davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
The Way Of the World.

The world usually pushes man the
way he makes up his mind to go. II
going up. they pnsh him up; II going
down.. they pssA him down-gravita-
ton, however. making the speed great
er on the decline.--George Francis
Train.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

Palace Grocery.
A. w. Moore Co.
Abbott & Wells
Sholem's Shoe Store.
j. H. Finch & Co.
Chas. Hall, Hardware.
Apollo Confectionery.
Urbana Furnishing Store.
E. V. Kirby Co.
M. L. Coffman.
Freeman & Son.
Rewerts & Ehler.
Gilliland's Cafeteria.
Doc Whites Battery Service
Grimes Shoe Store.
P. M. Snyder.
Harry A. Little.
Milton Meis & Go.
Urbana Bank l.s &c
First State Ban...
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

NOTHING so Low AS A scAB.

By Member Lodge 1913.
| am an outcast, a tramp and bum;
| am shiftless and dirty to boot.
don't care a rap for your smiles OF
your frown,
Nor jot for your praise or your
boot.
| live like beast-so you say in your
scorn--
Pm flaw in Society's plan.
And you're right am all of these
and then some,
But I've never yet scabbed on a
man.
I'll steal when Pm hungry and fight
when / must,
And lie when it pays me the best;
I'm lazy and shameless and drink like
a fish;
I'd play burglar, perhaps, if hard
pressed;
A vagabond worthless, accursed to the
race
admit it, so just save your CAB
I'm crusty with dirt, but I've got to
go some
To be dirty enough for a scab.
I'm low and nfortunate-scarce fit
to live
| confess it and don't care a rap.
The ash barrels my banquet, the
cutters my bed
As travel the face of the map.
You call me a scoundrel, a hound or
a cur;
They all fit me, so Just take your
stab.
| won't squirm at the dirtiest name
you apply
But I'll kill if you call me SCAB.
Many receive advice, but few seem
to profit by it, or there would be a
better demand for union labeled
goods.
Don't follow the crowd if you want
to be a leader, but lead the crowd to
boost the union label, shop card and
working button.
After you have read, think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
Here Are the Dollar Day Merchants:

McAlister Stores Co.
Miss E. M. Shepherd.
Oldham Bros.
The Nyberg Grocery Co.
Urbana Furniture & Storage Co.
Slack & Bloom.
T. j. Colvin.
Chandler Electric Shop.
M. Lowenstern & Son.
Palmer & Davis.
Olympia Confectionery.
Urbana Light, Heat & Power Co.
c. w. Johnson.
F. M. Leslie.
White & Gold.
Apperson Bros.
Mrs. Grace Massey.
Knowlton & Bennett.
Churchill, Bengtson & Miller.
Busey State Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

If all trade unionists would live
every day as thought it were their
last, there would be better demand
for the union label, shop card and
working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
THE UPS AND DOWNS.

While the United States get-
eminent, through its depaff ',
ment of labor, informs Us rs
cost of living is going up aas
would continue to do SO
some time, the United S'a lse
government, through an2,n NJ
department of labor, the H.
road Labor Board, is using 's'
influence to reduce wages
Where is there any lusu'''55t
ton for a reduction Of wage .
the present time?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

Its union made, but does not bear
the label" is a catch phrase which
should not mislead trade unionists
when making purchases. Demand the
union label.
In the contest for justice and hui
manity the trade union movement has
a strong auxiliary in the union label
shop card and working button.
After you have read, think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
CO-OPERATION-THE HOPE OF
HUMANITY

Observation-Disclosures
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
New Silk Froeks $1o.5Oto $50.5O

Dresses of the choicer kind, treated in the newer ways with faring and drape skirts, headings, embroideries, and length-giving panels of the smartest varieties.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
A STORY OF SPAIN

A story of colorful Spain, of moonlights, of senoritas, of dancing and guitars-the land for passionate love making-written by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horsemen," and directed by Fred Niblo, who directed "The Three Musketeers" Such is "Blood and Sand" starring Rodolph Valentino which comes to the Mahaiwe Thea tre, Ct. Burlington, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 27, 2S, 29.
 A story of hot, impetuous love against a background of the most dangerous sport known to man-bull fighting. Immense crowds there are of the bull ring, the tremendous crowds, the impressive opening pa geant and the charge of the bull, the cape play, the foot work, the danger ous work of the devils who infuriate the bull, who dares the beast to kill them-and who often lost their dare.
 The production is a distinguished one impressive in its sincerity, start ling in it's thrills, filled with the warmth of a fine love.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
New Wool FrockS $l2.5O to $3O.5O

The smart touches are distinctly in the newest mode, circular skirts, drapes, panels lined with bright toned silks, beads and en- broidery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
M. E. Church Notes

Queen Esther Circle met on Monday evening with the Misses Lindell.
 Prayer meeting this Thursday evening at 7:30.
 Regular services next Sabbath
 Morning worship at '10:30.
 Sabbath school at 11:45.
 Epworth League service 6:30 in the evening. Topic, Using my Bible for myself. Leader, MT. Strong.
 Evening worship 7:30.
 The Epworth League of the M. K. Church will hold food sale at the church on Friday, Sept. 18th, com mencing at 8 o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet OF Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2l, with Mrs. E. l.. Thornton.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
Pilgrim Church Notes
Thursday

Thursday
 The Officers and Teachers of the Sunday School will meet for. confer ence in the Church Parlors at 2 o'clock P. Nj. e..
 Sunday Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30.
 Sunday School at 11:45.
 Letters sent out this week ask for contributions to the special fund for church repairs. In order that some reckoning of resources may be made at once, a return of pledges is re- quested by next Sunday, or if pre- ferred solicitors will call to receive pledges Sunday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
WASH ALL MILK CANS
 AS SOON AS EMITTED
Most Dealers Have Appliances
 for Cleaning Utensils.
Hotels, Restaurants and Others Buy Ing Milk In Wholesale Quantities Are Particular In Giving At
 tention to Containers.

CPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture,) The milk can has the same relation to the wholesale trade as the milk bot tie has to the retail trade, and 1t Is just as important that 1t be washed immediately after being emptied, says the United States Department of Az riculture. Milk dealers have appli- ances for washing and sterilizlng the cans, but this does not excuse the buyer from rinsinE them before they
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
Cleans Where Everything Else
 Fails

Mrs. E. A. Wilson, R, l., says: ''I cleaned twelve dozen pieces of sill yer for a large department store here today that were so badly tarnished that the buyer had almost given up hope. Nothing that they had used would do the work. I cleaned the whole twelve dozen in half an hour with Jiffy-Brite and the silver looked as good as it did when it was put away two years ago" 35c and 65c. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, Fuller, Hardware.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14

Sterlll1lnA DalFy ohchbilb iS aH AH-
 portant Factor in Keeping MIX
 Sweet ... ##r become sour as a result of the multi plication of bacteria in the film of milk left in the can. Cans that be- come foul in this way are hard to clean when they arrive at the plant.
 Investigations show that hotels, res taurants, bakeries and other places which buy milk In wholesale quant- ties do not always give proper atten- tion to the containers. As soon as the cans are emptied they are placed on the doorstep or left in a warm room until collected by the dealer. They return to the plant teeming with bac- teria, and the mechanical washers win not always clean and steriliEe them thoroughly. They must be soaked, washed by hand with a brush, and then sent to the machine washer.
 Consumers can help q great deal in making 1t easier to maintain a safe milk supply. All that is needed ts a little care at the right time, says the department.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
At $19.75
E. F. HUNT & CO.

Stunning top coats of imported English materials light weight, but warm, we are showing a variety of very attractive colorings.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14

Particular Good Shoes Are Arriving Every Day for Men, Women. Boys and Girls, in the New Shoe Department
 Particular attention is directed to the NEW FALL STYLES in OXFORDs and PUMPS. :. We will be pleased to show you the
 NEW FOOTWEAR Patent lace pumps, baby Louis heel
 grey trimmed 9o.oU Patent lace pumps full Louis heel. ......... $7.0O Black Satin pump, baby Louis heel $7.00 Dark tan oxfords Vic kid, military heel $6. .OO Tan calf oxford Beige trimmed, military heel $S.5O
 For the little folks carry all kinds of Chil- dren's and Misses Shoes with prices from 99c to $500 pair
 SPEAKING about good shoes-have you tried a STETSON? We carrying full line of this we'll known make for MEN in high and oxfords, black kd black calf in oxfords thrill last, tony red calf oxford, thrill last, and dark tan calf high shoes thrill last
 Stetson Shoes for Women Give Satisfaction.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14

Try our Cent-a-Word Column.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02

that the public mind may be disabus-
ed Of misleading Impressions created
by propaganda sent out by enemies
of the progressive movement. III
Today's meeting brought together
representatives of various liberal
and progressive groups which=for the
past three or four years have been
operating more or less independent
". These included the committee Of
Of forty-eight: the Federal Labor
party; the Conference for Progress
siye Political action; the Church
League of Industrial Democracy.
the National Consumers League; the
Committee on Social Service; Nor
them Baptist Convention; the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee; the
National Grange; the Farmers Ma
tional Council. Il. s5 Al
Heads of all the railroad brother
hoods and the unions represented I'm
the Railway Employees department.
American Federation of Labor also
were invited. %.. ia. "a 4. i
Many noted social workers, both
men. and women, were present, as
well as judges, lawyers, preachers,
labor leaders, editors, and men and
women whose only claim to fame is
that they have been identified with
the movement for the liberalization
and decentralization Of government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
BY Lawrence Martin

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 2.-Progressiye
men and women from every state
IN the union met here today to or
game in support of the newly form
ed progressive bloc in congress. Y
a The anxious eyes Of political lead
;ers of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties were on the conference
which was generally regarded as the
forerunner Of a third party, strong
enough to dispute with the old par
ties control Of the government in
1924. ..55 .B,Is .5@ II. y. i. i. ..r
While the progressives who met to-
day disavowed any intention of fore
ing third party, the possibility that
out Of the present effort such a
movement may grow was not lost
upon those assembled here.
Il But the primary object of today's
meeting was to be the formation OF
an organization that would go back
into the state and sound the voice of
progressiveism constantly; tell the
people what progressives in congress
were doing, and rally them to sup
port their representatives in the
House and Senate. MI si3 4 F,} III ?
Members of the progressive bloc
in congress, who met yesterday to
perfect a definite organization, at
tended today's session, ovar which
Senator. La Toilette, chairman of the
bloc, presided. Scores Of progress
sives not in congress also were pre-
sent, and many Of them expected to
address the meeting. s.EF .'' FL =
Want More Publicity -
1t was suggested before the con-
ference assembled, that committees
be appointed to consider various
phases of progressive activity. Ar
rangements must be made, it was
stated, for adequate and fair pub
licity, SO that the people may be kept
informed concerning the work Of the
progressive bloc in congress-, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
final group of the Big Four, the
Trading Group. "a. !. ..

Wherefore, I estimate that i'm
provement is not yet general and
that the best is yet to come, when all
the Big Four Groups shall particle
pate in prosperity. Those who ap-
prehend that the bull movement in
the stock market is at an end, might
well question whether recovery can
in any sense be complete with the
enormous Distributing Group still
to be heard from. -, ..as
1T is true, Of course, that the
stocks Of the so-called trading cor
porations show a substantial adj
vance. This is partly because Of the
stock market discounts the successive
steps in business revival. But a
more important reason, is that the
trading corporations, so-called, with
their immense national ramifications
send to part company with the small
Ter individual retailer and move
more in harmony with the other
groups. - .t.s.s. ~ L. - I.
eff you are retailer, don't get
discouraged if your sales seem to
iag behind general business. This is
merely the working out Of economic
laws. Your turn will .come-and he
who laughs last sometimes laughs
oest II you are an investor, l sug-
gest that the bull market-so far as
the long swing is concerned, will not
finally eliminate until improvement
is general. Improvement cannot be
general until shared by the millions
Of big and little retailers in cities
and, crossroads throughout the en-
tire nation" s'.:.ss III
Genera business is holding its re-
cent improvement. The index of the
Babsonchart shows general activity
about per cent below normal-the
came as last week. n55 s; ,z,r I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
MRS. CORA N. GREGG IS
LAID TO REST THURSDAY

Mrs. Cora Mills Greigg, who pas
sed away November 81, at her home
at Fernhill, following short illness,
was laid to rest in the Becida ceme-
terry at o'cock Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at IL
o'clock in the Lake Hattie town hall,
under the direction of w. G. Cook, Of
Northern, an old friend of the fam
lily, and despite the storm, large
crowd was present. All the arrange
ments were expressible Of the loving
thought in which the deceased was
held in the hearts of her former as
sociates. Beautiful floral tributes,
including a wreath bearing the word
Mother" were contributed by Be-
cida, Lake Hattie, Northern and Be-
midi frineds. n .s-...5.z
A choir composed of Miss Faye
White, Mrs. W. G. Cooper, George
Stillwell aud r. H. Tiara, with Miss
Irma White as organist, sang Crock
of Ages" Shall We Gather at the
River?'" mo Night There "Face
to Face" land "Jcsus ,Lo7er of My
Souf," during the services Rev. G. F..
Morton Of Lake Itasca, pastor Of the
local Congregational church spoke a
comforting, heartto-heart message
to the bereaved, taking for his texts,
Heb. 40, Sam. 17-A7, and Mark
1922, followed by {, short service at
the grave. The pail bearers were L.
J. Shepherd, Erick Landgren, Roy
Heggie, Glen Allen, T. v. Harpel and
E. L., Horner. r.,. ..
Cora Mills was born at Red Wing,
June 16, 1882. At four years of age
she removed with hey parents to
Pipestone county, whore she grew to
womanhood. Her marriage to. George
D. Greigg occurred December rs,
1902. They moved tn Lake Hattie
September 10, 1904 and settled upon
a homestead, becoming closely iden-
titled with the interests and develop
ment of that part Of Northern Mnn-
resota. ~. =.
Besides a large circln of friends,
the deceased leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband, George D., ,Greigg,
one daughter, Miss Pear, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mills, of
Lake Hattie, sister, Mrs. Ernest
Eastman of Clinton, Wis two bro
Tiers, D. E. Mills of Edgerton, Min
nesota, and H. J. Mills Of Lake Hat
tie. +, s@sss s ss- n n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
CLEMENCEAU Is BEING
GUARDED CLOSELY TODAY
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
Everyone who approached the resi-
dence was closely questioned. @
An escort Of mounted police ar
rived before dawn. All this made
little difference to the Tiger, who,
having postponed preparations Of
what he feels may prove his most i'm
portant American address until the
last minute, wrote his notes and
planned the last plea for world
peace and France that he will make
this week. = Il
In an interview just before, he ar
ranged his speech, Clemehceau de-
clared he die not know what he
would say. He likes to feel the
pulse Of Ibis audience. Although
but 200 persons will be able to
hear him, he will reach all the ele-
sInents interested in international re-
iations. Probably more than 800
Interested in the audience will rep
resent the city's 100000 Germans.
Those about the Tiger did not an
sticipate much fire in his speech for,
as he told the United Press in an III
terview Thanksgiving, they say he
has become convinced of the success
of his mission. But those about the
veteran warrior know that they can
but expect the obvious and with thc
added prospect of excitement through
hecklers who may interrup. or even
attempt physical violence within the
odeon, today's speech was looked to
as the criterion Of his mission.
He leaves tonight for Baltimore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
PLAN To TEACH SEX TO
PARENTS, NOT CHILDREN
CONTINUED from Page u

Klarkowski, DR.. John Dill Robinson
and DR.. Sadie Bay Adair. IT,
The teachings will include frank
discussions of the younger genera
tion's morals, according to DR.. Klark-
owski. ..r..- ftss
Parents will be taught to show
their children the real meaning of
sex, and to bring them up in an at
mosphere that will compel right liv-
ing, he said. il. !.
"1nstead Of talking about moral
qualities, parents should see that
their children's lives are first domi-
mated by spirit of right wing in the
home. .'r-p. e
MANY parents try to brighten
their children into righteousness with
threats of the dire results of sex in
discretions. IL &. .t..-s. ~@
"The child should be taught the
meaning of true love, which comes
from self control"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
HOMES OF FUR-BEARING
ANIMALS ARE PROTECTED

According to. the game laws of
Minnesota, no person shall modest,
injure or destroy any muskrat, mink
or beaver house, den, dam or other
abiding place of the same, except
that when any Of the said animals
are injuring any property, the COM
missioner may cause said animals to
be removed or may permit the kill
ing of such animals and the destruc-
ton of the homes or other structures
erected by them. This is according
tc the Minnesota game laws Of 1921
1922 andSis of special Importance in
this section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
URGES IIBER AIIZATION
OF ANTI TRUST MEASURE
lContinued from page I

Continued from page y
Of economic collective action which
was in interest Of public welfare, and
that the time has come when the act
should be limited so as to leave free
all such action.
without entering upon debate as
to the difficulties Of such course
it is possible to consider a narrower
field of liberalization Of law; that is,
for the law to be iberalized to the
extent that cooperative organiza-
tons generally, as distinguished from
capital consultations, should be per-
united tos iils with some appropriate.
governmental agency the plan Of
their operations, the functions they
proposed tos carry on, and the objec-
tives theyi proposed to- reach; that
upon approval such Of these func-
lions as did not apparently contra
vene public; interest might be pre-
ceeded with; that upon complaint,
however, either of individuals or the
law officers of the Government that
these functions had reacted against
public interest,". then after hearing
before some suitable tribunal the
right to continue these particular
functions Shouldn't the complaints
are justified, be suspended.
IF thereafter these functions
were continued or if it should be
proved that the activities had been
acknowledgement the functions in the
original proposals, the organization
should be likewise subject to prose-
cution under the present acts. Part
les who did not wish to avail them
selves Of this privilege could continue
in the present status. III
."All who know the situation in
such matters will realize that the
problems of cooperative action are
mainly the concern Of the smaller
businesses. Such q measure as that
suggested above would serve actual
" to protect small business and thus
to maintain competition. Fig bush
ness takes care of itself. Legitimate
trade associations and other forms of
business co-operation would be great
" stimulated along lines of public
welfare il such plan were adopted.
''It appears to me that the time
has come when we should take cog
nizance Of these necessities in we
are to have progressive. economic
System. Its growing complexity, its
shift of objective and service, require
q determination based upon proper
sense of maintenance Of long-view
competition, initiative, business sta
bility, and public interest" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
TENSTRIKE

The Tenstrike high, school basket
ball team journied to Kelliher last
Friday evening whe, +',c-, met de-
feat at the hands Of the Kell1her
team. L The final score stood ~ to
81. Nothing was too good for our
bows at Kelliher. After the game
the Kelihdr students entertained
the team in the school. Lunch was
served at twelve. D.
The good will Of the Kelliher stu
dents was displayed in most ap-
2ropriate manner. s-. j.. Az
Clarence Travis made a business
trip to Bemidji last week. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02

.r.~.,-,r.a ,-or ~ 49,, ,..r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
SUPERB PARAMOUNT PICTURE
TONIGHT AT ELKO THEATRE

ITO Have and To Hold, superb
Paramount picture featuring Betty
Compson and Bert Lytell, will be dis
played at the Elko theatre for the
first time here tonight, Manager
Harding announces that Special mus
ic for the production has been pro-
vided. The scenes Of &the picture
are laid in old Virginia and in the
court of King James /, of England.
The supporting cast is excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02

Gale Heard or Imagined He Heard
That Wild, Strange Yaqui Cry. {
reach. How slow were his motions!
Would Yaqui never-never end it?
"A wall drifted across the crater
to Gales ears. %.. = -
Rojas fell backward and plunged
sheer. The bank of white choyas
caught him, held him upon their steel
spikes. How long did the dazed Gale
sit there watching Rojas wrestling and
writhing in ,convulsive frenzy? The
bandit now seemed mad to win the
delayed death. &. 81. -. .ls.1s ~ ss.
When he broke free he was white
patched object no longer human, q
ball of choya burrs, and he Slipped Off
the bank to shoot down and down into
the purple depths of the crater.
+ 81 t-tItz --7-- - - IA - %#.
CONTINUED IN Next Issue)