davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
ARTICLE No. Sc

In article No. SIS it was said that an %eXplana-
ton would be offered in this article for our I'M
usual proposition concerning the Wood and SAT-
ford stock.
Our proposition is this: To any purchaser of
Wood and Stafford stock who purchases shares
during the current month Of May, the Montana
Organization and Development Company will
guarantee a dividend of not less than two per
cent per month, commencing July LIST. If the
Wood and Stafford Company fails to earn and
pay a dividend of that amount (and we know
that they will not fall then the Montana Organ
ization and Development Company will, upon
thirty days notice, take up such stock at par
and 10 per cent interest.
The Wood and Stafford Company will COM
mence paying dividends monthly on its Prefer
red Stock on July LIST.
Now our reason for making this proposition
is that the public has a right to some substan-
tial evidence that the Wood and Stafford Com
pany is succeeding. And here are three such
proofs:
l. Anything that can be done can also be &C
~curately planned before it is done. This is a
fundamental principle of Efficiency Engineer
ing. The program for the operations of Wood
and Stafford for last nine months of 1922 has
oOCi ioiu ia anu a puD1lSucu III IHe IIlDulc
Of May 18th. This program contemplated $1,000
production and $1,000 net profits in April and
$4,000 production with $4,000 net profits in May
and SO to $500 production in December and
$4,000 net profits for the last nine months of
the year-April to December inclusive.
2. We published the results of our opera
tons in April showing production 1855. SO and
net profits for the month S111O.4O. Two-thirds
of the month of May has passed and we now
know the production for this month will exceed
$4,000 and net profits will also exceed $4,000.
We will publish early each month the results
of operations for the month preceding.
3. In this proposition, guaranteeing the
earnings of the Wood and Stafford Company, I
am pledging our own reputation and future in
this community to the results which | have
promised. And / am here to stay.
Now let us put our cards on the table" from
both sides. Have l given this community any
reason whatever to distrust either my integrity,
or my ability as an Efficiency Engineer? If not
then let us play the game "man-fashion.'
Great Falls needs prosperity. The only way
to that is big things well done. Tomorrow I
shall have something to say about how we are
accomplishing big Things Well Done"
Edgar A. P. Hay
.ary Office, Efficiency EN-
305. Rainbow Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
LEWISTOWN PASTOR RESIGNS

Lewistown, May 22.-The Rev. Ran
dolph Rector, for some two years
pastor of the Baptist church, has re-
signed that position and will visit with
a brother who is an instructor at the
University of Illinois. He will her
take a course IN the University of Chi
cago, planning later to take up teach
ing as a vocation. Mr.. Rector came
here from Providence, Rhode Island.
He served in the ranks in France dur
ing the war, declining an appointment
as a chaplain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Six Indictments Against Town1ey in Dakota Bank Case I

given Germany to accept the reparation
commissions conditions is only one
week off, but there will be no immedi-
ate action, since Premier Poincare, al
though determined to 60 ahead alone
Il necessary, win take time to induce
the allies to join him il he can.
The cabinet is regarded by the best
posted members in parliament as sure
OF a big majority in approval of its
policy of energetic action.
Some apprehension is felt lest this
situation make still more acute the diff
ference which has arisen in the entente.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
RECOMMENDING WITH
TENSE ATMOSPHERE
Prospective Use of Military
Force Anxiety Reason at
Eve of Gathering.

Paris, May 22.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The French parliament will
reconvene Tuesday in an atmosphere
of anxiety due chiefly to the prospec-
on Germany. but augmented
bv the Russo-German treaty and other
complications growing out of the Genoa
conferences. Expiration Of the time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
w. G. McADoo. JR.. WEEDS

New York, May 22.-William G.. Nc
Adoo, Jr., son of the former secretary
of the treasury. was married at the
Municipal building Monday to Mrs.
Mile Tackaberry Ferguson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE, 209.iS

Washington, May 22.-The Dempsey
bill, authorizing improvements for
rivers and harbors was passed today
by the house 200 to 10. Funds for
the improvements are yet to be pro-
yided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
FROM GIRtAOOD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
LYDIA E. Pinkham's medicines years

3 WueH was
For several
years l had Be-
pains atmen-
|strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. l
several rem
|edies without OBJ
tanning relief. l
was induced to try
F. Pink.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
observation taken at 9 y. M. May ~,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
WRECK KILLS TWO.

Muskegon, Okla, May 22.-The
engineer and fireman of Missouri, Kan
sas e. Texas passenger train No. 3,
were killed Monday in a wreck south
of Vinita, it was announced at the
railway division headquarters here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

Weather Condition Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
High pressure covers the northwest
ern states and lower pressure covers
the provinces from the coast eastward
to the Dakotas. Depressions are CEN
trail over Saskatchewan, the middle
plains states and the far southwest.
Cooler weather a overspread the
northern Rockies, but it Is warmer over
the plateau and coast region. Precipi-
tation has occurred over western Wash
ington, northwestern Wyoming and the
middle and lower Missouri valley. Clear
skies prevail from the upper plains
westward to the coast range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

Montana Forecast
a Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day; not much change In temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Well Say She Bel
Proprietor Had Weak Hear.

"Well." said the waiter to the res
taurant patron, who had just had
his coffee cup refilled for the seventh
time, "you must be. very fond Of
coffee" . ).
eyes, indeed" answered the pa
tron, cor wouldn't be drinking so
much water to get little"
fill FER Up Again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Restoration Worth, While.

Why build new cottages? Why no:
repair old ones? These were the ques,
tons asked by the Society for the Pro
lection of Ancient Buildings. In Eng.
land, and answered successfully. The
society took n veritable relic Of old
England. five centuries old If u single
day, in the shape OF two dwellings I'M
der one roof at Birthstone, in Suffolk.
The thick, tinaberss Seasoned to the
quality Of iron, were good, but the
roof, the floor and the windows were
defective. In fact the building was
habitable only on a portion Of the
ground floor. Nothing daunted, the So
ciety set to work and, by judicious
restoration, made the old dwellings Is
sound as bell. The total cost of the
work, Including the freehold site, was
$3,8l2. \ new cottage would have cost
ut least $4,ToO, not including the site.
Is it any wonder that the society is
casting round for other old haunts to
rOs2uer?-C Christian Science Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
HOW RusKIN PAINTED PINE
En9llsl, Writer Quick to Perceive the
Rugged Beauty Of the Northern
.. Forest Monarch.

The impressions on most peoples
minds must have been received more
from pictures than reality, so far as
can judge so ragged they think the
pine; whereas Its chief character Is
green and full roundness. It stands
compact, like one of its own cones,
slightly curved on its sides, finished
and quaint as carved tree in some
Elizabethan garden; and instead OF
being wild in expression, forms the
softest Of all forest scenery; for 9th.
er trees show their trunks and twist
ing boughs; but the pine, growing Ell
Their in luxuriant mass or in happy
isolation, allows no branch to be seen.
Summit behind summit rise its pyra-
midal ranges, or down to the very
grass sweep the circlets Of its 'boughs !;
so that there is nothing but green
cone and green carpet. Nor is it only
softer, but in one sense more cheerful
than other foliage; for it casts only
pyramidal shadow. Lowland forest
arches overhead, and cheques the
ground with darkness; but the pine,
growing in scattered groups, leaves
the glades between emerald bright.
Modern Painters" John Ruskin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
RABBIT" IS PROPER NAME
Combination OF Toasted Cheese and
Brown Ale Has Been Incorrectly
Called "Rarehit."

The original name Of the combine
ton Of toasted cheese and good brown
a!e was, 1t Is an historical fact,
"Welsh Rabbit" 1t was a slang term,
at that. It was one Of a large class
Ut, similar terms describing in a hui
morous manner the special dish, prod
net or popularity of Il particular dis
trlct. Thus, in England, German
Duck" was the slang name for u
sleeps head stewed in onions. "Leis-
tershire Plover" was the name given
to bag pudding, and ''Digby Chicken
was the slang term for herring.
Similar examples of metaphorical
names for favorite dishes are found
in every country. And long before the
word ''rarebit' was ever heard Of, the
familiar dish Of Cheese and ale" wa.
known as q "Welsh Rabbit"
It was only when some solemn ETY.
mologist came along, and graveIy
noting the fact that there was nothing
In the dish TO even remotely sug.
gest a connection with rabbit, sug.
sested that the word was undoubtetl-
~ a corruption Of ''rarebit," which
would make some sense at least. So
'rarebit" it became among the pur-
ISIS. And the early dictionaries
adopted it, though the modern ones
acknowledge that r'rabbit" has the
right Of way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
SILVER PICK TO START !.
WORK ON GREAT BRIDGE
.... p - 49,
. (Ry United PreSS)

/ Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The cities of
Philadelphia and Camden today were
celebrating the first physical steps
taken in, the linking Of the two cities
[ by the Delaware river bridge to be
constructed here. .- -.
+ Following colorful parades in both
cities. with floats depicting the -bene-
| fits of the bridge and the linking Of
the two states, Governor Sproul of
Pennsylvania, Governor Edwards of
New Jersey, Mayor Moore of Phila-
delphia, Mayor Ellis of Camden and
other dignitaries Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, assembled at the site for
the Philadelphia end of the bridge
where the ceremony Of. breaking
ground was held, '.e-
Each taking his turn, Governors
Sproul and Edwards and Mayors
Moore and Ellis struck a siIvcr-piated
pick into the ground at the foot Of
Vine street. near pier No. H., north
wharves, where the actual construc-
ton of the foundations will start.
Religious ceremonies were also held.
Thousands of people assembled for
the ceremonies and all streets around
the site were damned with automo-
biles.
As the si.ver-plated pick was being
welded, two hydroplanes from the
Philadelphia navy yard scared over
head and went through an exercise
with parachutes and streamers depict-
ing the joining Of Camden and Phiia-
dclphia, while below them in the Del
aware river doomed a salute from
the old battleship Olympia. Admiral
Dewey's flagship. Several other war
vessels from the navy yard f1oated
on the river.
The bridge, to be the largest of it,
type in the world, is expected to be
completed by 1925 or 1926.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
When the World Is Filled.

A member of the Royal Geographic
society in England estimates that the
fertile lands Of the globe amount to
2s,OOO.OOO square miles, the steppes to
14OOO,OG0, and the deserts to 1,O0o,OW.
Fixing POI persons to the square mile
for fertile lands, ten for steppes and
one FOR deserts as the greatest popu-
lation that the earth could properly
nourlsh, he arrives at the conclusion
that when the number of inhabitants
reaches about 6,OOO,OO0,O0O our planet
will be peopled to its full capacity.
If the rate Of increase shown by
recent census statistics should be uni
formly maintained, 1t is shown that
the globe would be fully peopled
about the year 2O72. But such calcl-
lations do not allow for en- wn
sources of error. and therefore ~.,.not
be taken too literally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
JUST SEEMS TOO
GOOD TO Be TRUE
Duluth Woman Declares Tan
lac Has Completely Restored
Her to Health Gain.
-, 20 Pounds

eff there's one thing Tn, more
thankful for than anything else.
it's what Tanlac has done for me,
said Mrs. A. Nordeen, s125 West Su-
perior ST., Duluth, MINI. Mrs. Nor
deem is a lifelong resident Of Du-
luth, and is highly esteemed by a
large circle OF friends. 12G e.: 4 :
5..'For year before I got Tanlac l
had indigestion so bad I~couidn't re-
tain anything on my stomach hardly.
No n4atter what ate or how little,
in just few minutes after eating l
turned almost deatnly sick and just
suffered agony. got to where l actu-
ally dreaded to eat and l lost weight
until I only weighed one hundred
thirty pounds. I seemed to be getting
worse and finally got to where even
the sight of food would turn me sick.
"But Tanlac has changed things
right around for me, and the way it
has helped me seems almost too good
to be true. can cat better now than
/ have for years and everything seems
to digest perfectly. I've been built up
to where I weigh one hundred and
fifty pounds and feel good all the
time. surely am glad to say good
word for Tanlacs" &
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug CO.. and by leading drug
gists everywhere.--Adv. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
INTEREST IN JAPANESE :
SPREADING INTO EAST
(By United PreSs)

New York, Jan. 6.-'Interest in
the japanese question, until recently
confined largely to the Pacific Coast,
has spread even into New England"
said Ray Long, editor-in-chief of the
International Mazagine, company, in
an interview today:
II base this assertion upon the fact
that Peter B. Kyne's book, "The
Pride of Palomar, which has to do
With the Japanese , in California, is
now. rated as the best seller in New
England, although books on this ques-
ton have been Of comparatively small
intersss ia the past. on the Atlantic
sasbcara. This direct change in the
public interest in the general Japan
csc subject seems to me to be a very
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
PLANT INDOOR WINDOW BOX
Small Expense and Little Effort Re-
quired to Have characterization
, Always Pleasing.

To the real garden lover thecharm Of
the garden can be extended all thrcdgh
the winter months, for window gar
den gives cheer to a room and is al
ways a source of interest and delight.
Window boxes can be kept charming
for the entire year by filling them with
hardy begonias and ferns, suggests the
Christian Science Monitor. Another in
teresting arrangement. all in green, IS
Of small palms and ferns Of the long
leaved Boston type, and asparagus
Sprengeri to trail over the edge. Prim-
rose, the Chinese or common variety,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06

and Irish ivies make a window BOX
with 4 delightful color note. For late
autumn, if the room is kept cool, some
of the darling little chrysanthemums
in brown and yellow are effective and
they will last several weeks. For the
late winter or early spring Towering
bulbs may be used among ferns.
In planting a winter garden one
must always remember that plants do
not thrive near steam heat, and If the
radiator is under the window broad
shelf should be placed six inches or
more above it and the box set back on
the shelf, so that the force Of hot air
does not come too near the foliage.
r. The small expense and the little eff
fort required for a beautiful indoor
window box makes it possible for
every home-loving woman to have one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
ICE BY ELECTRIC PROCESS Fij
Method, Long Tried Out In Hotels,
Restaurants, and Ships, Soon
to Be Universal.

Now that iceless refrigeration has
been simplitied to the point where it
is suitable for the home, it is safe
to predict that it will not be long be-
fore it will be within the reach Of
even those Of very modest pocket
books, and all need Of ,bothering with
the iceman, with his pick and tongs,
will be gone.
The ice used on our tables has long
been the product of electric refrigera-
ton, although the mechanism was not
located in our own homes, says the
Philadelphia North American. Hotels,
restaurants and passenger boats have
used the electric process because it is
efficient, sanitary and convenient. s
r Electricity does not Immediately and
directly produce the freezing temper
allure, but merely provides the motive
power to @condense certain chemicals
which are the actual refrigerants. In
the process Of condensation these
chemicals vaporize or "boil" and alb
sorb the heat from the surrounding
air. The machinery by which con-
densation and IMPORTATION is pro
duced was formerly large and ex-
pensiye, and it has taken contipu-
GUS experimentation to reduce it to a
point where it is practical for house
hold use. -. e -'.-r
The process has been similar to the
transition Of locomotive power from
the large and clumsy railroad steam
engine to the smaller automobiles, with
their comparatively simple mechanism.
The complex machinery had to be re-
fined to a point where it could be
produced eheaply and operate on a
small scale. Electric refrigeration has
now almost reached the jitney class.
1t will soon be considered essential
in oil our Kitchens. "; .h%ls.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
SAYS SPIRIT IS WHAT 4
MAKES BEMIDN GOOD

Following is the essay which wor
second prize in the contest recently
coducted by the Civic and Commerce
association. H. z. Mitchell is the
writer. e.
What Makes Bemidji a Good City
The Spirit of Bemidji is what make:
Bemidji good. A Spirit can not be
defined in cold words; that makes it:
presence felt in the activity, energy
ind wholesome goodfellowship OF
the citizens of the Benlidji communi.
ty; that draws progressive people, tc
it, and once drawn holds them by the
pleasure Of its association.
Many reasons might be given fol
Bemidji being good city but any
reason would not be complete without
having the Spirit back of it.
i Educational - advantages prove a
salient point but without the Spirit
OF the community permeating- them
are dull, uninteresting halls of learn
ing, not vital upbuilding community
centers.
Civic associations are essential ia
a live community but without the
lifeblood of unified objective prove
valueless. Civic bodies are but pilots
Of community's Spirit.
Natural advantages are of rrea,
assistance but many beautiful snots
are passed by to get to Bemidji where
stranger is made to feel at home
where the mysterious Spirit makes
the city a place to which they yearn
to return. =
"bemidji people have pep" is q
common expression. What is this
pep" but manifestation of the
Remidji spirit? Viz
10 analyze this spirit is impossible
put to ascertain it's cause s simnle,
benlidH is a city where companion.
snip Is put above material resources
where man is known by what he
gives and not by what he has. where
busy business men forget their this
ana their counters at least once =
week and meet. in social interconrse
WITH their fellowmen. With business
competitors. eating at the same tahle
WORKING on the same problems and
enjoying the same amusement what
chance is there for petty strife and
squabbles? A strife1css city can build
up Spirit. ~ ~
The Spirit of Bcmidji is wha,
makes Bemidji good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06


Significant fact and to show that the
American public as whole is now
giving close attention to- the Oriental
problem. -. "a. '..... II :, > 2.<.z I. :,
"Our records indicate this interest
in the japanese question was aroused
even before the arms conference at
Washington and, Of course, it has IN
creased since the conference has been
in session. We were very much sur
prised to, find that the Kyne book
was recently reported as the best sell:
err in practically every New England
city except New Haven, where the
proximity of Yale university infiu-
ences the situation and where A. ):
NJ. Hutch.nson's If Winter Comes
was reported at the same time as the
best seller :.
Peter B. Kyne is a Californian and
lived for many years in and about
San Francisco, where he gained; his
first fame with his" 'Cappy Kicks"
Subscribe to, The Daily Ptonses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
KELLER HAS JOINED RACE
FOR MAYOR OF ST. PAUL
(Rr United PresaN

St. Paul, Jan. Oscar E. Keller,
now representative in. congress, has
Joined in the race for mayor of St.
Paul. Kcller's nomination., however,
is thought to be unauthorized. He
is expected to run for congress in the
June primaries. = .~s.4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
His Different Nature.

"My brother" said the solemn per-
son, ''arc you so living in this world
that YOU will wear golden crown In
the hereafter?
"I'm trying to-" said Mr.. Peckton,
''but I never could wear a fancy cloth
hat without feeling dreadfully con-
spicuous and uncomfortable. If I
should win golden crown I'm afraid
/ never would get used to it."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald: