davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21

active part in the ceremonies, and rep
resented with their uniformed ranks
the strengthening Of the bonds Of
brotherly feeling with Canada which
came as result Of the recent alliance
against common ,enemy. for common
ideals. a. Et@ 5el o. $,.p% i
4 On the archltrave Of the monument
ire carved the words, children Of a
Common Mother" to perpetuate the
IdeA Of the triangular relationship be-
tween England aud her two American
Offspring. 3.,.% ~ n. + ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21
Good Roads ii Quebec.

During 1921 the province Of Quebec
constructed 416 miles Of good roads.
More than 1900 miles Of highway are
now being kept in perfect repair in
.."ehec province.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21

Qupser.ss Tor n. Dsll7 Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-21

saoscr,os sos n. DAILY F'oa',t.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

Presideut Harding had the
courage the o.her day to veto the
Bonus Bill, which was to distrib-
ute $4,000, 100000 among those
who served in the late war. We
have thought, as does our Presi.
dent, that such move would be
carrying paternalism in govern
ment a little too far. But on the
day following President Hard
ing's veto on the Bonus Bill, he
signed the new Tariff Bill. q
measure purporting to raise 81, :
900, 900, 900 in duties to be col
lected from the American people.
The duties became effective i'm.
mediately and we shall commence
to feel the results very soon 1t
is strange how a President can
have so much courage on one day,
and be such coward on the day
following
President Hardirg's chances
for a second term became mighty
slim by his action on these two
measures.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Our Board of Trade

takes lot of patience and enthusiasm
active in the small town. And
effort for the advancement of the community
through such organization The making
the heahies strides those that
Philadelphia is large enough support strong
Board of Trades OF takes time and Most
enerprising citizen willing contribute his Boards
promotion, but, time - that is different.
We believe that Philadelphia will have strong
until its business stand back paid secretary We are
favor putting D. Bridges Philadelphia Boards
ry, salary This need not be large enough hurt yet
should be enough Justify Mr. Edges giving
thought to the accomplishment of of the that should
do for and county.
Neshoba Democrat Free To Countys Schools
The Counts schools open Monday October Like
county paper educational force, anxious to
have it accessible all the school children County
The Neshoba Democrat about only by and through
which pupils and teachers keep touch with
State and County Superintendent of Education.
There about 100 schools Neshoba County Your editor is
willing to send his these schools simply asking
His only request that the paper be kept the schools not
be carried home by either pupil teacher the paper
property So fyou the Nehoba Democrat come your
school for the school have teacher notify put
school upon list is free all schools alike whie
black. N
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Statement.

Ownership, Management, Circulation etc.
Neshoba Democrat, weekly published at
Philadelphia Miss for Sept, 9th 1922
Publisher, G, t. Rand, Editor
Managing editor and business manager, C. I. Rand
2 That the owners are, G. T. Rand, Philadel-
phia Miss
That the known bondholders, Mortgages
and other security holders owing or holding
per cent or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages other securities are H L. Ray
G. T. Rand editor and publisher
Sworn toand subscribed before me this 9th
day Of Sept. 1922
] F McCauley Notary Public
My commission expires in Jan 1924.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Enforcing Traffic Laws

Our town marshal making effort
tic ordinances At the four of the Square,
fc posts Automobiles wagons go right
posts This eliminates confusion and safety Many
drivers and ignoring
There has been at the time disregard for the speed
dnances Especially younger set and of them girls
drive reckless 1t takes the tragedy of the life
small child frequently the injury of old
to shake community consciousness We congratulate
Marshal John Wilson his effort hope the
cooperation of town and county enforcing traffic ordinances
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
The Itch

Our good friend, Bill hight up Louisville has
something to in his the Major showed
He gets quite eloquent this week. edoay
ture Louisville of remedy for the itch This
do all he thinks will year scratchers should
rather Bill Hight behind concocon that would be
for the political belly ache in Mississippi The maady
chronic and economic losses result the
millions Next the discovery of good nseccde boil
weevil need good political repean PARTISAN pill
that will give US healthy politics.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Give To The Right

1t strange that many people who the public highway
unfamiliar with road law and Every wagon driver
Thinks course that automobile reckless every
driver thinks drivers stubborn slow
point of But at the wagon
as road law that has it's beginnings what
Car and wagon should always give right
when overake them and wish pass them upon the
Frequently the little
cu but to the left too often believe that there
that many left handed county average
omobe driver passing unable tell which way
the driver going give This simple but
accidents and hard feelings Give to the right when
crowded for the road.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

For Sale Or Trade-One hundred
and eighty-six acres OF land, eight
room house; one half mile from rural
school, two one-half miles from
Agricultural High School. d S Cogh
Ian Decatur, Miss. 1912 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
sionifies Good Faith.

In ancient days the addition of o
cross to the signature did not always
indicate that the signer could not
write, but was added as an attestation
of good faith.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Ice Gone Ten Thousand Years.

About 10000 years ago it is general
ly supposed that the ice which covered
the greater part of North America re-
tired to the north for the last time.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Our Drainage Lands

The drainage districts Neshoba County have undergone
hard struggle Squandered of perhaps
of the districts for time black
the perpextes that the property the
fered there the satisfaction that the soil in those pro-
ducve Wherever the lands have been the slightest chance
they have responded with good We have
famous Corn Belt but seldom have better
find pretty general along Kenawky bottom this year. Neshoba
Countys most valuable soil lies these districts years
and these lands will be bringing the highest prices If there
those who doubt scattered hills
with those drainage districts and you will become
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Occasional Absence is Best.

For people to live happily together,
the real secret is that they shall not
live too much together English Prov
erb.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
First Known Use of Soap.

The first mention of the use of soap
was by Pllny as being made from goats
tallow and beech tree ashes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

Our learned Senior Senator of Mississippi has
overnment Of falling down it's effort combat the boil weey
dont know about that but thing certain know that
the boil weey hasn't fallen down The army Of busy b.
che only strong union We know Of that AS
every "a.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

Misery, discomfort, worry all
can be spelled with four lei tiers
ID EBT.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Where TO Store Coal.

Coal, when stored in dry, airy
place, will burn much better and with
much less waste, than if placed In a
close, poorly ventilated cellar.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ALL
 READY FUR ANNUAL BENEFIT BALL
Organization Now Almost A Quarter Century Old, Will Again Observe Anniversary Of Washington's Birth

it is only when tho danger is upon us that the real need ot such sD or Canizatiou is felt IJ is at those tunes that we feel that there is an organization ot strong men. men with courage ard cooIness. who know where the nearest fire hy- drant is and rhe quickest way to connect uT a hose with intelligence and then we know that the flames have 1stue chance 70 do damage.
 Word has been received from Flames and For, Seward that a good crowd will be up from those places
 The Peterson wfU bring them u7 and wait for them and take them back after the ball
 The boys have been decorations E.bs. hall and every other little thing has been done and so when nine o'clock comes tomorrow u5Eht Chief Sine vaU lead oE iu the grand
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

When Skagway was booming town. and the sole thought seemed Co center around tAe mad rush for gold. some of the stable merchants and residents. realizing the fire men ace. organized the Skagway Nolun- teer Fire Department and although almost twenty-five years have pass ed into the discard, the orEaniEa- ton formed in t.s early days Co fight for the protection Of life and property against a possible visit ot the fire fend, has met regularly each month. retaining its personnel elecrng officers annually, choos nE chief. and appointing assistant chiefs and foremen of the various fire companies.
 Once each year he organization has given a bcuc6, ball. to which ,he public has gene. ously responded. in recognition oC ;he work ot he
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
BULLHGHTIN6 FAILS
 TO PLEASE PUGTLIST
Not Sport Says Charlie White,
 Chicago Boxer
spsI7't NstIo7si PsrtI-rs, co Staged by HeNesrt zt Jusrsz. Just hc-oss Re G-Er5s. AaE sicksHl0p
 Effect cr Fighter

SDaln's national sport, bulIfEht'7E receives no boost from Charlie White lightweight boxer, who Effu Insists thst hs 's on Benny Teons-E's truN White rerrut]y fought ln E PF~a Ter. While there the Chicago bower was taken Bcr1sE Inc Rio GrsHap into Iun-eE. Merlro. where hn sew The ancient pasume a' SpEiH staged On tho HNarfihfed bull rtnV ny NeVlrrue who aspire Co equal the Spanish fr the E-t of skWfuny rsutEIIzlng rho Nur and then oy putting h'm to hIs fenfh
 TOT on The sports ! have ever pren that To the most brutal" said White There Is no' on element 0f sro-T In It The poor huI has no chance ID rHe world uIih I2 0r more men vurrrUna lnE him and sticking him vifh Virt. dores. Art Winch my trainer. and I
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES

This week. beginning February 20. Is National Song Week through out the United States
 The week has been observed for the last five yeaYs in the public school. the pupils assembling once each day during this week and sing ing familiar songs.
 It will be observed again this year. and in order that all many have a part in its observance, the public is invited to assemble in the gymnas- fum of the school on Wednesday, February %. at 10 a. m, and join thc school in celebrating Song Week. Mir. W. c. Blanchard will direct the singing.
 Following the singing a pageant in which about sixty children take part. will be given.
 To those who kept the Health Chart" last year. this pageant will have a special interest. as 1t pictures boy who sees no value in keeping record He goes to sleep and dreams that the Goddess of Health and her band visit him. and advise him of the dangers of life if he makes the journey without their reln. He. refuses their aid and starts ont alone. He enters the Val rav af Illness. Here he is assailed nv the germs of varjons stcknesses and is finally overcome. Then he secs other children assatled by the same germs but they, haviuc oh- served the health rules, are unable to he harmed. for the Goddess of Health and her helpers come 10 the rescue.
 He is then tried before @ jury with "rhe World" as judge and found guilty of breoking tae Laws of Health. He is condemned to a life tune of suffering as a direct re suit of his own negligence.
 He awaaens from his dream. re- members is lessons. changes his mind. and asks his mothers assist anco in keeping his health chart.
 The exercises will not last more than an hour and cordial invita- ,5an to au IS extended by the tacul- tv and students of tae Public School The s..au will enjoy holiday ai- Ter t.a exercises.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

Glen Nathesoo seclnd both on rate and comprehension. In Seventh r.da Dorothy Johnson v-as dTst in both -are and con P-ehensiou. liar. old orasou second an rate and Ed -a B.dweI second on cow7-ehen, sion In eighth e-ade. John Grant scored first and Frances Tama7es second fu both rate and comTrehen, sion.
 On he current l.sJo-y test given e. Ee high school Elton EuEstrom scored first Donald Sinclair second Robert Edmonsoa Js.rd. while John Coulter. Henry Ro0ntuE and Lester Camper ued for tol-th place.
 Eugene Wheeler
 -N-a1Eell Sentinel
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

Fuu 0HfaHr- wounded end carried out ar rhe -'uE and ue also ssv horses hadIy torn by Tho mad -uShrs rr rhe bull To us The event was sicEeriug Yet Jhc MsI.cFns e.rhusea gHe-rrf and threw their hErs Into the ring when the msJadur succeeded i4 bringing down yhe bun.
 Boxing 10 mild compared tD fNH' brutal form 1f sro~r. Yet there are many who are sg-Iv'nE fa have nur game prohibited certainly would much -sthe- he a boxer than nHtz- dor. His work is art presume. but prefer mine
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
WANT MOUNTAIN GoaT

The Boone & r-oeset club 0t New York offers SlSt a head for s.z mountain goat Co he landed iD .Sour- eastern Alaska on ud.ware- south af Cape Spencer. with view Of turning them loose on Admiralty island F p Walker. of the United States biological survey is empower cd Co make an necessary arrange uanrs Capital
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
|. S. OFFICER HURT
 IN AUTONOBII.E ACCIDENT

Seattle. Feb. 2I.-Na5o- A H. CIaa-y Of Fort Lawtou was danger ou>Iv injured in a automobile ac- l.Ge-t this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

department and lis year. as has been the long established custom. Washiugjou's birthday has been chosen for the date
 Ig IS not so much what The havs have done. as ,, IS what they stand ready and willing :, do that should be encouraged. and ir is the duv v. every person. be he tho owner at a business property. home or renter. that he lend his support and oa- rou-aCemeut Co the cause hy 0a.-o7- fzfue the dance ald showl0G that he IS back of the organization, for
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
SUTHERLAND WILL START
 FOR ALASKA IN MARCH

Washington. rrh l7-Dslrefs Dan Sutherland =u leave for Afas- ka early ln Earrf.
 H0 aH probably -a-7f- 'r A'aEEa urrT after election
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

ALL Is WELL.-Let not your heart be troubled ye believe in God a..rya also in me Iu my Father $ house are many mansions. if it were not so. l would have told you. ! so to prepare a place for you.-Joau I4.I. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
INTANGIBLE SCHOOL NOTES

The high school girls have a we'll . organized basketball team. now. and
 practice regularly at he rink every Monday night with a team O. town girls. The high school team con- sfsts Of Ruth Tucker, center. Helen Fletcher and Myrtle Jaynes. for
 wards. and Katherine Loftus and
 Flora Wyatt. guards. Myrtle Jay-ns
 is their caprani The town team consists of Irene Coulter. cauter Helen Hofstad and Miss Cary. for
 wards. and Edna Sinclair and Cath crime Harvey guards
 The preliminary declamato-y con
 test will be held a, the high school
 next Thursday and Friday Fehru- ary 18th and I-th. In this contest every high school student vii, de- liver a Reclamation. making 1S
 speakers. On account of the great number. the two days from 2.2o
 D. m. to the close of school will be given up to this program. half the school on Thursday and the other half on Friday. From these speak CTS. eight will be selected to again contest for first place. This second contest will be held at Be6mau' s hall in about two weeks. There. one speaker will be chosen 10 repre- sent our high school ay the s7nnE nee, in Juneau The public is iu- vited to attend this preliminary l contest at the school as well as the 1 later contest at the hall.
 ] Henry Roaming.
 A series of tests sent out by the 1 territorial department have been 1 given to the students with the fol- 1 lowing results: In yhe silent reading test the students were scored both on rate of speed and comprehension 1 of the reading mattsr. In the third grade Gerald NcGUnn scored first Jean Grant second. and George 1 Northrop third on both rate and | compreheusio2. Fourth grade Mar l garet Otteson scored first and Albert ! BinkIey second on rate while on comprehension it was just reversed, ! Albert scoring first and Margaret ] second. In Fifth grade Marjorie ! Johnson was first in both rate and compreheusion. Chad Wyatt second.
 and Goldie Ludeman third on rate, i while Chad and Gc.die tied for sec
 oud place on compTshesion. In Sixth
 grade, Gladys Tamsyee was first and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

Everyone should and no douh, will be there The tickets went or like the 7-ove~h'ar hot cakes as everyone Iges Co do what they can ra help and encourage the boys who look after our Q~o7e-v and who have SD many times saved SkaEway from a big fire
 Come out and snow y0u- a0D-e- c.a.sou and at the same time have royal good .lue.
 Remember. the C-aud march ss.-rs ar nine o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

This rece of drefghJuc apparatus part Of ShaEays equip mont o5 almost quarter a century while sH in per far; condition and ready has been suPPanted by modern ladders and e.arssa. erc.ues
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

Subscribe Tor the Daily Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

and Entrd WrInr~faE night oi onrn month rr rrrar naH un ftrH Ave nur NffHu- brothers cordially in- yifrH ru attend.
 C. H HnuTE~, W. P. ,. NJ Crtn~har.. ~" 7.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

s1vLE ..' -
 TH-'H- a sf ~Lr-rra7 RrrHn. N1. D. kl frurrur| Order of sr FHgfa~. ~rHf fHa first
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
Radcliffe Manufacturing
Company Start Logging
PREPARE FOR YEARS RUN AT
LATH MILL-HAULING WILL
BEGIN SOON

The Radcliffe Manufacturing Co.,
have let logging contracts to four diff
ferent jobbers who have put in camps
on the Deerskin where they will get
out lath timber for that firm In all
about 100 men will be employed all
winter cutting and banking the cut,
mostly of pine which will be towed
down next summer and then taken
from the river with a log hoist end
hauled to the mill The company will
also buy as much as is offered Riea 1t
at the mill and will start the mill as
soon as a sufficient supply is on hand
to keep the plant going until the Deer
skin drive can come down. If condi-
tions are favorable this winter the
mill will run steadily all next year.
This plant means a good deal to the
farmers in the vicinity of Eagle River
who have any amount of small timber
unstable as saw logs but is just the
right kind of lath timber and at pre-
sent prices any farmer can add good
deal to his income by cutting such
timber and hauling right to the mill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
ABOUT HOTELS

At a meeting of the Merrill Rotary
club yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Badger, in that city O. F. Hohberg,
gave an excellent address on Hotels"
and after pointing out the great part
that hotels play in civilization by fur
nishing the chief link by which the
visitor from another community is
made the guest of a community. The
Der of the business element looks upon
the hotel as a private business enter
prise, existing and operating solely
for private gain, and that he loses
sight of the community as whole.
His mental vision, Mr.. Hohberg said,
is blurred by his immediate, self-inter-
est and he does not see the hotel as
a mirror that reflects the standard OF
intelligence of that community. He
looks upon the various branches as
struggling and competing elements en-
gagged in competitive struggle for ex-
istence. Quality, cuisine and service
are secondary considerations, the COM
mercial spirit governing him in the
selection of the cafes and selection of
foods.
Mr. Hohberg piquantly pointed out
the difference between a high class
hotel and cafe by stating that several
years ago the president of the United
States visited city in the northwest
and the entertainment committee de-
string to secure as much for it's money
as possible, arranged for his banquet
at a department store. The announce
ment received nationwide publicity
and was the subject of considerable
amount of good natured thrusts at
the business element of the city.
Mr.. Hohberg also showed that pat
ronager of hotel seldom ever exceeds
five per cent of the total patronage
and that it is not equitable or fair
that any local institution should en-
deavor to deprive the hotel OF this
patronage by entering into competi-
ton. He suggested that such lnsti-
buttons should pay caterers license
and that as the hotel industry grows
and prospers the community and each
individual member thereof must like
wise prosper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
Poems of North Woods
Brings Author Praise
<. F. HAYWARD WARMLY COM
MENTED ON HIS LATEST
BOOK or POEMS

E. F. Hayward received notable
endorsement last week when the st.
Paul Pioneer Press devoted half a
page to review of his late book,
Poems of the North Woods and gave
a brief description of his life and
accomplishments, using several pic
lures Of himself and home at Conover
to emphasize the article. The Pioneer
Press editor. wrote him a personal let
ter asking for more detailed informa-
ton regarding his life aid experiences
and said that he would use it as Sun
day feAture story in several publicar
tions and was going to have it publish
ed in England as well. Coming from
such a source, it is surely high and
sincere appreciation of Mr.. Hayward
as a writer whose work appeals to
the best qualified judges of literature
and will assist in placing him where
he is entitled to be placed as sooh as
known, in the ranks of the best Ameri-
can writer's of verse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
MANY PRECINCTS

There are 1855 voting precincts in
Wisconsin, revised tabulation of pre-
cincts for the general election Novem-
Der Z, made by the secretary of states
Office, showed.
Milwaukee county, with 283 pre-
cincts, holds the lead, of course, Dane
county with u is second, and Mara
thon with 81 is third. Outagamie
county has 46, two having been added
in the last three months, and Brown
has Al. Jefferson has 46. Fond du lac
ciunty has 81, and Dodge county 81.
Florence county with only eight
prehincts, has the least number of
places to vote of any county Pepin
county is next lowest, with IL pre-
cincts, Villas county has 16 precincts
listed as follows: Arbor Vitae Mol,
Arbor Vitae No. 2, Conover, Glover
land, Eagle River, Pennington, Flam-
beau No 1, Flambeau No. 2, Lincoln,
Phelps, Plum Lake, Pressure Isle No. l
Presque Isle No. 2, State Line, Wash
invton No. /, and Washington No. 2.