davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
SUES PAPER FOR OMISSION; OF sApsr

j Here, Mr. Merchant, is of the things q news
paper is up against. The Pickwick Club Grocery
wants to collect damages from a paper for leav-
ing an ad out. We have heard Of papers getting
scaled" for running an ad, but never before for
emitting - E.: ,~s23 -. -. 2:.tt y
T. The following was taken from the late Tams
Bixby,s paper at Muskogee, Okla: r. !. Blakeney,
proprietor Of the store, describes, the dependence
of his business existence in the following petition
: "Plaintiff (the Pickwick Club Grocery states
that he has and does depend very largely on adj
vertisng for his business, and that the defendant
is aware thereof; that for about IL weeks he has
been running special advertisement in newspaper
Of the defendant week and as a result
thereof his business has METER him. over and above
his ordinary sales, the of $685. that on account
Of the failure and refusal of the defendant (Phoe-
nix) to insert the advertisement furnished by this
plaintiff for the issue Of the paper bearing the
date September 8, 1921 plaintiffs sales Tor the sra
days of September, 1921, were at least $5oo less
than they would have been had said advertisement
run as requested. ~. <&,>,%
h. srhat on the Saturday preceding said date ana
immediately following pay day, and on when Gay
q similar advertisement was run IN sald Paper'
the sales BY plaintiff were in the sum OIL soao' .na'
q the Saturday following said Bird day OF seple",
her. 1921, and immediately after a pay dasy' any
on which said day SIM lar advertisement was aso
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

M Wymore left Sunday for BE-
midi to bring Mrs. Wymore non my;
Tx hospital, where she has been 1ot
Ruel Smith, Mr.. Baney and kalpn
wilson attended the poultry show AZ
Hines last week, and enjoyed tneir
trip very much, as the information
and display Of poultry was worm
Mr.. Wymore went to Bemidji last
week to visit his wife, returning
home Thursday.
Ben Eek visited at the Henry Saw
yer home Sunday
Mrs. Henry Sawyer was called to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

Be,nidji Thursday on account OF the
illness Of her mother. =, -
i Ntr. Hogue,5 our mail Garner, ana 1
|C.; c.. Smith made business trip to
Cass Lake Monday: c.-,
Charles Bloomquist and son, Carl,
of Long Lake, visited at the camp
Ia few days. -
The Kitichi Union Sewing Circle
win meet with Mrs. Theodore Greger-
son Thursday, january rs. Every
body welcome. 7% %.<zEE, ~
F Mrs. G. Borgerson will entertain
the Lutheren sewing circle on Wed
1esday, February LIST. All are vel
come, .'F. .. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
nEuE10PlNc coMNuNII.IEs

g.. :. .ar;es Il lectures t Vas Held inlthef
E.st Remidii school Thursday evening ZOE the Dene
e. - +ho residents of that section 81 the city.
rhror,pb the efforts Of W. s. Cummings SUNDAY
..o, missionary in this territory, a series Oh 'hese
."."ot;,os has been arranged for, which is mos,
Ds-o.,ond.ble piece of work. It brings the schoo'
;,to tho outlying territory and IS appreciass4 -
those who live in this vicinity. If !
rio neople Of East Bemidji are NOT mei.D.
, farmers club but still might g s..,,,;tv
lioht agricultural business .,S . 4he
nsn. ~. worthy efforts on the part g ' sus
'ee''nes 1v;lI doubtless grow in every way
ss"o t,,e continuance Of such splendid "orA
.S; So a..
n.o. &c q controversy on as to which state nast
~. largest number Of lakes, Minnesota or
minnesota. of course and one Of her lakes SWORN
two anywhere else any time ~, - 4r.-. {
A sermon preached. in Boston was hearo IN MIL :.
n.ano,is Somehow, or other, that reminds US OF =
onr former resident Rev. s: E. F. White .~.'%'
Snow is all right in its place. put II = 'ust -
we'll for Bemidji folks to remember tnat 'ne Nre
walk is not its place: +. -: - - YET -
E s-S 49,.
c.;oo,,o &c cong to have charity ball. All the
prominent people, except Tommy o,connor, y, WIN
be present. r., 49, ~ '7t>tst. fs..t5 - .~
.. If January wants: to do the right thing s'''
has time enough left to give y may ;.>
l's.> s. : - 2
An optmist is q man who can look at the 'e'''
bin without scowlng: ar. .,. t-* -. ~. ':'e
There is new moon on tonight what becomes
Of tie old ones? .t s:s.%. ~" re.."a.'
SS
" Raising oranges in California seems TO DC p1's''
much of a lemon. r,,..
Farming the farmer doesn't MAKE any ~ "'''
the president r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

run in said, paper Of the defendant, the sales made
by this plaintiff amounted tot $3.50 and that while
On Saturday the srd day Of September, 1921 the
date. on which the advertisement was not run in
the paper, although furnished md requested g pe
run by the plaintiff, the sales made by plain!H
were in the sum Of $3.50, while on said date Dusl
ness generally in Muskogee was n e pe'ter snan
~ the SATURDAY. preceding or tie Saturday follow
~, i,e to Labor Day being Oh: Monday, septenn-
her 8 1921: that on account of the Of said
defendant 10 insert The s. fnrnished
10 plaintf, and Requested n sac a.
nanar. nlaintiR has been damaged IN the sum o.
e,oo "E1udicious Advertising; Ghicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

re- Cookies! Cookies &! !
Three different kinds to:
choose from, or YOU can
have them assorted, I.
special, q ID - -:18c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

An optimist is q man who can look at the 'e''
bin without scowling. n.. g., J..: . . ~. '...'a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

There is new moon on tonight. What oeco
of tie old ones? s.::.-.3.. IT,: - ..>.a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

If January wants to do the right thing 1t s'i'i
has time enough left to give us 2 thaYY' 49,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
BENNY LEONARD AND ROCKY
KANSAS READY FOR BOUT

Michigan City. Ind, July Benny
Leonard champion lightweight, and
Rocky Kansas, challenger, today rest
ed for their ten-round nodecision con-
test for the lightweight pugilistic
championship here tomorrow.
Both Leonard and three times chal-
lenger for the lightweight crown vir-
tually ended their training yesterday.
Neither will do any more work with
the gloves until they climb through
the ropes tomorrow. Kansas probably
will face weight disadvantage of
about three pounds tomorrow The
champion plans to go into the ring
weighing about 1877 pounds while Kan
sas probably will not scale more than
133 or 134 pounds, which is his best
weight The challenger weighed 1922
pounds at the conclusion of his work
yesterday but figures he will add pos
sibly two pounds to his heavily mus
cled frame as a result of a rest to-
day.
Just enough air to keep their mus
cles loosened and a brisk run on the
lake beach was the program for both
fighters today. Their exercises over,
they plan to spend the balance of the
day lOafng around their camps.
The question of a referee still is I'M
settled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
PULLMANS ARE
WON LAST WORD
In RAIL SAFETY

Chicago, ILL.,, July 3.-The American
sleeping car no longer need
squeak" inspectors. They passed
with the wooden cars, the joints of
which sometimes become loosened by
wear and friction. The buffers are
/ the only parts of the steel cars that
produce by contact a noise that has
not been eliminated, according to
Pullman company officials.
The standard Pullman car is of
steel of some seventy tons weight.
Its immense backbone, or under
frame is indestructble and incapa-
bic of buckling or cOllapsing, accord
| ing to the company's most recent
claim Four I-beams, at either end
of the car, are likened to a sapling
that will give but not break, and are
said to prevent absolutely the posi-
bility of "telescoping' of cars which
existed in the days of wood cOnstruc-
ton.
This revolutionary change in sleep
ing car construction is less than fif
teen years old 1t was followed Ivy
an almost complete elimination of
wood in a Pullman car. Mahogany,
Circassian walnut, maple and other
finegrained woods are initiated, and
it is said that passengers often take
them for wood and use their knuckles
to convince themselves by sound
when their eyes fail them.
The earliest Pullmans were light
ed by candles. Then came oil lamps,
gas, and finally electricity. Officials
say that as long as only the lamps
were available there was no criticism
from the public, and that an intensity
OF two foot candles at n reading
level was satisfactory. A foot can
die is the in ensity of light one foot
distance from a one-candle power
lamp. Today from seven to ten foot
candles are insisted upon.
In the year 1921 the value of arti-
cles bought for Pullman cars, accord
ing to figures of the company just
announced, amounted to $3.50, 2S3. "a
or All cents for each passenger car
ricd. During the year 1850 gallons
of liquid soap and 2,531,S sos cakes of
soap were used on the cars, officials
report. Other figures for the year in
clude 1,035 1925 towels, 1887 ,536 box
es of matches, and 64,755,0O drinking
cups.
I.aundres washed PA, S70,412 pieces
of Pullman property during the year
at a cost of $2,SS2,12O, according to-
the officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
JAMES MENZIES MUCH
IMPRESSED WITH POLK
COUNTY AND LAKELAND

A distinguished visitor to Lakeland
Sunday was James Menzies, of Will
mington, North Carolina. general
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, and its representative at the
recent hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Atlanta
Georgia.
Mr.. Menzies was accompanied by
his secretary, Mr.. Caster, and the
two were shown about Lakeland and
the surrounding country by Edwin
Spencer. Jr.. attorney for the Florida
Traffic Equalization League.
Sunday afternoon the party toured
the Scenic Highlands, and later Wis
tied the factory of the Southland Cit
rus Products Company. in company
with o. G. Lanphear. president of the
Chamber of Commerce and of the
Southland Company, r. ]. Appleyard,
Jr.. secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and II. l.. Collins, manager of
the Southland Company.
Mr.. Menzies expressed himself as
much impressed with the possibilities
Of the factory and promised his as
sistance in the matter OF securing IA
vorable rates for its products.
As to Lakeland and its surround
ing territory, Mr.. Menzies was as
founded at the development and
growth that is taking place here.
"Polk County is certainly the great
est county in the world he said.
and | hope to retire some day and
come here to make my home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
BANKERS FRIENDS ELATED

twelve years ago l became af-
fiicted with stomach trouble which
steadily became worse. | frequently
became FRUSTRATED with collie attacks
and bloating. My doctors wanted to
operate for gall stones. l wished to
avoid an operation and on advice of
a friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with excellent results as since
taking it about two years ago my trou.
BILE has entirely disappeared. 1t re.
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract, and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or. money refunded at City
Drug Store. FOR SALE BY DRUG
GISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New York. July 9.-Early dealings
on the stock exchange today were
light because of the small ATTENDANCE
of members. Price changes again
were limited to fractional declines in
rails, New York Central being the
conspicuous exception at a l point
advance. Mexican Petroleum advanced
3 IL points on the initial sale, the
majority of which was cancelled on
the next transaction. The majority of
specialties were led by Cola Cola with
rise of 3 Ii. The more acute situa-
ton in central Europe precipitated
further weakness in foreign exchanges
with the German mark at the now
low mark of .023.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, July 3.-COttOn OPP
ened quiet; July 210S; October 21.OS;
December 2O.7O; January 2O5S; March
20.32.
New York Opening
New York, July 3.-Cotton futures
opened steady, July 21.5G; October,
81 As; December 2I3O; January 21.O7;
March 2O97.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
TOM MIX WILL BE
AT CASINO TOMORROW
ntN

FOR BIG STAKES"
An event of exceptional interest in
entertainment will occur here tomor-
row, July 4th, when the new Fox pro-
duction, For Big Stakes" will be
shown, starring Tom Mix and exhibit
ing this popular film actor in new
hair-raising stunts. The New Casino
theater. where the feature will be pre-
scented, has prepared for a siege by
Picture enthusiasts who like the rug
ged Green favorite and who turn out
in crowds whenever Mix is in the sad
die.
Many OF ;ae scenes - inc new pho
toplay, it is said, have more varied
action and swifter bursts of gripping
drama than have been found in pre-
vious Mix pictures, while the surprises
come in punches. Mix does one thing,
specially-riding through prairie
fire-which, it is declared, will cause
the heartbeats to increase materially.
If you don't care for thrills, this is
not the sort of picture you will like.
But it seems to be a practically uni
yer 'al trait to long for new diversions
and new thrills You will. doubtless
find many in this attraction. Pretty
Patsy Ruth Miller is Mix's leading
woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
ABERNETHY DEFEATS ALLEN

Raleigh, y. c., July 3.-Incomplete
and unofficial returns compiled last
night by the Raleigh News and OBJ
server give Charles L. Abernethy of
Newborn an apparent majority OF
800 votes over Major ID. Allen, of
Goldsboro. for the Democratic nomi-
nation for congress from the third
district. Mr.. Abernethy claims the
district by 1000 to 1900 majority.
Major Allen stated this morning
that many of the larger precincts in
Carteret. Pender and scattering pre-
cinct3 in other counties in the district
have not been heard from and he be-
lieves returns from these would over
come the apparent lead of Abernethy
and give him the nomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
MEXICAN BANDITS KILLED
WOMAN WHO KNEW LEADER

Washington, July 3.-Mrs. Thomas
Cheney, the Mexican born wife of an
American employed by an American
company operating in the Tampico oil
region, was killed by Mexican bandits
June 90 when she recognized their
leader, according to a report today
to the state department from Consul
Shaw at Tampico. AS Mrs. Cheney
is an American citizen by marriage,
the department made immediate rep
reservations to the Mexico City gov
eminent urging that the murderer be
unprecedented and punished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
LAP TROOPS LEAVE

London, July "a dispatch from
Hankow received here today says:
THE Japanese garrison, consisting of
a battalion with detachments of spe-
cial troops, evacuated Sunday. The
troops have been maintained in re-
cent years for the protection of for
eign interests, the same as the foreign
garrisons in Yientsin and Peking"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
SPEEDING TRAIN
JUMPED TRACKS
ROUNDING CURVE
Seven Killed and Scores Injured
In Bad Wreck Near At
lantic City

Atlantic City,July 3.-At least seven
persons We're killed and about -
others injured, half of them serious
~. carly today when a Camden-Atlan-
tic City express train left the rails
~ Wiuslsw Junction, thirty-seyen
mile from here, and rolled down an
cmhaakmrnt The actual number of
dead will not be known until the
wrec kago j. thoroughly searched.
The express train split n switch at
thc cape May crossing and plunged
perhaps forty feet down a steep en-
ranlment. and its engine and five
coaches piled up at the bottom, a
compete wreck.
The identified dead are:
Walter Wescott. engineer.
Vim. Souders, fireman.
Sol Worth, Mays Landing, y. j., a
passenger.
The injured list was variously
placed at between twenty and seven
ty-liYe
The fact that the train was com
posed Of solid steel coaches probably
cut the death list down.
A relief train bearing the injured
reached Atlantic City about a. m.
but it could not be definitely learned
how many persons it carried.
Two of the injured whose names
have not been learned, died on the
way to this city. COrdons of police
had been thrown around the station
and every available taXicab was COM
Wandered to take them to the hos
pital.
DR. Lipschultz. one of the first ply
sicians on the scene. returned here
exhausted after working among the
survivors. He said:
when | went inside | heard no
screams at first. Many were moan
ing and there were many women with
young children damned down in the
wreckage. | went to those who ap-
peared worst injured and asked them
questions, trying to find those who
required immediate emergency at
tention. They appeared dazed. Then
in twinkling the scene was chang
ed
Georgia Fanywerler of this city, one
of the survivors, gave this descrip-
ton:
Everything was going along
smoothly when suddenly there came
peculiar. dizzy careening of the
front Of the train, and next thing l
knew we We're scrambling and strug
Cling below in darkness. | tainted
then and it was not until | was lift
ed clear of somebody and was in an
automobile above the cut that
realized just what had happened.
when the relief train pulled into the
station at 4 40 this morning. 1t was
sickening, and l turned my head
away. In a short time there were
crowds Of men about the piled up
cars below us and automobiles start
ed to arrive, and they turned their
headlights and flashlights down on
the wreckage so that the rescuers
could work. | was taken away then
and saw no more of it.
Others of the survivors told of the
herOism of a man whose initials were
given as 81. T. l.. His name could
not be learned. He was caught be-
tween two seats. with three dead on
top of him. Although one arm was
ripped off and he was otherwise ter
ribly injured, he shouted directions
t. the rescuers how to get inside with
the least trouble through the wreck
age to the dead and injured. He lived
but a few minutes after he had been
lifted clear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED

Jesup, Ga. July 81. r. Tyre, a
deputy sheriff of Wayne county, early
this morning telephoned to the home
of Sheriff Rogers. of Wayne county.
that James Harvey and Joe Jordan.
two negroes, convicted of criminal as
sault and respited yesterday by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

Newport News, July 3.-Private A.
Y. Tatum, battery c, 51st artillery,
Camp Eustis, was killed on the War
wick road Saturday night when his
automobile turned turtle while round
ing curve. His home was in Stuart,
Va, where the body will be sent for
interment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

Tallahassee July 3.-The city com
mission this afternoon instructed the
city authorities to prepare call for
a bond election tax of $150,000 fo"
street paving, $4,000 for a city ex-
tension end tax of one-half mill
fer city advertising purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

government, have been taken from
him near Lanes Bridge in Liberty
county. and lynched. The men were
enrCute to Savannah for safe keep
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

to order and re-
silvered. Florida Glass e Novelty
Works, 21O Riverside ave, Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-Ticket to Macon, Geor-
gia. Good until midnight Of July 6.
Apply at Evening Telegram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

young or middle aged
man to furnish blood for trans
fusion. No danger, no loss of time,
good pay. Phone 1851 or apply at
MOrrell Hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-Overland car in good
condition. Price low for quick sale.
Call at POS West Olive street or
phone 2i2 Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

NATURALIZATION by young lady
stenographer, experienced. Address
Of. NJ. b." care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DUTCH is ON TOP of the capitol at
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TROTZKY SEES PERIL
FOR RUSSIA IN WEST
Tells Soviet Red Army Should
Be Ready for an Invasion
This Spring.

Moscow, March IL ASSOCIATED Press).
Leon Trotzky. addressing the Mos
cow Soviet to-day on the subject Of
the Genoa conference. presented docu-
mentary. newspaper and cIrcumsrantial
evidence designed to show threatening
interventionist and counter revolutionary
activities against Russia this spring.
Trotzky advised preparations Of the Red
army
Trotzky declared during his address
that the followers of Gen. Wrangel were
receiving food from America
He compared the Genoa conference
with the Prinkipo meeting Of 1913. CALI
ing attention to the failure Of the
Prfnkipo plan. which he declared was
followed by the activities Of Kolchak and
Denikine.
Among the causes for alarm the So
Wet Minister cited negotiations between
Poland and Finland for an alliance. He
had been warned against anti-Soviet
activities as Poland was warned in a
rote made public yesterday by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin.
From the White Sea to Baku, declared
Trotzky. the interventionist danger
threatened. 1T is not Helsingfors, Revai,
Riga, Warsaw and Bucharest that are
responsible for this" he declared, "hut
Paris, London and New York" He said
the Baker oil field was the motive
behind foreign capitalists.
Many foreign diplomats and Journalists
and some American Relief Administra-
ton workers. including former Gov.
fior drich of Indiana attended the ses-
zion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
81 200, 900 FOR BRIDGE
TO LONG ISLAND CITY
Other Permanent Improve
n1ents Are Voted.

Decision TO recommend the appropria-
tion of several million dollars more Of
corporate stock for permanent improve
ments was reached by the committee of
the whole of the Board of Estimate yes
terday. which held another double ses-
sion. The SIS 100000 margin for such pur-
poses is rapidly reaching the vanishing
point.
Among large items approved was
81 .O00. 600 for a new bridge in Gr:eenpoint
avenue, Brooklyn, to connect with Long
Island City.
II was agreed that the old building on
the Court House site that houses the
Health Department was one of the slop-
piest in the city and Health Commits
soner Copeland got 100000 to build a
new front and make interior changes.
The committee of the whole yesterday
authorized a change In the plans for
the municipal building In Brooklyn to
provide for an expenditure of $500, 900
instead OF s., ,500. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
WORRIED BY MOSCOW,S
SCHEMES FOR GENOA
Suggestion Heard to Refer
Plan to League of Nations.

PARIS. March Is ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Allied Governments are worried by
the tone of the communications from
Moscow with regard to the Genoa con-
ference and views have been exchanged
as to the conditions under which the
conference Is likely to open IL the Rus
sian Soviet representatives go there in
the spirit indicated by the recent decla-
rations of Soviet leaders. French diplo-
mats believe the Russian representatives
will go with a determination to talk
about anything they desire to. or not
take any part at all.
One of the chief purposes Of the con-
ference has been the restoration of Rus
sia. and in view Of the Soviet attitude
the suggestion that the whole enterprise
contemplated in the call for the Genoa
gathering be referred to the League Of
Nations is being more and more fro
quently met with here.