davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
DISPENSARY MAY
Be ESTABLISHED IN
VETERANS BUREAU
Albuquerque One of l40
Places Recommended
for New Department

\ diHpcnsaty equipped with dental
N-r"y examining rooms. iu%borntur,
and pharmacy facilities Will probably
De established IN connection with the
office ct dc Veterans bureau here.
II was a%nnoanoed YESTERDAYS at Tho To-
cal office Of tho Veteran bureau
that Albuquerque was umoug the iiO
places throughout the country which
mad been recommended as the site Tor
such q digpensary
In This histrlct. five other offices
Of the hurthu hnte bren recommended
tor dispcns rics They are ct Den-
Yer. Colorado sprinTs. Pueblo. Salt
Lake 40 and Casper, Myu.
The presont personnel OF thcsc Of.
flces viii be utilized az far as pos
sthl" and BE- b. expected thai in man,
Instances no additional personnel viii
u" required TO operate these dtspru-
raricS In many Instances alao no
additional spuce VIII be required in
asinhoh a. the present property now
beihg used by the offices Of Tho Vet
"rnn Bureaus throughout the coun-
try will he taken advantage uf
tn" establishment 81 fheS dI-pot.
saries with their dental cpuipment viii
TO a great extent dispense with the
services ~ private dentists who have
hitherto trrated the claimants. Pro-
Niousls practically an tho N.ray labol-
tory and nharmacy services afforded
to the disabled veterans has been
supplied by private institution WIN
the laboratories owned and operated
oy the government. IL Is expected that
a considerable economy Will be ef.
feotcd
The establishments Of those dispon-
s''ri"s VIII result in immediate nod-
u."' service q" % large clna~ ~ claim
ami hencuca-Ie. of tho hur.,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Building for Month
Doubles Amount in
January Last Year

Although the huildinr report for
January ava not break any records.
me rn"un of improvements author.
ized through permits during fba
month b. moro than twice tho .u,upt
called for In permits In January. 1921.
according 10 CIty Engineer tr,pl
kimbnlt
Permits Issued last month called
Tor f27.Ntb In improy, ments Tbc
permits Issued In January Of 1871
asked FOR Sli.0s0 In building Nearly
an Of tho 20 permits ISSUED lasi montI.
.hIl'd Tor alterations and ropnirs
,'rlnii. issued IN January 1891 mum
hered IS ~
fho tirsi building permit To- be- N
sued IN February was to i,osenVptJ
broihers Tor s. 900 Tor Improvement
on the store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

THOMAS CREME pIP. I0c. At
druggists and c~onfrcuunefs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
ron MRs srnI,klln

tn" Misses Juana and Lou Lee were
af houle informally Thursday after.
n"u fui Mrs " = S%trickler ~ LONG
Beach. CHlf Friends OF Mrs
strickier during her former rc-idenc,
hsrc were guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

The second picture III u series
gwen under tho auspices uf tho ruoney
Mining club Of the school wis shown
inst week The picture which wa
cnttlrd TIE Story OF Rock pr.u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
United Stores VIII
Redecorate the Front
Of Their Store

The United pne-Cout-to-One-uoi
lar stores have great confidence iu tho
tuturc OF Albuquerque aud the areHt
BIO GtHRde valley. The, expect tu
Keep one of the most uu-tu-date stores
10 the cit1 The company intenda a.
rc~- decorate the front or their store. az
dlH West central atsuus iu the must
approved manner and work Will be-
gin ~ once, in order that ID mns Doe
completed before Tho beginning of
the spring rush OF business D. D.
Jones general manager ct the United
stores company. who Dr. no Amarillo.
IoNas, expects to leave iur New YORK
iu "a few dHya and h, WHn zprud about
one month, -purchasiug soods Tor tho
company chain of stores Mr Jones'
viii visit Albuquerque ~ soon as pos
s'hlr after his returu from The ,tst-
osn cities
Air and Mrs " : StrlckIcr are
guests a. the Aiynrndn cnroutc t.
th"ir homo IN Long Beach from the
east.
THOMAS CREME M. loo. At
druggists and confrcuunefs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. TT Is
On ACCOUNT Of tho -nvc-sear-uld Mar
saretta Hoskind h a the "Margar-
eta apartment house Exclusively
for families with children b. To bc
built IN Nashville. Her dad couldn't
ind an apartment which would allow
children ~ ne decided to build one.
IN have six siN-room flats plenty
OF play space In the yard nm; every
thins mat Will appeal to children.
ftainc at hts best, 'cunsight Pass
by William Macleod Rainr b4sin~ In
The Evening Herald "Wednesday. Icb.
\. Hraders ~ TIA Nukon Tra,Tr
aud "oh, Nou Tea nulttr that
itain''E hest otrans the greatest Tie.
ton of the west.
You will find II in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Ing was very intctcsting and edu-
c%atlonai in hat ~ showed M va
rious methods Of rock drilling ~ mines
and quurrlcs.
The lower floor Of The nurth dor
miroit. winch was previously used az
an athletic room has been rcrtodclcd
into room Tor those students who
were burned out In the recent fire
Each room D. neatly finished and
furnished throughout and has All
new modern cunvenlcnces.
At n meeting Of tho Cooncy Minlng
club heii last trldny Interesting pn-
pers were presented by Two OF tha
member AZ Ward o. Haium told
about the Ncw Corneliu copper Plant.
and Ar william SfaloN gave "a very
complete lecture ON the suhplect af
making Portland epmcnt
A B-aun Elcctroiytlc optnt has been
ordered hy the school This outNf
which VIII Dee used luf orr ~uunlyds
ih oloctr"- metullltEN ls equipped with
six units resulufrd hy rheu.tnt
pud i- fhr latest type Of apparatus
Cor ms WORK a lathe. with dn-
mond saw and Luftug wheels also
uiU Dee Installed This mHohine viii
Doe ufed for making polished surfaces
aud thin sections OF rocks mineral.
and m"tsls o. Will Doe used In cor
n'otou with cuufscs Iu p-,troinrv and
mrfHN"rra nly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
BIGGEST THING IN SCOUTING

4enaral Leroy T. Steward OF Chica-
- Is enc Of the original founders Of
Qla sosst movement. and a stanch be-
fewer In all scouting stands for. In u
re0sat interview lie said:
''a,l,e boy is the man Of tomorrow.
our coming citizen. with his RESPONSE
billtjes and definite place in the world.
You can't fool him, but YOU can do
wonderful things with the right sort OF
leadership. The spirit of scouting is
bigger even than its tirst-aid and out
door, craft. Getting an active, growing
eating, noisy boy to- be thoughtful and
do q good turn daily. to want to, be
helpful toe others, to obey its oath and
law-that'ss the biggest thing in. scout.
ing and, indeed, in life ......
Speaking of his own interest in
scouting, the general said:g.,t
1--WE spent over forty years of my
life in various; forms of public service
the army, the police department. the
posto1ice, the boy scouts, and so forth
aud am convinced that nowhere can
so much real good be done as with our
boys. Scouting is the one thing ex-
pect to give my time to for the rest of
any life; to help to build boys into good
citizens. Can you, or any other grown
up, find greater opportunity, a more
genuine service to be rendered than is
.Nithinstlie reach of al! of you?"
y VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan'a Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's a
Bemidji case:
John j. McElroy, retired engineer,
$40 Irvine Ave-, says: For many
years I was a railroad engineer and
the constant Earring and jolting, year
after year, put my kidneys out Of fix.
Their action was very frequent and
often during the night it Was neces-
sary for me to get up on. account Of
this weakness. The secretions weren't
natural and their passage, too, was
often distressing, My back hurt me
so badly at times, it felt as if it would
break. Every Jar or move felt like
the stab of knife. Even turning
|over in bed had ME in fear of these
sharp pains and to bend was really
ONT of the question. L surely was in
a rTetty bad way when my attention
was called to an ad recommending
.Dosn,s Kidney Pills. I lost no time
in getting supply from Barker's
Drug s&ore, and from then on, my
condition improved. Ten boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the
trouble and I feel that nothing could
have helped me like they did. My kid
,,eys are in Al shape and I give the
credit to Doan's. I am glad to rec
on,,pend them to others" 60c, at all
dealers. ID. Foster-Mulburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffals, N. Y--Adsertisement. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
- 49, p -
ReuroW Lost Parts.

Nevis ;h,d salanlanders and the tad
poles of frogs ant toads have sreat
powers Of regrow ms parts that have
been bitten of, but, 50 far as known,
lizards are the only baekboned animals
that show surrender OF parts.
Among backboneless animals it often
occurs. Tits REGULARITY is found
among sea slugs and other molluscs
and in many kinds Of worms. in the
Palolo worm, witch burrows in the
coral reefs. nearly the whole lot the
body is.broken of ut the breeding sea-
son, and it bursts In the water liber'
ating tens Of thousands Of gerra cells.
while the head remains in the rock
and makes u new body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
PINEWOOD.

For the first time since the 500 line
was built we were without any. train
Thursday on account Of the severe
storm. ~
There will be Norwegian Lutheran
services here next Sunday.
The two teams that were hauling
wood for Ole Rude of Gonvick re-
turned home Friday. They were un.
able to finish on account of the bad
roads. 49,. =
Carl Hogonson of Clearbrook was
a business caller here Monday.
Harry Peterson of Debs was q
Bemidji business caller Saturday.
Miss Anna Kirkvold returned home
Saturday evening. She had been
away for some time.
Carl Clauson will buy potatoes as
soon as they can be shipped.
The local Merchants are now buy
ing jackpine ties. -.
Gust Berg of Debs was business
visitor here Tuesday.
Carl Clauson was a Bemidji bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
Mis- Clara Haugen returned home
from Bemidji Wednesday evening to
attend the wedding Of her uncle, Ole
Bake and Miss Johanna Gelen who
were married Friday.
Swan Swanson and daughter, Mrs
A. ]. Dolly Of Debs were Cass Lake
visitors. Mrs. Daily went there to
consult DR.. Christensen from whom
she is receiving medical treatment.
Christ Nelson of Debs went to
Cleerbrook Friday evening for visit
with his son Elvin and wife.
John Winstrom and daughter of
Debs were Bemidji business visitors
Monday.
Halvor Peterson of Debs returned
from North Dakota Monday where he
visited several parts Of the state and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
HAVE YoU GROWN OLD!

49,, 49,. HAVE You GROWN OLD?
{ Have you grown old? If so, when did you first
j., Certain newspapers have propounded these ques.
lions to their readers and the replies are interest
Z ing .. = : g.$Ezt5, n > So y T..
Some of the replies received were such as: ~
70 When / met my son for the FIRST time walking
with girl. ~ ,A33,- 49,. 81.
When girl friend told me she was in love with
some other man. f$b ~, sz.. -. =,
When, at party, / was asked to- join the table
occupied by the older ones.
When Ilost my first tooth, ---..
WhenI first lost my breath in going up hill.
When mother asksd me to see her daughter
- When the presence Of many people began to-
bore me. i >7@s.a .s'-s,z ~. :-1Gr,
When found more pleasure in staying at home
in the evening than in going out -" H@7" 80:
When I met my drst sweetheart after many
year,
When I first noticed my head getting bald.
When my daughter said to me, "Father, that is
the old way Of spelling
Among the women's replies were:
When men stopped turning around after pass
ing me on the road.
When woman friend Of the same age as my
self became grandmother.
When I noticed the first gray hairs.
When eirl got up and offered me her seat
When was told: you are looking 50 fresh and
young" =
When I had to play the piano while the other
women started dancing. :
When the old men ceased paying compliments
and the very young began.
When received invitation to silver wedding
from couple whose first wedding had attended.
When came to the conclusion that never had
been young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
"Foch. Would Have Ria Staff.

~"ff theressser is another war;, said
Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France,
while speaking Of his trip of 1900
miles through A states as the guest
Of the American Legion, those in the
American Legion responsible Tor or
ganiziug this journey shall be on my
staff. compliment the Amerlcs9n peo-
pie on its American Legion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
SWAT THE sWlNDLERS

Ssyrs, wanted In Minneapolis on charge Of en-
be.zlement, and who suddenly decided to take
trip for his health and left without posting Tor
varding notice. is believed to have gathered to his
own handsome person close to million dollars, with
only the bluest of blue sky in return to his Victims
During the last five years, the American people
have been swindled out Of $40 100000 by 'wild-
cat" promoters and crooked stock brokers'" The
victims, largely speaking, are the poor who can
least afford to lose their savings. In New York
widow frantic over the lose of all her little saw
inss in s'bucket shop" attempted to commit sui
eide and only was saved by the interference Of her
children. Chicago Lithuanian shaved IL yearA to
get money enough to send back to the old country
to bring his family to America. He sent $500 to
pay passage to New York and invests" the remain"
der Of his savings with a smooth-talkng stranger
who promised to double the sum Invested" When
the family arrived at Ellis island, the money had
disappeared, so had the stranger, and the mans
family had to be sent back.
"Chcago il honeycombed with sharks" says the
chief Of police. One has Just failed with assets of
100000 and liabilities Of at least 100000. The
crop Of "Ponzi" artists never to have been 50
largo and they spread their talons in every part OF
the country.
The attorney general Of the United States says
that there are now 480 swndling cases before the
United States courts, most Of them concerned with
fake oil companies although all sorts Of fraudulent
schemes, mining ventures, patent promotions and
zeal estate plans all Of shady character, have been
unearthed.
In New York City there is great hub-bub over
the operation of "bucket shops" More than 80
firms are under investigation and total losses are
estimated at from 100000 to $50,0O0,oo0
There appears to be something in tho present
financial situation which makes these grafterv and
swindlers enjoy clientele that they could not hope
for in ordinary times Perhaps because Of lack
Of business activity and unemployment, people are
in frame Of mind where they willing to take
chance"
In, Minnesota there has been considerable re-
straint on this sort Of thing by of the fact
that the state industrial commission known as the
'sblue sky" commission, has had tendency to hold
down operations Of the swindlers. Despite the
fact that stock cannot be sold except with the at
prova Of this commission, the scheming scalawug
victims
The public must be pretty we'll aroused and still
there are schemes under way all the time that will
not stand up under the test of ordinary business
investigation. The state commission should be ex-
trsn,ely careful and the individual should be even
more 60. Don't take chance with your good
money.
In Duluth travelling man found bank of snow
almost as high his hotel bill.
S------S
Just now an optimist is man who sharpens up
his lawn. mower.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
Would Hold Training Camp.

Would Hold Training Camp.
General Pershing has recommended
the retention of the nine main train.
ing centers~-Camps Devens. Dix.
Meade, Mcclellan, Knox, Custer. Fort
Riley, Travis, and Lewis. 9f39ssts a ! ,ssggS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
BILLY NOONANETTES"

Congressman Stevenson beat Ole sageng once,
but Ole isn't satisfied. He demands return beat
irg.
The deep waterway from Duluth to the sea will
shorten the haul and lengthen the profit farm
products Everybody should be for it.
A bill limiting speeches in the legislature to five
minutes should be passed. Any politician can tell
all he knows in that length of time.
There is nothing wonderful about John Smith liv-
ing to be 1877 years old. He inhaled Northern
Mnnesota's wonderful climate all his life.
A lad named James has opened a garage over in
one of the Ontario towns. It seems kind of natu-
raj to sse one of the James boys in the garage
business! A'
They are asking, "How old is Max" and Max
just grins, az much as to say, "Why don't they ask
How slick is MAXI" 16-year-old girl and
truck load Of American dollars is fairly SUCCESS
full deal even in these hard times.
S----S 49,.
r~ The delegate election ballots furnish quite
sortment Of material for the voters March 18th.
They'll find plenty of good clean timber there, who
not "gane'' controlled.
Ss
Senator Smoot admits that George Harvey may
have lost his head and some Of the Democratic
ators mean to reply that lit wasn't much of
loss"
State Forester Cox says the deer are being
noyed by wolves because Of the deep SHOWS. What
we are wondering u.s. who annoys the wolves?
S-S
Two home runs for County Attorney Torrance
out of two times at bat in the liquor cases so far.
Wonder, can he break Babe Ruth's record?
$-S
John Lind refuses to become a candidate for any
public office and this seems to leave the Democrats
without any more "Moses" than rabbit.
S9
Billy Noonan denies that he will sock to have
the Of the House Journal changed to the Bau-
dette Region.
S$
March Is is tho limit for income tax returns You
might we'll march first last, for they get you,
anyhow. -.
S-S
It's good $old-fashioned winter. Why even
Of the politicians have had their ambitions
chilled.
$$
Well, she MARCHED in like lamb, with her
head in tho air, ears pinned back and tail acomin'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01
COMMISSION MODFIE
ORIGINAL RATE ORDER
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb, 2S.-The Inter.
state Commerce commission today
made an important modification OF
its original order re ducing grain prod
ucts and hay rates in the mid-western
area. The decision is expected to
permit the railroads to continue pres
ent rates on these products without
reductions.
sz ssss't WAS indicated the modification
applies to grain shipments from Min
fneapofis, st. Louis, Omaha and Kan.
sas City to points in the Mississippi
Valley territory,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

It's good >old-fashioned winter. Why,
some Of the politicians have had their ambit
chilled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

THE man who operates the trac-
L. tor, or drives a locomotive, the
man at the lathe, or the woman
at the loom 1.-THE banker, the bull
der, the manufacturer, the publ
sher--- they are all laboring in your
behalf $50 creating comforts, con-
veniences a thousand and one
things that make life interesting
for you. .".:
The manufacturer and the pub:
Usher have together prepared a
key to unlock these opportunities.
You possess that key. 1t is adver-
Using.
II Readthe. advertisements in this
newspaper care lilly and regularly.
They will open Up the ortunities
: opportunities for: betterment---
physical, mental, financial and
every other kind. ..>.5.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

March Is is tho limit for income tax returns. Yo
might as we'll march first as last, for they get you
anyhow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

Well, she MARCHED in like lamb, with her
head in the air, ears pinned back and tail aeomn'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

Billy Noonan denies that he will seek to hav
the name Of the House Journal changed to the Bar
dette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

John Lind refuses to become candidate for any
public office and this seems to leave the Democrats
without any more "Moses" than rabbit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

In Duluth travelling man found bank of snow
almost as high as his hotel bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

Two home runs for County Attorney Torrance
out of two times at bat in the liquor cases far.
Wonder, can he break Babe Ruth's record?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

State Forester Cox says the deer are being an
noyed by wolves because Of the deep SHOWS What
we are wondering is: who annoys the wolves?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-01

Just now an optnist is man who sharpens up
his lawn. mower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
Curb Market
By STUART p. WEST
tCopyright, 192z.N

Wall Street, New York. June 27.
The business was small again to-
day in the curb market. Commits
sion houses had few orders one
way or the other and professionals
were less active. Prices started
in slightly higher, but quickly re-
acted on profit taking and moder-
ate selling by the small traders.
The Standard Oil shares were I'M
der some pressure and receded a
point or more. Standard of Indi-
ana. however, made some attempt
at a rally one the announcement
that the company had advanced
the price of gasoline a cent a gallon.
Mexican Seaboard issues featured
the independent oils. They were
sustained by the announcement
which had been rather expected,
that the directors had voted to re-
tire the remaining bonds at the
rate of S1,500,000 a month, instead
of s1,000,00O.
After the July Is installment is
taken care of there will remain
only s3,500,0O0 of the bonds out
standing which will be out of the
way by the early autumn. The
funds for this bond redemption was
obtained entirely out Of current
earnings. SO that there is good
reason to assume that when the
bonds have all been called in the
dividends on the stocks will be
raised. The regular monthly dis
tribution of so cents a share was
voted today.
Other independent oil shares
moved in sympathy with the Stand
ard Oils. Omar felt the effect of
heavy realizing by recent buyers.
More interest was taken in the to-
bacco stocks as the new tobacco
products shares moved over a range
of several points. Beechnut con-
tinued its advance, reaching a new
high for the present movement.
Philip Morris was firm and there
was a fair demand for American
Exploration. Motor stocks were
rather easier.