fellowmcn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

Using holders for handling hot pans
is better than burning up dishtowels.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Annual Meeting of WOman'S Club

At the annual meeting of the Show
hogan Woman's Club held Wednesday
of last week as briefly mentioned in
our issue of the 18th the following
officers were elected: President. Mrs
Evelyn W. Pratt; vice president, Mrs.
Lola NJ. Blunt; secretary. Mrs. Sarah
p. Reed; treasurer. Mrs. Alice Cow
err; directors, Mrs Mary e. Marston,
Mrs Dora T. Nye. Mrs. Maud Smith,
Mrs. Helen Cummings and Mrs Mary
C. Stinchf1eld. The meeting was
held at the cottage of Mrs Maud
Avore and Mrs. Mary c. Stinchfield
at Lake Wesserunsett. During the
session Mrs. Daisy ID. Merrill read
a memorial for Mrs. Elizabeth Pows
ers Merrill and a tribute in verse
written by Miss Louise II. Coburn.
Mrs. Lizzie Marble read tribute to
the memory Of Mrs. Mary C. Brainerd
and Mrs. Hattie b. Fogler read a
tribute to the late Mrs. Vesta l..
Webb. Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth, the retiring president. present
ed the gavel to the nov president,
and Mrs. Daisy d. Merrill expressed
an appreciation for the retiring presi-
dent and what she had done for the
club during the past year. Mrs. Dan
forth also expressed her appreciation
of the cooperation OF the Board dur
ing her term OF Office. Lunch, was
served by group arrangements, the
general arrangements being in charge
of Mrs. Annie p. Haokett. Mrs. Mary
Greenway Mrs. Vivian G. Woodbury.
and Mrs Harriet Cledhill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Norridgew0ck School Superintendent
Reelected

Saturday. June 18th occurred the
Joint meeting of school boards. com
prising the towns of Norrdgewock.
Mercer, Starks and Smithiield and Ed
ward A. Simoneau was reelected for
the second time.
Mr.. Simoneau is an educator Of eX-
perience. both as teacher and super
intendent His early boyhood days
were spent in Massachusetts whore
he received his elementary and sec
ondary education. After completing
his high school work he was employ
ed in various lines of work but his
attraction for self advancement and
the school room were too much for
him and he again entered school this
time at Colby College lie is hold
er of a b. A degree, and in 1915
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
NO0nan-t,okey

On Wednesday evening. June 14th
pretty and pleasant home weddinb
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Simpson. at starks, when
their daughter. Lillian Mary Louise
Gokey and John James Noonan were
united in marriage.
The parlor was decorated with sy-
ringas and roses and the bower of
flowers and bunting in which the
bridal couple stood while the mar
rage vows were pronounced, was
very pretty The impressive single
ring service was used. Rev. H. N.
Hapworth of Arson was the efiiciat-
ing clergyman. The matroA ,: honor
was Mrs b. o. Bird and NJ I'd was
best man. The bride was & en- away
by her foster father J. A. Simpson
She wore charming dress OF white
georgette over silk and carried
bouquet of flowers.
Alter the ceremony the newly we'd
ded couple were heartily congratu-
lated by the guests who included the
relatives and few intimate friends.
After a short time of pleasantly the
bridal cake was cut and refreshments
of ice cream, cakes and fruit were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Noonan are to make
their home with the brides parents.
Among the guests present we're:
Mr.. Henry Parlin, wife and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenleaf, Mr.
and Mrs. Hannibal Waugh. Mrs. Jen-
ME Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Noonan
brother Of groom, Mr. and Mrs.
Sleeves, MIR. and Mrs. Lougee.
Many beautiful gifts were received.