davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-22
WILL WE'D SATJ HDAY.

Market Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
VICTIM OF COLLISION
GETS SYST VERDICT

verdict for s767.ol was rendered -
jury in circuit court yesterday afto9.
noon in the da image suit styled Wtllta0
l.. Bricc VS. Oscar ". BurdAtts.
The suit grew out Of a collision. The
plaintiff alleged that while driving aloag
tho National pike. the defendants -.
chine ,collided with his, causing his car
to swerve into a yard across the street..
The defendant contended that tho plAi1.
tiff was driving at an excessive rate q
speed and collided with his car.
Mr.. Brice is the publisher Of the
Wheeling Register, while tho defendant
is Dr. Rurdatts. prominent dentist. Al.
tornev p. S. Honecker appeared for the
defendant. Attorney Russell Goodwill
appeared for the plaintiff. The jury US
composed Of the following: MarSden L
ColviG. Thomas o. Flynn, Charles y.
Bates, Val GundlinE. II. F. Hlldsbfand.
Far! Braunlich. Thomas Cummings, ".
II. Schultz. r. Hubbard, Bowman, ]. G.
Mskinsiey. Frank Wendell and Kirk l.
Ridgley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
WAS TnSr MARSHALL COUNTY
BOZ TO LOSE uS LIFE
IN WORLD WAR
9rlhAnt Tributes Paid 70 Hero BY
Comrades and TriendS-NcMschsn
suspends Business for TWO
Hours

With .gN military horors. the mortal
remains ~ the ate lieutenant Albert
j. Mountain. FIRST AcMechCn boy 10
escriAce his lfr N battle In Fra nae.
were lad a. res; Tuesday n Mount
Calvary cemetery. \. y Mountain Post
No. ) American Legion. named for the
dead lieutenant. K'ec-Ph;l'ips- Rh oades
Post No. SIS Veterans OF Foreign Wars
and Ccrr,2a aics "A" and F. OF the
Cathedral N;=n School Cade, Corps.
with tho ~ ,hcdrai FSr" and T,-um Corps.
participated n the impressive military
funeral rites.
More than one hundred automobiles
we're REQUIRED 70 ca-ry Tho furc-a. from
McMechen 20 Noun, Calvary. The
funeral is said - nave been on" oe tho
largest ever hold n Wheeling. and Ger
tainly the ,4rEtg: eve Hrid for 4 World
war Victim in the WhH"l;nS district.
AZ 9:in O'Clock Tuesday morning
lieutenant Mountains body was borne
from the residence ns his aunt. Miss
". =. Mountain. with whom he made
his home since horhood. a: McMschen.
by six former officers ~ .he J'n.tcS
States army. \ color guard and trina
souad from A. \. Mountain Pos. OF the
American Legion and the official stan
o. Elee-PhilhrS-E Pos. No S25
veterans Of Foreign Wars paid tho Gus
tonrary military honors at the entrance
TO the hcme n the body was carried to
fhe street. while the M~Mechcn Band
nearly square away. PLAYED The Star
Spangled Banner" and three platoons
q eH-Serv!ce men stood ~ attention nd
tho otficers OF the procession at salute.
J. With the American Legion. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and the two connanies
OF Cathedral High School Cadets act
ing as an escort marchT= 70 music
phyed by the McMechen Band and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Rev. Father Ranuahan conducted 'ne
committal rites Of the Catholic cnprcn-
Father BanuahAn. who knew Lieu e1A nv
Mountain as n soldier and As an oun'e'
in .he army, where Father hannahAn
WIS Il chaplatn. delivered hriet ao-
dress at tho grave. paying high trau'e
70 the character and leadership or IN"
hero dead After this address Nv
beautiful funeral ritual services or tne
Veterans n, Frrci=n Wars was calr'eu
ON, lv staff officers OF klcc-tn'h'pS-
Rhcadcs roSt. Il salute was hTcn ny
Ar!rS squad Of \. 4. MOUNTAIN 'oS''
American Legion. and taps were sCuna-
ID ~ buS,crs &c tho IaThedraI 'T""'
CORPS.
ra,l hearers w"rc Captain John j.
Ma,h,son. Captain George l., Jefferson
C.,r,ain A G.. Hallock. lAeutenan'
Ernest FISCHER. Lieutenant 4. Il. R'ne-
har, and Lieutenant curtis herrE.
CANAAN Loo Coleman. or Wheeling. WAS
marsha! Of me rurcral arad". stan
Officers or K'rchIu;llips- Rhoades iaSi
No Sn5y =. W. who assisted the NnS'
-o7,r7ndor with services at the grave.
vcrn Charles 7. Carey. Char'a'n: |onn
Long. err:or vice com andrr: Isaym"no
L>nard Junior ,iro nmnander. .fFnf'
IJorLholrcr. orAccr ~ the day. ana
robert r. Garrison. ahlutant. Wheel
ing Tnst No. ! and Earl Francis Jos
M cr tho American Legion TNr'
largely represented ~ The funeral le-
nartment Adjutan' Eernard f. Kaiser
rerrcsented ,hr american legion I"
vcs, virginia. and Mrs John Kaiser.
ob,,roIn of the Service Star Legion ~
Wheeling. represented that orSan'1a-
tlon.
Tho at,cnda,"" a. thH funeral was a
-rcwin- trirr,tc 10 'ne lite Of Aioer'
Mountain and at:cs;cd the high esteem
IN vhtr', y. was hold IN his home cay
.ari no community A. large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
SYNOD Of OHIO To TRY
THE REV. DAVID /. CURRY
"A NAUTICAL KNOT"
Will Be REPEATED

On Thursday evening April -Oth at ,
o'clock the musical Comedy entitled:
"a Nautical Knot" will be again pre-
sentcd by the choir OF the First HdntlSt
church, under the auspices OF inc Live
wires" nr tho Zane street Sunday school
in their Sunday school room. corner
18th and Jacob streets Following -
the Cast Of Characters:
lula ..... Henrietta Lopez
Nance. her friend .fertrude clause
Bill Salt. EoatSwain of tho Bounding
Billow." ............ l'r. W. IL. Lopez
Joe Stout Mate OF tho "Biilow Ray Fec
Rarnabas Ice, an artist Nelson Row
Della, Daisy and Dora. Girls Of Rarnsta-
poole Mrs Flora Fec. Myrtle llar-
ness. and Alice Zimmerman.
Ned Bluff, Jack Brace. and Jim spray
Sailors. {. pickens. Lawrence
Koehrscn and George Harris.
Time: Tho Present
Scene: Barnstapoolc Quay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
T"EE YEAR OLD CASE Against
PRKSRYFEAY OF DETROIT
MINISTER CONES UP HERE
Hearing at Ftrst United Presoytertan
Church Of Wheeling Involved Al
legged Insubofd1nAtton

The synod OF Ohio Of the United I'res-
byterian church will enter upon tho
trial Of the Rev. David H. Curry. or the
rresbytery Of Detroit. tomorrow at the
FIRST United Presbyterian church IN this
city.
The tria! will be cnnduced by com
mission OF Synod, composed Of the Rev.
W. r. Thompson. D. D. moderator, OF
Moundsvillc. W. Va: tho Rev. J. ".
Beckett. p. H., clerk. Roncy's Point, W.
Va the Rev W. NJ. Hughes, d D., in
former. New Concord, Ohio; the Rev.
i. e. Smith. y. D.. Cambridge, Ohio; the
Ecv. J. T. Adams, .. H., Carrollton, Ohio
ami Messzs ". l.. Patton, Fairpoint.
Ohio: Thomas Pyies. Cambridge. Ohio
!. Willis Castor. Fast Liverpool. Ohio,
and Glenn Suffer. Canton. Ohio.
Attorney Il. l.. Mclaughlin. OF S'eus
hcnvilie, Ohio, will assist in the prose-
Cu;ion.
The case. it is said. is the outcome OF
trouble dating hack TO 1919 IN the con-
ercga,!on OF Rirmingh a m. Michigan, and
which was referred to the Synod OF Ohio
and has hccn twice before the Synod
Of OHIO IN. An admin Strat.ve way. and
was before the last general assembly
=, Philadelphia and decided as nrcma-
;ure in the appeal brought by the Kew.
Mr. Curry.
Tho admin istra:ivr commit esirn direct
I'd tho lresbytcry oc Detroit In dis
solve tho pastoral relation. which was
done. This prcciptltCd 4 civil action.
which was in force until the last Synod
ndopted and ratified the action or the
commission. The Rev. Mr.. Curry. It Is
alleged. has refused To obey tho dissnlu-
ton order The trial OF Mr.. Curry IS
uron charges ~ INSTRUMENTATION. cover
rE matters Of alleged refusal to obey
the order of tho courts over him and
some other matters related to such al
legcd disOhcdience.
There will be many Witnesses and
many records. and tho trial will prob
ably last the better part Of two days.
The case has elected church vide In"
tcreet because or intricate legal points
involved. some Of which have not here
torore been in the church. The trial has
taken much timc IF the leaders Of the
church.
The Synod. under the organic law ot
The church is the final court Of appeal in
the matter Of diciplIne. tho only matters
coming to the General Assembly being
question Of doctrine. regularity Of pro-
cr"durc. and Interpretation OF law.
Tho only question IN the case at Is
sue it is said which is subject to APP
neal is the regularity OF the proceedings
-----------------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
1|APRESS|VE CEREMONY MARKS
BURIAL Of LT.A.A. MOUNT TAIN

Cathedral Fife and Drum Corps. tho
hhdy was CONVEYED over the principa!
streets OF MoMechen TO the -. James
Catholic church, where military rcqu'c'n
hiHh mass was observed IT 10 oci"cA.
The Hay. Father John Cochran otiiclatcd
at the mass assisted by me Kew
Father John Rannahan. =: "eISton'
Ohio. formerly Of Yorkvi,le. as deacon;
rho P.y Father r VI. Schooner. OF st
Johns church Of Renuood. a. sub-deo =
con and the Rev. Father J. Fl. CoGh'an.
O. ST. Francis Xav!ers Catholic church,
NoundsyilI. ms master os ceremonies.
Tho Re-. Father Edward Galway. -
Warvood preached an eI"1uen; tuncrh !
sernon, rayinc A hiEn and vel. deserved
tribute 20 tho Christian character ana
patriotic service OF Lieutenant Noun
tain.
When The funeral mass vas con-
Guided. the American Legion. Netera ns
o. Foreign Wars and Cathedral Cadets
escorted the body through Upper Me-
Nechen and Scnwood 70 Fourth street.
where ~. service men took autoo'"-
hiles and rode 20 Mount Calvary ccmc-
terry.
Under A rrocla NATION ~ Mayor .. Z.
Morris business in MCMechcn was conn
p!c,.,v suspended from 10 o'clock unti.
noon AZ q tribute 70 Lieutenant Noun
tain Mayor Morris and other city "ffl-
cia's attended the funeral.
AS tho funeral escort. marching. 49,
n-nached tho Ernwood p,art ~ nc
Wheeling steel & Iron company. wht--
,Ics oc that plant began sounding 4"
SALUTE The Salut" was taken m ~
the Baltimore & Ohio Yards and round
house and church and school bells along
the route ~ tho procession sounded n"
the funera, passed through the s'r""'s.
People and churches ~ every creed
Joined in the tribute - the dead hero.
Wheeling fire hclls were to'led and
ira tlc on Market street was practically
hated as the funeral. perhans tho long
est rroce*s;on of the kind that ever
passed through the city. moved up tina;
thorouESrare.
4. the grave In Mount Calvary GENE
tery. the Rev. Father Corcoran and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Sev.n building permits wer- Issued
Yesterday by BUILDING Permit Cork
William Quinn. The permits issued
were as follows
John F Weiss to rr~H' dwelling
In Elmvood. Cost. $4,000. with J. r.
Hobbs as the con ractor
labor Temple association 80 rcTod"]
hJAldinr ~ 1Son-o2-nt.os. Market street
Cost 5000, with John Teufnl contrao-
too.
Josenh Stentz. 10 Greet garage In
FAX View at cost OF Sam.
B r Ryrne. IN erect CsraCe on
II-,,use avenue. Lemon. At \ cost Of $3.50
fohr Jefferson. thrcs-room addition
s,'OaL Tark Cost s@.50n. with George
L. 'Rcrd, contractor.
Miss RhAa Liner. additions 10 dwell.
lns a. Relic Isle. Cost SS""n
Robert /. Reed. n %tu"c" dwelling at
oOri Warwood avenue, WarwNod. Cost
s. 400. with John NJ. Murphy. rontrar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
RIVER NEWS

T,c Helen +. r'sarrd foc Matam"raS
Yesterday a; noon. :.
Tho General Wood arrived from
PITTSBURGH yesterday and. after 'rc-
cc.ving ucw cargo AZ IN" l"Ha port
cleared fer Cincinnati y: ; o'clock
The senator Cordi!l wiz arrive - me
local wharf this morning at O'Clock
,n rou,c from Pittsburgh 10 Charleston.
Tho Stcawcr Llh>-ty VII arrive Al
noon today from Zanosvi.ic nm her Say
to pirt ~hurGh.
A stage or % tcn. and falling was
registered IT tho local wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Co. ROADS DAMAGED
BADLY BY RAINFALL

Owing to the excessive damages 6aos
tho roads in Ohio county By rainfall
uhIs spring. the paving program Of Coun-
~ Road Engineer Alex C. Hoffman Viii
be reduced considerably.
Hundreds Of slips have occurred b
every section Of the county this epring.
iniicting the heaviest loss in the history
OF the road system. Many roads have
been practically ruined" declared d. G.
bean. president Of the board Of county
commissioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
TRUSTEES APPOINTED
: FOR SAVINGS BANK

circuit Court Judge T. NJ. Addleman
WIS Yesterday rctltioncd % appoint
IN ,ee trustees Of the Mutual Savings
hank 70 succeed the three recently re-
Rlrned.
The three new trustees arr Edwin +.
Kline, John +. Stevenson and 7. J. Nc
GMl~y. Those who resigned were How
ard Hazlet,. James Cummns and Albert
Swhjttaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Busy SESSION FOR
JUVENILE COURT

F-he ls-ycar-old boy who set hre -
THREE Catholic institutions al Elm Grove
several weeks ago. Will he arragneh
In Juvenile court this morning. The
hos Is being examined ny local ph!sl-
clans to determine whether or not he
Is mentally responsible for his acts
Thera will be- about twenty young
hoSs arratrncd In Juvenile court this
morning. who were arrested for Camb-
link. The boys were arrested by tho
police on instructions from Probation
Officer e.. Il. Pclly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
rrr,s LIKE A NEW WOMAN

II was gu n CrET ETV1TI hTUITt! VTUuV'V
for several years writes Mrs. Arthur
pcmu,lr. L. +. y. !. Grasmcrc. y. H..
and suffered so much | felt completely
lame ali over. since | have bneu taking
Foley Kidney Pills | am not 50 lame
NV hack achcd all ;hc time and NY eyes
wcre all blur. Now can sec inc and
feel like dirfrrCrt woman. since
havc taken two bottles Of Foley Kidney
p,ls l don't have that tired feeling /
ran do my own work nov. They hr!rS
ouIck results" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
And Now the Pesky Fly Is Here
Keep Him out of the
House by Well Screened
Doors and Windows

bracket corner pieces and d.
vidcd bottom the three sizes st
$2.69.
Extra heavy screen dou7A
with frame ~ inches thicE,
and solid panel or divided bot
tom; naJral varniSh finish ard
galvanized wire filling: the
three sizes al $4.4I.
Screen wire cloth Of best
quality. hla,k cnamrlcd; a 10
80 inches ilc. Il, i' a runn:t:.,
foot.
Stone Thomas, Nsrts ~. rleor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
CRIMINAL COURT TO
ADJOURN TODAY

Criminal court viii adjourn this morn
ms. for The term. Judge Alan II. kop-
In son last Saturday adjourned court un-
I'll this morning. but As there is MOTH
inG to hc called 10 IN" attention OF the
eoI:rt. adjournment viii be made
Che May term. which opens May !.
promises to be one Of the liGhtest on
re- ord. unless the election fraud cases
coyunued from the present term come
10 trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

center cross piece and divided
bottom; in the following Sis:
= feet S inches by = feet 5
inches, 2 feet 10 inches by 3 feet
10 inches, and 3 by I feet, ii
$l.69.
Screen doors made Of select
cd lumber. in natural varnl>h
finish; the same three sizes al
$229.
Fancy screen doors made "I
selected lumber, with fanny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
HOW TO VOTE

II YOU wish To vote for Pure !
Water put an Y IN tho square -
in front Of tho words FOR RATlFlCA-
TON, thusly:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Remember a vote FOR RATlFlCA-
TON means vote for Pure Water,
Better Health. Better Fir" Protection
and Better City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
For Ratification.

To vote for the Levy. cross out tho
WORKS Against Levy thuSly:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19

parallel, while the Iskum was endeaV- bring to round the ice pack near Wrangell Island Captain Putta of the lskum at the time gave Captain Der nard full information regarding condi- tions around Wrangell Island.
 Speaking of conditions in northern natives were in a deplorable plight. He stated that stable government was needed and also medical supplies and attention. The Soviet government has released the criminals and con- victs from the salt mines and prisons, and they are overrunning the coun- try, living off the inhabitants and spreading disease and famine in their wake.
 The ship Eagle was crushed in the ice while near the Iskum, the latter vessel working her way out of the pack about AS hours before. No lives were lost on the Eagle, but the crew lost all supplies and belongings.
 General Ashton reports a very sue cessful voyage, the ship securing a full cargo, despite being unable to reach the Kolyma river, it destination, Pawn skins, hair seal, walrus tusks, and skins and a considerable quantity of curios. A consignment of deer legs was taken aboard, this being the ma terial from which slippers are made.
 The Iskum is a small craft to make the long trip nearly completed, being 6S1h feet long, IT feet beam and nine feet depth of hold. She was built m 1912 and is powered with Diesel oil burning motor She carries crew Of seven. The vessel will sail Friday for her home port at Tacoma, via the in side passage, owing to her disabled condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19
ISKUM HAS A THRILLING TRIP
 TO SIBERIA

/ The Siberian trading schooner Iskum, Captain Putta, reports of whose arrival in Seattle were contained m the telegraphic dispatches of two days ago. mt into Seward on October 4, on her way south, according to the Sew ard Gateway. Speaking of the schoon- CTS visit the Gateway says:
 3 The Iskum arrived in port Monday direct from the vicinity of Wrangell Island where a most successful trad ing trip was finished. On board the 1skum is General J. M. Ashton, of Ia coma, one of the owners of the vessel who made the trip to the Far North in search of adventure. The gas motor schooner came into port in a disabled condition, her propeller being gone and her rudder twisted by encounters with the ice pack in latitude 70 degrees, some two or three hundred miles to the southeast of Wrangell Island.
 The Iskum left Tacoma June 4, sail ing direct for the Arctic, arriving on the Siberian coast June 30, making a quick voyage. The vessel became en- tangled in the ice pack July 1, and was released September 4, at times being in a most precarious condition. A large number of Chugee villages were visited and successful trading nego- tiations conducted. The Chugees are of a different race from the Eskimo, so-called, having different customs and dialects The Deermen, another race of Interior Siberian natives are a superior race to the Chugees, being : larger and more vigorous, owing to their meat diet instead of subsisting on seal blubber.
 General Ashton states that Captain Bernard, in command of the gas yes sel Teddy Bear, which was reported wrecked early in the season, while on the way to Wrangell Island to take off Stefansson's men, who spent the winter there, is not lost, as stated in the news dispatches, but is drifting about in the ice pack in the vicinity of Wrangell Island The officials of } the Tskum entertained Captain Der nard at a date later than he was re, ported lost, Captain Bernard being aboard the Iskum the latter part of August. The visit was made at De- ievneau, on the Siberian coast. This was in the vicinity of the seventieth
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19
WORLD FIGURES AREDELECATES
 TO HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Oct. 1S-Many lead ing persons in the public life of the United States and foreign countries will address the Pan-Pacific' Con- mercial congress to be held here Oc- tober 25-31.
 Among the Americans scheduled to speak are Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy; Ed win E. Slosson, Science Service, Washington; O. K. Davis, secretary of the National Foreign Trade .coun- cil; Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce, Washington L. s. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union; B. w. Evermann, director of the mu- scum of the California Academy of Sciences, and F. c. T. O'Hara, deputy minister of trade and commerce of the Dominion of Canada.
 Others who will speak are John Earl Baker, advisor to the minis ter of communications, Picking, and Julian Arnold, United States Con- mercial attache, Shanghai.
 Those who plan to attend as dele gates include James A. Farrell, pres ident of the National Foreign Trade Council; Dr. Charles Hodges, New York School of Commerce; Philip B. Kennedy, First Federal Reserve Bank, New York; Dr. Francis B.. Holley. bureau of commercial eco- monies, Washington; Rear Admiral H. J. Ziegmeier, director of naval communications; Walter s. Rodgers, state department, Washington; Rep resentatives Frank Murphy, Harold Knutsen and E. K. Browne and Hugh Smith, chief of the bureau of fisheries, Washington.
 A comprehensive entertainment program will enable the delegates to view most of the interesting and historical spots of Oahu. Surf board and outrigger canoe exhibi- tions will be held and luncheons and dinners will be given by the Ad Club, Rotary Club, Chinese Mer- chants Association, Hawaiian Civic Club, Chamber of Commerce, Japan ese Merchants Association, Uni versity, Commercial and Pacific Clubs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19

The finding of headless body has caused the arrest of an American den- tist Our experience with dentists is that the head doesn't really come off; it just feels that way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19

The modern skirt has fewer hook but more eyes on it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-19
BY WAY OF INTERFERENCE

"Peaches and cream, bacon and eggs. dry toast and coffee," said the dining car patron, with a conspicuous badge on his coat.
 "Yes, sir" replied the waiter.
 "I want three eggs, mind you, plenty of bacon and a double order of toast"
 "Yes, sir repeated the waiter with a grin. Boss, I'm not saying the are drinking gentlemen, but you're the first member who's showed up in the diner this morning with an appetite"
 Many a housewife would welcome a "Can the Canvasser week"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
NO Time LIMIT FOR VATICAN
It's Statesmen Seemingly Take Little
Thought for the Inevitable Pass.
inc Of the Years.

Time is not measured by the Vatt'
can according to our accepted forms
While we think in days usually, in
months not always, in years very sell
dom, and in generations nearly never
the Vatican thinks in centuries or
dinarily. in generations fairly often
in years only under the pressure OF
unusual circumstances, in shorter
periods never.
1t Is this difference in the measure
1nent of time which makes the Vati.
can such difficult subject for the
secular political investigator. There
Is no time limit, in the usually ac
cepted sense, for the Eatican's polit.
ical thought. At least it is not lin
tied by a lifetime.
The cardinal who at the time OF
writing is at the head of the Vatican's
foreign office-segreteria di stato-is
n very old man, who for 30 years has
heen connected with political affairs
But he continues to look ahead into
the centuries.
He, l believe, Is the only statesman
in Europe who can and who does cool
~ discuss the possibility Of Russian
Bolshevism, under some form or an
other, enduring for so years yet.
What are so years for the Vatican
Imagine any other European states
man, anxious for the success Of his
butterfly career, talking in this COO
way about MISUNDERSTANDING Poliak
off in the London Daily Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Thc best driving team
in Northern Minnesota; cheap if
taken at once. Took first prize at
the Bemidji Fair. Age 5, weight
1000 pounds each,~.Hamiltonians
George w. Cross, Red Lake, Mimi:
S"1 At 10 %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Legal blanks Of all
hand. Mail orders promptly filed.
kinds. Complete stock always at
For quick service, send your or
ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidi: s-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-27
Self Starter for, Planes.

English inventors have developed a
self starter for airplanes that is oper-
atcd by I'm aviator pulling IL Lever
from his seat.