davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Hauck. 633
y. st. Louis blvd. April 3, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stape S02
< Lafayette blvd, April Q. a
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Slaberito, HOS
s Main St, April /, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cleyborn, 1910
Miami ave, March %, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peiffer. rs S.
Hill St, March 5. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gomory
2130 Mary ave. April .. a daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
DE ANNIE LAURTE

I am a girl OF Il, and go steadily
with a young man OF my age
We are secretly engaged. and I
am reasonably sure we Will get mar
ried when he saves $4,000. which
Will he in two or three years He
now has a salary OF S24 a week.
His mother knows OF our en-
gagement, but my mother does not.
as she Is very popular IN such mat
tiers NY mother likes him very
much. and all my friends and rela-
tives like him, and tell me I am
fortunate 10 get such a nice young
man.
love him a great deal and trust
him always. I never bother with
any other men. as il makes him
Jealous. feel I owe him this con-
sideration as he thinks the world
OF me. and he is very good 10 me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Aduice to Girls
- ANuE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a woman % years Of age. I
have been married a few years. I
love my husband very dearly. but
he doesn't love me any more. so
tell me whether 10 get a divorce
from him or try 10 win back his
love. BLACK EYES.
BLACK EYES: Try TO win back
your husbands love. my dear. and
don't give up until YOU have. Are
YOU sure he does not love you any
more. or do you just imagine IL?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
DEAR ANNA LAURIE:

We are two girl chums and have
been dicussing the conventional
way for a couple 10 walk. Is il
proper 10 take hold Of the young
mans arm or should he take your
arm? We would appreciate your
advice in this matter
TWO INFORMATION SEEKERS.
TWO INFORMATION SEEKERS
unless YOU are III or too old 10
walk unsupported It is not neces-
sary to take a young mans arm
when out walking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
CONFINEMENT.
DEAR ANNA LAURIE:

We are two girls Is years old and
we are very lonesome We 40 not
go 10 school and have few friends
and are not allowed to go out even
ings Do you think a girl should
wait until she is IS before she can
have young men friends?
LONELY SAL. AND SUE.
LONELY SAL AND SUE-Why
are you not in school at 16? Your
parents always give the best advice
and it would be we'll 20 listen 10
their teachings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
STILL THE GREATEST

Still the greatest silk sale I'm South
Bend at Ellsworth's. The silk de-
partment is a lively spot due 10 the
lively values being offered in high
grade silks. The Ellsworth store.
96
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
STILL. THE GREATEST

still the greatest silk sale in South
Bend at EIlsworth's The silk de-
p2rtment is a lively spot due 20 the
lively values being offered in high
srade silks. The Ellsworth store.
DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
REsTATRANT OPEN

The Gem restaurant viii reopen
Thursday noon having been closed
six weeks on account OF fire. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

He is so kind and thoughtful. He
never bothers with any other girl
that I know. because other girls
tell me.
He is always with me every
chance he gets. and as he knows
I am very jealous he never talks
much 10 girls even wnen I am not
around He tells me some of this.
and I know he never tells a false
hood. We really love each other.
and we are always planning for our
future When we are together we
are very happy with the exception
of a few minor arguments that turn
out all right in the end. II seems
as if we are really suited to each
other
The question in both of our
minds is this:
People tell us we are in the best
part of our lives. and that we should
not tie ourselves down while so
young, and that we will regret it
some day They tell us to go out
with everybody, but neither Of US
wishes to-
Is this public opinion right, and
are we doing the right thing? What
ia your advice 10 us2
CONFINEMENT.
CONVENIENT: It Is general
" thought that it is wiser for young
people TO go about with a number Of
young friends rather than one. II
they do, they viii be able to Judge
human nature better through their
contact with men and women, and
be more certain when they finally
decide to marry that they have
chosen wisely.
You are young, my dear, TO de-
vote all Of your time to one young
man. Can't you wait a few years
before You become engaged? If you
love each other truly the interview
ing years will not seem long. and
they viii prove conclusively whether
or not YOU really love each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Miss blanche David daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John David. 1892 Nisa-
awake av.. was united I'm marriage
to Don r Ransberger. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William RransberEar. us
y. Allen ST.. az 20 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. ar the home of the
brides parents Rev George a. Ruiz
SOn performing the ceremony The
attendants were MI and Mrs. Glenn
David The bride wore a Capri suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Let Mrs. Matte Paul, Of Ocilla,
Ca, tell you. She is one of thousands
who has demonstrated this fact:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

The Ever Faithful Glass Of Maple
Grove VI. T. church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of Miss
Mildred Schafer Saturday evening.
Following the business session the
evening was spent socially and a
buffet luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

As I am a young mother of
one baby, I am writing for free
booklet to 'expectant mothers. ?
7 used only two bottles of Moth
er's Friend before I was confined
and had a quick and easy time
through labor. lean recommend
Mothers Friend 70 all expectant
mothers. Twill never 60 through
pregnancy without IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
CONCERNING THE CANDIDATES

DID YOU notice thai three deputy sreri-tS
testified L court this week u lEe Spo.leSS char
sccsr q the Ak Bungalow. the notorious dance
hall o. the Guide Meridian ruads Nhaccon needs
s clean sweep Y Us >EeritfS ott.ce- James :.
Lychaui. pledged 10 e1fo-ce the li1-or laws. vii
40 L. And don't scatter any vo.es q Crawford
Cr-swterl> record On ire ill- question s not O.
Ire he's. ASS Marsha. Le Co1.p-e. u any peace
o-tlter p ChiS Way. tor details
During tbs primary. TIE Tribune expressed
Re hope ChaC Miss Edith Thornton ard Mss
Nellie Abbott would X c1osen IL he oitices O.
county treasurer. and county superintendent O
Sheds because - -Esi- prove. ability. Tc7 se--
vsceS . both should d retained = he ea--y-
Edwin Gz1te- VII give Whz-c,- Cc--yy
: to-cS-y- ho-s>- administrator = --s at-lce .
prosecuting attorney, Il E4S sEe--y v-o-i>s,i
= d rs u---,lS- II ez-a->s-.s-. = - E1-,c-
avs H should Il sivs1 : Ia ge- ce-- vo-s L
s. he way. does a-yc-e 1ow v1o : III
mig as.sl-,>- LII EI4G-ey IL Congress
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yc-- GU wz-sS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
CONCERNING THE MEASURES

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE

In rounding o., halt-te-ltylry u service
u ne peop,s II TIE Ly1isa district this week.
tie LyrGsc Dspsirtr,er. Sore s deserving q
tr caSr....sti6rS ari thanks II TIE community
Is aggressive policies, since rhe day when Pres
i5sac ". 4 NAPLES opened tor business. have
as5sxi II spreading Iy-,ts.lS reputation Is good
trading center ana have been No small tac.o- II
to 2pt.,i.cii1,s q css city
Tcs mortality u r,s-e-sI,i,s establishments
: c;s& When ore taS : silver anniversary. i
: S..rs c-oct u cks survival q tie tlccsS--anl
= &c co-.-,<-,,ia. world = Today. o-.y ces II
ss...;a2 WIKI cs.ca-i - homes Ss-vsce t1 I've.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

they should frame another 10 string up by the
thumbs the vandalS who are destroying the
beauty of the highways by lacking advertising
signs On every pole, tree, rock and stump along
the roads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

John D. has reduced the price Of his product,
and eggs are cheap enough. 80 ctac there IS no
reason now for anyone 70 deny himself & gas
cline ouielet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

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u-sS S,--,se1.asS -cs-s z-s my $1,000 ye-S.1S
= - -sa- sS-zcS cS--sSS = - United
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
A BANK ACCOUNT

always inspires Confidence. The besr ref
er=nc= any na1 ezn have L tank oo'2k -hzr
shows s-eedy and consistent SAVING
TIE boo. rhz- SHOWS r=gz-zr deposits
1ver period u tine. proT=s thzt yc1 az
czr=t1. wirE your n.91ey, ard rEere6or=, l.
abe 70 IL 50 with o-E=r p='1pla'z mo1@g-
! savings ACCOUNT -ezts 10 uzae o1e
cautious. thrifty z-G accurate II tz-z-eizl
details Employers a-= On -1= Ez-e1 -or
ua- 15-1 --=s= Qualities
S-zr1 q z,r-o--- -1.1zy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

NoeoGys given - : cigar ysc = vo.e L tav-
- - keeping TIE yo-.-,2x
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
First National Bank

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-1.--- T.
Z - 5a--ll=1 2 = --aIE--s N = 4hE4rI1
: Il Se-r-r Tn1t.r Grant
= TIIlts- E--s1t
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= Z TE1lsr --z1I- -aa1sr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04

in money or property. or both. IN such
manner and at such times ana u Ia SUCH y
amounts ias the Board OF Directors Snail
order. .s-E% 4. @@.s ~
.-, 4ARTIGLEyNIII.+st.
No transfer of stock OF the corpora
ton by virtue Of sale shall he made Dy
any stock holder without first making q
written offer of sale OF such stocR to
the Board of Directors by an aff1daV1I
alleging bona fide offer of purchase OF
therefor. and thg Board s:ef Directors
shall have sixty. (60) days from the
date Of notice of such written offer
and affidavit ito place said stock with
sixty (60) days from the date ofsnotice
of said written offer and affidavit: II
no Stockholders have purchased ana
settled for said stock, said stakeholder
or stockholders shall have the right to
sell said. stock for for the sums sums5.' aaa and
Offered in said written offer and af-
fidavit to any person whatsoever. 4,
n J. 4.Ss9. ARTICLE ~ 9,;SS.,.
The highest amount OF indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall Aat any one time be subject 5shall be
the sum Of Fifty Thousand (S5o,00o)
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set, our hands this .24th
day of November! A. D. 1922. slz-::,' :, 4
- j. p. &LAHR 40. =. -.
@HALLAN HUFFMAN 4.
C. A. HUFFMAN ,.'
In the Presence of: ~
A. w. AamOdt ~ -
/ Amanda Klein q. .'.",. '-s'*
State of Minnesota,
County of Be1trami, ''' .
City of Bemidji. SIS. ....
On this gath day Of November. A. D.
1929, before me- a Notary Public, within
and for said County personally appear
ed ]. P. tsLahr.3 Hallan Huffman, and
C. A. Huffman, to me known to be the
persons described in and who executed
the foregoing Certificate Of Incorpora-
ton and each aclsnowledg that he
execuetd the same as: his free act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein
eNp. p'.' e:'S'~ AMANDA. KLEIN. .;%3S, =
-, Notary Public, Beltrami County,
MINI. My Commission expires
July 26th, 1928 - i~,.s
(SeaD e-s--@9- a ,,7A.~-:;-r" -.
&c., :. 103778
State of Minnesota
thereby certify thai. / the wit Hin, in
strumert. was filed for record in this
office on the 2Tth day of November. A.
D., 1922 at 10'o'clock A. NJ, and was
dulyy recorded in Book Ma of Incorpor-
ations ..on page; 779: ' =
- '"'.,4z5G Mike Holm ...:.%,rt,t, .
$S''s.e :. ! - Secretary of State
OFFICE of Register ofGDeeds = .s,l;as =
Beltrami County. MINI. y: !,
T hereby certify that this instru-
ment was filed in this office for record
on the 28 day of November A. D., 1877
at 9:O7 o'clock A. NJ. and was duly
recorded in Book 12 Of Misc. on page
POS t::.:' s3.'. =: &c G.. o. Moon,
-. >, e, Register of Deeds
: =: 49,. II 4. ct 12 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
DIVINE SARA PLEADS
FOR THE FISHERMEN
iBy John de Gandtl

'stunfted Press stan correspondent)
s% Paris, Dec. 1.-Sara Bernhardt's
heart is as charitable as her talent is
great. She has just demonstrated it
once again in the following letter
sent to the directors Of the Paris
newspapers: r.
=. t.'Will you; allow me to appeal to
the reauers Of your paper to help the
fishing population Of two small ports
near my Summer residence at Belle
Isle where a terrible wave passed,
plmging into misery six owners of
boats and their crews-the boats, the
fishing instruments, everything is
lost. 2:E2< 'j':' :1< c
;'"It was bright day; the sea calm,
blue, and with gentle swinging boats,
ready to start out fishing. Fishing
for those people means bread, cloth
es, life, happiness, you know. There
they were, kissing good bye to their
wives and children, when somebody
shouted Go back, 60 back;;' One
glance was enough, and they began
to run, Mortified, seeing the gushing
water coming, throwing it's brutal
grasp on the small bordering valleys
and wiping back everything in its re-
treat. The boats were smashed on
the rocks, the sails torn. off all the
fortune of these people was reduced
to nothing.
: t'Now six boats are needed, with
the fishing instruments, all complete.
But what is needed above all is the
generous pity Of your readers, be-
cause some children are crying, and
perhaps their parents doubt they will
ever receive any help"
Sara subscribed 500 francs, many
people Immediately followed the ex-
ample of the famous artist and the
fishing families of the two ports will
soon be, happy with new boats to
earn their living. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
BIG MOVE TO INCREASE
NUMBER OF BOY SCOUTS
(By United Press)

New York, Dec. 2,-The National
Council of the Boy Scouts has ENTER
ed upon a campaign which aims to
increase the scout membership by
100000, or 25 per cent of the exist
ing membership.
AS part Of the plan, it has been
decided to open four big scout CEN
ters for the training of scout execu-
tives. - '<..- '.--
The scout executive is the salaried
official in a big city or community
who makes scouting his business and
directs the volunteer leadership Of
the movement. For many years there
have been available in different parts
Of the country various training cours-
eS for scout masters. The scoutmast-
er is the volunteer leader who takes
charge Of unit called a troop.
Mortimer L. Schiff, who has serv-
ed as vice-president Of the National
Council, has recently been appointed
international commissioner of the or
ganization. He will devote his time
to the international affairs of the
Boy Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting in
this country over twelve years ago, a
total Of 4,777 eagle badges, the high
est rank in scouting, have been issu-
; ed. = OF this number; 1,4S7 have been
allotted since the first Of the present
year:
The remarkable renewal in scout
interest has been largely credited to
The Influence Of Schiff, one of the
big business men Of New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
TENSTRIKE :.

On Tuesday evening, December 8,
the Kelliher high school, team will
play its return game here Let's all
turn out for this game.
The following is the cast Of char
acters: t.
Judge, j: F~"Hermann; attorney
for plaintiff, Mrs. E. E. Robideau;
attorney for defendant, F. x. Betz
James Calhoun Bones, c. J. Wild;
John M. s.. Jones, Calhoun Grier
clerk of court, Archie Maule;s sheriff
Gottfried Hofer;s James F.. Apple
seed, Martin Hass;, Mrs. Mitilda
.1ones,s Gladys Gregg; Mrs: M w.
E. Bones, YMalander Wild; Rev. Eb.
/ Sideburns, James Grier; Jurors
Roy Travis, Aug. Lundgren, George
Lundgren, Lawrence Nelsons Irwin
sKralmS Herbert, Podall =. {
Besides this the .high school girls
will give short playiet 81 The Society
|for, the Prevention of@Gcss;p."" +
y Following is the cast Of charact-
1 Mrs. Hartwell, Violet schulke;
EBetsey Prudence, Hazel Kralm; Mrs.
Starch, Title Hofer; Mrs. Major
Warner, Frances Wild; Miss Mutt,
Alvema Haluptzok; Mrs. Ripple
Mildred Travis; Mrs. Filbert, Evelyn
Eicherdorf; Miss Wise, Alice, Fel
lows; .-..-.s ..-. r.
sa Other numbers on the program
will be: ~ l:3'z " s..
Piano selections, Alice Fellows
piano solo, Mildred Travis; piano
solo, Vada Bryant; Newsettes, F.. 4
Betz; musical selections, Mr.. w
Falls and Mrs. P. Haluptzok; vocal
solo, Mac Johnson. This promises
to be one evening of pure enjoy
ment and everyone is invited. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
:, SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Municipal Bonds of the city of
Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minneso-
ta, to- an amount aggregating the
principal sum Of Fifty Thousand
($50,000) Dollars dated January 2,
1923 will be- sold for cash and the
bid deemed most favorable accepted,
provided, however, that bids for one
or more Of such bonds shall be con-
sidered and that any and all bids may
be rejected. =, -. E. = .a h:s.st e
The sale of said bonds will be
made, according to the provisions of
Ordinance NO. 129 and the charter
Of said city, and the general laws
Of the State o. Minnesota and will
be held at the Council Chambers in
the city hall in said city Of Bemidji,
at 8 o'clock, P. M. on Monday, the
11th day Of December, 1922 at a
regular meeting Of the City Council
of said city held at said time and
place. ....
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk City OF
@ 55 ~ Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
(By Evelyn Boyd)
New York Business Girl r,

%
Many of the incest fellows ! know
I met through flirting. :
Times have changed since. cities
were small and social events were
purely home affairs where a girl had
plenty of chances to meet nice boys.
In New York today single house
to family is possible only. for the
rich. And apartment house land
lords object to parties which annoy
other tenants. =.
So girls and, young must seek
their amusement away from home
and hence the modern value Of flirt-
ing. - ,e'...<4,= H.. i =
There's another, factor in it, too.
Flirting holds less danger for the
modern girl because she's better able
to take care of herIalf. Her. active
participation III business and. other
brought that, about. &. ~. z...,. .....
phases of life outside the home have
l.. Flirting, though frowned, on; for
centuries, has persisted-and it; will
persist despite the present movement
against it. ;,s..::..'s ,s.:..'s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
(Bv James Madison)


Leader and founder, Anti-Flirt
Crusade
The aim of the Anti-Flirt Crusade
is to show through the medium of
propaganda and publicity the evil
effect filtration has on modern So
ciety. -H :.
We plan to establish an organiza-
ton that will have branches in every
city, an organization whose far
reaching influnece will make all city
streets safe for our daughters.
The sooner the flirt' is quashed,
the sooner we shall restore to our
younger generation the better and
sweeter things Of life. .~,..
The present wave of filtration is
caused by giving our boys and girls
too much leeway. We must educate
them and their parents to the seri-
business of the situation.
We, shall collect no fees or dues
although individual subscriptions al
ready have been donated and are in
actual use today. -"
But what we do need and ask is
the full moral support Of the whole
American, public. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
WANT BUSINESS MEN
TO ASSIST TEACHERS

CONTINUED from page ~
and coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Appliances" Jeremiah f.
Burke, superintendent OF the Boston
Public Schools will preside. at the
morning session and Glen Levin
Swiggett, of the Bureau Of Educa-
ton, at the Afternoon session. Loc-
al bushes men will address the
gatherings. r. '3-.:' "t -,
The conference is one of a series,
of regional conferences of teachers
of business subjects and business
men which the Bureau of Education
has scheduled for the various parts
of the country. The first Of the
conferences took place in Philadel-
phia, Pa, on November 3d. Ar
rangements for similar conferences
in other cities are now being made
by the Bureau, it's representative!
announces. :4f4- - d -.
The plan Of the Bureau which is
being followed out in. the present
conference is to schedule the con
ferences and then to invite business
men to demonstrate to the teachers
how their organizations can, render
them service in the teaching Of bus
mess subjects Repres sentative Of
various phases of mod organized
business are invited to describe and
visualize to the teachers the funda7 |
mental operations and practices OF
business and the methods Of solving
business problems. Teachers are
thus enabled to keep their courses
of instruction in business subj
strictly up to date abreast OF all Of
the latest Improvements OF modern
business practice.
In arranging the Boston confer
ence the United States Bureau of
Education was supported by the
United States Buereau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, the Mass
achusetts Chamber of Commerce,
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce,
the Massachusetts, State Board of
Education and. the Boston School
Committee. s1s
- - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
-, - = -
WidsaWaks Snoring.

a group of women were in the dress
ing room of the Pullman, laughing
good naturedly over having been kept
awake all night by the snoring OF
their own husbands and the husbands
Of each other. The. whole car had
5resounded with the mighty chorus
throughout the night. .... ~
As they were making their way
hack to their seats again they heard
!. their husbands talking.
' "Didn't sleep d wink last night.
one said. 81 ts,, y:
IT never do on q sleeper" said Sec
1ond. Fsss.$ t. <f>
II knew every time the. train
stopped" said third. (The train had
made but one stop.) t%a -5 ~ r
ii And all agreed to a sleepless night,
while the wives, poor dears, took com.
fort in the fact that III one husband
was more truthful tha1 the other.