davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

We believe
Talk intelligent baseball
would
state Ruth He would then
dishonesty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Ruth should
know
he would
to
abstract
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
AMDEN Cit).

Score--By handicap. Camden II, Fla
mlngoes o. by goals earned, Flgmlngoes rs.
Camden 0. Total score--Flamingoes 2a, Cam
den, ~. Referee-Albert Smith. Timekecper
It. Edmund Krumbholz.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
III WORKS SENSATIONAL MILE Al THE JAMAICA RACETRACK
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
SPRING.

Copyright, 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
SPRING.
she stands beyond the tcindoao, smiling there
4-Dlisty smile, halt sunshine and halt rain,
And pulses leap to see her once again
With buds OF roses tioifed loithtn her hair.
The birds in throbbing notes her ddDent sing,
And, as she throvs all Winters clodk aside
We see her robe OF green and, ftn9ing ride
The easement, greet the l0vely lady Spring.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

hasn
fellow
the wheels
medicine like portmn
deal all
Judge Lands But don't think nc will
personally the
Babe but that doesn't could find
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
LOCAL RADIO STATIONS
REPORT FINE PROGRAMS

Local radio receiving stations re-
port exceptionally good programs of
late, the cold, clear weather assist
ing greatly in receiving the various
broadcasted programs in fine shape.
With even colder weather due soon,
it is expected that interest will be in
creased even more than it has been
during the fall.
Among the most important broad
casting stations which are heard here
regularly are Davenport, Iowa, Mimi
eapolis; the Sweeny Auto School at
Kansas City; Louisville, KY, Fort
Worth, Texas; Denver, Colorado; st.
Louis, Mo-, Cincinnati, Ohio; Allan
ia, Ca, The Manitoba Free Press at
Winnipeg; the Detroit News, at De-
troit, Mich; Schenectady, N. Y; sew
eral Of these cities having more than
one broadcasting station.
Baudette, in the north end of Bel
trami county, also has broadcast
ing station and is heard here fire.
qucntly. A number of remote sta
tions have been heard by several of
the local receiving stations, it is re-
ported, although not regularly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
PROPOSES ALLIED DEBTS
BE EDEV0TED TO SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from page ~

\SONLlNUeU from page
sums owed, even if they pay the in
terest.
DR.. Finley's proposal recalls the
Boxer Indemnity Fund, which, in
stead of being turned back into the
Treasury of the United States, has
been used ever since the Boxer up
rising to educate selected Chinese
students in American schools and uni
versities, with the result of spreading
the gospel of western civilization and
ideals throughout China. Just how
much this generous use of this fund
has been responsible for the awaken
ing Of China, it is not possible to
say, but it is unquestionably very
large.
Should it be possible to work out
a practical plan by which DR.. Fin
ley's proposal could be put into ef-
feet, the cause of education and
Americanization would receive an
impetus such as it has never had. The
interest payments of allied debts
would doubtless reach the huge sum
of five hundred millions yearly, which
devoted to the children of the world,
would have an effect on the next
generation impossible to calculate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
Old Flour Makes Best Bread.

Flour according to scientists) I'M
proves with age, the older flour pro-
ducing larger and finer loaf. Freshly
milled flours do not produce the best
of which they are capable. A great
advance was made in the milling art
by the introduction Of method for
treating -four in the mill whereby such
freshly milled flour at once took on
the properties of properly aged flour,
so that the flour could then go to the
consumer in condition to render at once
Its highest baking value. This state
of affairs is brought about in flour BY
treating it with chlorine, and the, gen
eral result Is, known as "maturing"-
t. e., the general effect Of 'maturins'
four-a whitening effect together
with greatly improved baking qualities.
The yellow coloring matter of flour is
carotin. which is also, whatAgives car
rOts their color. Chlorine Oxidizes the
carotin, which then loses itSscolor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
ElCHTY-TKREE MINERS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Continued Firm Pa1A II

work. They still passed silently in
front Of the mine mouth. The
screams of the fcar-crazed watchers
were heard a quarter of mile away
last night as each carload of the
dead reached the surface.
The explosion was caused by an
electric spark igniting the mine dust.
Sheets OF flame swept the mine and
cut off the exit.
The first of the entombed men,
125 blackened workers, came out of
the shaft Immediately after the blaze
and within two hours many other
terrified faces appeared. After that
steady stream of injured and dead
was brought out. Crowds gathered
at the mine entrance as word of the
disaster swept the little settlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER
VERY DECIDED SUCCESS

Three hundred and ninety-seven
pounds of turkey had disappeared at
the close of the annual turkey sup
per served by the men of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday evening
in the church basement. This sup
per was attended by 500 persons, a
larger number than ever before, but
the men gave excellent service
throughout the entire serving and it
was apparent that every person who
attended was we'll satisfied with the
menu and the service given. Supper
was served from to s o'clock, and
a number were turned away just be-
fore the closing hour because of lack
of food.
During the supper, a five-piece or
chcstra, composed Of Fletcher Grim
oldby, Joe Forester Miss Elizabeth
Vavrosky, Percy Riggs and Walter
Smith, gave an excellent program,
adding much to the enjoyment of
those attending the supper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
LAW HOPES FOR
PARTICIPATION BY u. S.
IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
(Continued from page l

\SOuIluuCu iiOAI poSS
and air of relief of escape from the
details of government problems.
Most of the time Bonar Law spoke
in a modulated voice with an air of
utmost candor and frankness. He
has an exceedingly engaging person.
ality and I easily understood the
reason for his leadership of the con-
servative party and the personal 10y
atty of his followers.
Bonar Law displayed interest in
American affairs and showed the
'clo ~est understanding of Americas
political and economic questions.
Despite the rigor of his campaign, he
appears to have retained the full Wig
or of his strength. l spoke of the
problems he is facing and the rumors
that his health is weakening.
"Our relations with our kinsfolk
across the Atlantic involves something
more than bargaining" the British
Premier declared in his statement to
the United Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
IF Stomach is Sour ] :,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour
poisons can digest food. Everything
you eat turns into more poison and
gas, making you nervous and weak.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels
all sour poisons and gas from BOTH
upper and lower bowel, Removes
foul decaying food-matter you never
thought was in your system which
Caused sour and gassy stomach. Ad-
lerika is Excellent to guard against
appendicitis. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
LITTLE TURTLE

Mrs. Jens Nelson is spending a few
days visiting friends in Bemidji.
Mrs. Perry G. Gary, who has been
visiting her folks for a week, return
ed home Saturday morning. Her
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and
brother Lester, accompanied her to
her home in Bemidji.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bull were Sun
day visitors at Mr.. Bulls sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pretts.
Miss Iona Simon, VINO has been
staying with Mrs; Carl Durand of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
MUSICAL ART CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
Continued from Page II

of the Fourth and Fifth grades of
the State Teachers college under the
direction of Miss Mary Deputy.
A Country Dance (piano solo)
Percy Grainger-by Miss Margaret
Burke.
Signs O. the Times (reading) Paul
Lawrence ,3Dunbar-Lby Miss Gladys
Mcpherson.
Autumn (piano colo) C. Chami-
nade-by Miss Ragnhild Moe.
Thou Yisitest the Earth (chorus)
Frank Lynes-lby the high school and
Teachers college glee clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
BELTRAbI FARM UNIT
MEMBERS HERE TODAY
FOR BUSINESS MEET
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
mite projects, rather than to cover
larger field Of activity.
Dvoracck's Report
D. C. Dvoracek, county agent, gave
most interesting report of the work
of his Office and emphasized the need
of tackling one project at time in
order that satisfactory headway be
made.
In his report, he submitted an
eloDarate program, from which a
committee will chose the major pro-
jects for development during the
coming year.
The program suggested the follow
ing:
/. Marketing-under which head
comes dairying, livestock, clover seed,
wool, fuel and wood products and
cooperative buying.
2. Better livestock-under which
comes pure bred sires, better cows,
testing,s grading, financing, better
poultry, more and better hogs, more
and better sheep, etc.
3. Better Feeding-under which
comes kind of feeds, silos, feed
schools and soil testing.
A. Land clearing-under which
comes equipment, and method of
more efficient clearing, picric acid,
ETC..
S. Organization-covering social
leaders, programs for practices,
schools and material.
6. Home demonstration.
Z. Boys and Girls clubs.
Washburn's Report
Edison Washburn gave his report
this morning and used picture slides
to show the work that has been ac-
coniplished in the land clearing de-
partment. The apst year $500
acres have been brushed, $3.50
acres stumped; 1850 acres broken
and $500 acres seeded to grass.
There were $1,000 acres put on an
earning basis all told. About 40,-
600 pounds each of picric acid and
dynamite were furnished by the as
sociation at saving to the farmers
of 10 cents pound. In addition
to this, dealers sold about $4,000
pounds of dynamite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
POWERFUL BATTLESHIPS
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED
FOR THE BRITISH NAVY
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
as we'll as workmanship, can be used,
$4,000 ton limit will impose little
handicap on the constructors. The
cost of each, according to the speci-
fcations, is to be s40,OO0,000. This
of course gives British contractors
more leeway than the same figure
would here, beth labor and material
being much cheaper there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

ton for moving to Recby, where they
plan on living this winter.
William Peterson of Puposky visit
ed at his brothers place Thursday.
His mother, Mrs. Carrie Peterson re-
turned home with him. She plans on
staying with them this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

Puposkly, returned home Sunday
afternoon.
William Grey and his father-in-law
Fred Friberg, were Bemidji callers
Saturday.
Gust Swedbcrg and family of
Buena Vista, are making prepara-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

St. John, New Brunswick-The
cotton mills of New Brunswick have
made a distribution of about 5000
to their operations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

mite projects, rather than to cover
a larger field of activity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
->-------==s--------
SUBMARINE LIMITATION.

There is not a nation represented at
The armament conference, and there
ought not to be IN the world, but what
should be elafed at the agreement which
has been reached at Washington to pro-
hibit the operation Of submarines
against merchant ships. That doesn't
accomplish all that was sought by Great
Britain when It urged the elimination of
hat type of warship. but it does offset
the fear that was created by the de-
mands of France for large addition Of
such fighting craft.
When the submarine is used as a war
ship and against warships it is possible
10 deal with it quite effectively Had It
been restricted to such use in the world
war it would not have played the inglo-
rious part that it did. 1t was because 1t
was employed as a commerce destroyer.
because it was used in sinking merchant
Vessels and passenger ships without
wrrnins and because it was virtually
utilized for acts of piracy against vessels
that We're not prepared to fight and were
not intended for such purposes that It
figured so fonspicuously In the horrors
of the Conflicts
In desiring the retention of the sub
marine for. defense purposes it is Of
course intended that it should be used
ir naval orerations and not against
merchant ships. Before the war such re-
striction Of the use of the underwater
boats was respected. Germany disre-
garded it the same as it disregarded
treaty provisions and other war rules,
and it is because of the recognition
among the leading nations that such use
~ the submarines ought not to be toll
Grated in the future that there is an add
81 reason for satisfaction over the un-
crstanding that has been reached In
wow of the fact that the submarine Is
wearon for the small nation there is
GOOD reason why many others should be
interested in the agreement and be anX-
lows TO obtain protection from piratical
o7rrations as wen as give it by joining
IN the pact t@=~
The Root proposal has been received
with such favor thurs far that there is
reason. TO expect that it will be adopted
81 its entirety. It is for the interest of
the nations to do. so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
RAISING TURKEYS IN NEW ENGLAND.

The public agitation ever the recent
prohibtive price of turkeys is. a very in
teresting thing writes the Nolnad in The
Boston Transcript If turkeys are to be
classed as luxury lffiobt ainable by com
mon people, and particularly by the thew
poor who in times past have been accus-
toned to eat them ad libatum, 1t is high
time that we know all about It. The tur-
key has been a dooryard companion and
ornament, and wholesome and deficit rs
article Of food, ever since early Coleman
times, and the idea cf giving It UP now, or
Of CHASING the bird with the canvas-back
duck as an article of pure luxury, is not
10 be endured. We may, II we please,
talk about substituting the humble goose
for the turkey on our tables, but as a
mater Of fact the goose Is no SUBSTITUTE
for the turkey. It Is inferior to 1t in every
way. It's flesh is fat and unpalataible In
comparison, as well as less abundant and
varied. Bes1Ies the American public is
accustomed to turkeys and it is not much
accustomed to geese We have always had
the turkey Why can't we keep on hav-
ing It?
For answer, we arc told that locally the
turkey is a difficult creature to raise, and
in particular that the New England eli
mate is hostile to it. This Information
would certainly have surprise the origin
al inhabitants of New England, the Indi-
ans, Of whose diet it was a very important
Part It would have surprised the Pill
grirns Of Plymouth, who found the bird
abundant in the woods that surrounded
their cabins in the hard winter of 1920
I'll It would have surprised the early set
tiers Of Boston, who shot 1t along the
woodsy solitudes of Muddy river. 1t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gilbert Clock

Mr., Editor: In reading in yesterdays
Bulletin of Mr.. Ferguson's talk &. the
Rotary club in regard to. the early manu-
facture ef clocks in Connecticut. I was
surprised that no mention was made of
the William L. Gilbert Co. of Winsted
Connecticut, as it was one of the pioneer
industries in that line. Samuel and Lrth-
er Hoadley and Riley Whiting began the
manufacture of Wooden clocks in Wlnsted
IN 1907. 1t was carried on by different
ones till the William L. Gilbert CkcclI Co.,
was incorporated by the legislature in
1871. The business has been successfully
conducted since, and the Gilbert clocks are
sold all over the known world. think I
can vouch for the reliability of their
make as my father bought a brass shelf
clock of them In 1850 and the same
movement had run continuously until his
death in 1911. The wooden case was COW
cred with veneer and a picture that al
ways admired from childhood, entitled
city Spring Baltimore" that was painted
on the inside Of the low
er half of the glass door.
Some difference in the width and length Of
the ladies' skirts pictured there and the
present time is Noted "a it was IN the
days of hoop skirts. William L. Gilbert
rose from a poor boy to be one of the
richest men in town and as he had no
living children, in memory of a daughter
who died young, he founded the well
known Gilbert Home for dependent chill
dren and also the Gilbert school, one of
the best equipped high schools In the state.
So his memory will live IN the hearts Of
grateful people long after his clicks have
| ceased to tick.
CLARA J BALDWIN,
Norwich. Jan. 6, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING DEC. s1st, 1921
1854
TRANsFoRrIxa RELrEF arA1N.

Mhen congress approrriatd 20.0O0-
wv Tor the purchase or grain 10 be sent
70 the starving people Of Russia # was
eohe With the idea Of having Them ret
ne BENEFIT Of as large n part OF the sum
as was possible and to get 81 as soon
as the grain could be forwarded. Trans
porting the food from this country to
Russia viii involve considerable ex
pense. all Of which must come out Of
the fund, but that doesn't mean that The
highest transportation charge should
be paid when i is possible to get il 10
ne desired destination at lower fig
ure and out the money advanced lv
this government 20 work for the relief
q the suffering rather than TO fatten
The Golfers OF those who might do the
forwardinv
Il was the idea o. congress 90 relieve
the distress but as Supplement-
Thought 70 was desired 10 have the
American grain producers and the Amer
lean shin owners ret the benefit Of the
Transactions involved rather than have
J. 80 10 those engaged in a similar bus
mess in other countries Il was not the
purpose however. to make greater In
roads into the fund because American
ships were mentioned. Tire idea or de-
aying the starving any parl OF the aid IS
act % be thought Of
i is not surprising therefore that Soc
retary Hoover condemns an Increase Of
90 per cent. which has been made by the
owners OF American vessels for the
Transportation OF such grain. especial
~ since such an advance has been made
since the relief fund was voted and the
stipulation included that American YES
sells should do the TRANSPORTING. Il
looks very much Ike an attempt TO take
part 81 the food on Of the mouths of
the starving Russians and when tt is
rezlized that the increased rate would
mean about two and a quarter million
foilars e. can be realized that the saw
Ing q that added expense VIII do much
20 prevent the panrs % hunger.
While there is much 10 be said AGAINST
the government entering into compeif-
fnn with private capital. and whils
American laws make 10 difficult for
American ship owners to- compete with
owners OF foreign ships. the jumping OF
he rates whom preference is declared for
American ships doesn't look wei and
5nder the circumstance the decision &c
employ the idle vessels Of the govern
nent must be regarded as the wise thing
10 Dc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
HOME OF EAaTHouAkEs

Southern Italy has been visited by
numerous disastrous earthquakes the
first Of which there is any reliable
record occurring at Catania, Sicily, in
the year 1851 when 1900 people lost
their lives. In 1856 there were severe
shocks in the vicinity of Naples. sta
ti5tics of that day aIlottinga total Of
10000 persons to. its roll Of human life,
while Sicily was. again the victim OF
Natures wrath in the year 1888. when
it is estimated the huge total Of les--
zoe inhabitants paid the penalty for
living so close to- Mounts Nesuvium
and Etna- Great tidal waves washed
in over the low shores Of the island
and added materially to both life and
property loss on this occasion. Aquils
furnished the ground for the next mo
mentous quake. with a loss of 5000
which seems quite small whsn com
pared with previously recorded casss-
trophes.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
CALLS FoH HEAVIER PENALTIES.

Though q must long have been aDoar-
,nt 20 many Of them nj least. gradually
are judges IN various courts giving ez-
preston 10 their belief that the manner
in which violators Of The liquor law are
being treated IN the courts is resnonsl-
bic 70 large degree for the many vio-
lafious and che feeling that the law IS
a JOKE. When more judges take that
same view q much greater respect for
ne law @ g. believed wiz De manifested.
Within the past few months it has
tcen announced from the bench 10y n
aunber Of judges that henceforth the
'oiicy o. fnins those convicted Of vio-
istion o. the prohibition law would be
ahandoned and jail sentences would he
Imposed. T. Is evident that experience
aas shown that deliberate vioIators Of
he law have been treated with a. ie-
nicncy for which there is no justihca-
Iron
judge Harrison Of the United States
branch % the police court at Washing
ton. j. C.. IS the latest 10 promise 70
Impose the limit hereafter. The view he
takes Is no differeht than that Of others
uheu he says: 7 have found that in the
past as regards liquor cases that fines
amounting 10 $1,000. together with jail
sentence were hardly sufficient to cause
the bootleEger 10 cease violating the
law The small fines imposed the more
rsc-rtly made the Law a Joke and I am
going TO impose very heavy penalties
% the future when a case IS made ont
With the law enforced in such a man
rsr and with one court backing I'd an.
ether As was the case. in Rhode Island
where the higher court sustained the
hnea and sentences Of the lower court
vhere the cases were actually hear
there would be less inclination to fee
that arrest meant simply paying O. Il
cense which those IN the business Of biz
PROFITS are only too glad 10 do From tn,
statement o. the Washington Judge 1t i
evident that he feels that thu court hsl
q responsible part in the enforcement o
ne law and hsnceforth he Intends that i
shall be properly met He has evident
~ become convinced that lenieut treat
frert doesn't get anywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

dence of the buying public in. a way that
would work to the detriment of the en-
tire community. Let It. be established
that Gloucester. or any other city for
that matter, is misrepresenting it's pre-
ducts and there can be no surprise II
business goes elsewhere. The answer is
not to keep from getting found ont but
to refrain from the underhanded prac-
tice.
Deception IN one thing is likely to lead
to It IN others, and It is to be remem-
ioered that Gloucester yacht was built
for participation in the annual race Of
north Atlantic fishermen, and the at
tempt made to call It fisherman by
having it visit the fishing grounds once
or twice. The attempt failed, but the
effort to win the race by entering a ves-
sci which was in violation of the rules
displayed that very same harmful atti-
tude against which the mayor of the
same city has lately been talking regard
Ing other practices. Evidently the may
or knows what he is talking about and
there is warning in his words that de-
serves TO be needed.