davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23
VESSEL LOCKED IN SEA?
Capt Joe Bernard and His ship
freddy Bear'' Were in Berfng Sea.

Seattle. May 23.-Friends and rela-
tives of Capt. Joe Bernard and the
crew of the little Arctic trading
schooner Teddy Bear, reported miss
ing in northern Boring sea since last
fall. said today they had not abandon
ed hope for the vessels safety and that
they believed the Teddy Bear might
have reached some remote island or
inlet before the winter ice locked the
northern waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23
CREATIONS ARE sTERLING's PLAN
Thirteen Graduating Students VIII
Honor Custom june I.

Sterling, Kan, May 23.-Sterling
college here will again adhere to the
age-old custom of having the gradu-
ating class deliver orations. under
plans announced for the commence
ment exercises. Thirteen students of
the college will make their final ap-
pearance and deliver orations at
graduation ceremonies Thursday,
June 1.
lege will begin Sunday, May 2S, with
the baccaIaureate sermon by the Rev.
J. L. McCreight, of Sterling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23
DRIVE "JITNEYs" OFF STREETS
Kansas City $50 Per Cent Consent"
Ordinance Is Found Valid.

Kansas City, Mo. May 23.-Drivers
of "jitney" automobiles were given
forty eight hours to get off the streets
here today following decision of the
supreme court upholding the regula-
lions of the jitney ordinance.
The new ordinance, which has been
fought in the courts by the jituey men,
requires jitney drivers to obtain con-
sent of at least so per cent Of prop
erty owners along routes on which the
jitneys operate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23
River Jordan to Give Light.

New York, May 23.-The waters Of
the River Jordan will be transformed
into light and power for Palestine I'M
der a plan announced yesterday by the
Jewish joint distribution committee
which is assisting in financing two
great HYDRAULIC plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23

The Aurora Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23

Attracdv sandMak Women Nervous and Rundown

1f Your Haggard Thin Pale, Try This Simple
Home Remedy Which Often Makes Women Look and
Feel Years Younger and Surprisingly Increases
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23
Strength and Energy

of picture
The faded from
life when they
youthful beauty
waery them and gradu
any sappng their health vitality and beauty In most safe
foods being
blood
strong blood look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-23

II. after making the above test with Nuxated
Iron or Nuxated Iron and Vitamines- you do
not obtain all and even greater benefits
than you expect. the manufacturers will
promptly refund your money
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
THE SOCIAL RESUME

ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs F.
Nicely, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nicely, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A. Stewart. Gwendolyn Ste
wart, Virginia, Bernice and John Nee
ly, and Malcolm and Charles Nicely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Creighton company stock which op--
ened this morning in the former vii
hanson building, under the direction
of the McCune Sales company, of
Portland, attracted an immense
crowd, the sidewalk in front Of the
building being packed with prospec-
tive purchasers for some time before
the store opened, at o'clock, and
tanning the room to its capacity as
soon as the doors were opened. The
day was a busy one, and Mr.. Creigh--
ton advises the Star-Mirror the safe.
will be continued until the stock iss
disposed Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Mrs Ed Collins was hostess to the
Pythian sisters Friday afternoon at
her home on Third street, at a very
pleasant sewing party. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and III social
chat. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mesdames Homer E. Estes,
Ed. c. Collins, G. H. Bratton, John
Hill and Jack Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Mrs. c. j. .Orland entertained Sat
urady afternoon at her home on Mon
roe street at a charming one O'Clock
luncheon. The rooms were artistic
ally decorated in autumn flowers
and foliage. Those hidden to this
delightful affair were Nesdames Bur-
ton French, James U. Clarke, H. D
Martin, e. C.. Lewis, William e. Lee,
H. H.. Orland and Miss Edna Clarke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
DESTROY U. S. MONEY DIES
Greatest Precaution Marks Annual
"Smash-Up" at Mint

SH1aSn-Op at MIMI.
At the United States mint at Phila-
delphia are made all the coinage dies
and on the last day of each year all
these dies are destroyed. A die that
minis the one-cent pieces costs just
as much as the one that turns out the
$50 gold pieces.
Each die Is d round piece of steel
three inches long, sloping at the top
to the size of the coin it is to stamp,
and each, of course, bearing differ
ent design according to the coin it
is to produce. But in one particular
they are all alike-each must bear the
same date, that of the current year.
On December 81 all these dies, from
double eagles down to the smallest
gold pieces, and from dollars to dimes
In silver, as also those for nickels and
cents, are taken to the mint black
smith shop, and in the presence of the
superintendent of the mint, the coiner
and the assayer are hammered out OF
shape, and all semblance of tile
stamp destroyed with sledges on an
anvil.
New dies are then put into use
bearing the date OF the new year.
Thus no government coin can be
stamped In the current year bearing
the date of any previous -ear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
LOCAL MAN SPEAKS IN HIGH
TERMS OF JULIA CLAUSSEN

I have been asked to tell the pub.
lie that I have heard Nine. Claussen.
who appeared in concert at Bethany,
Musical conservatory, Lindsborg,
Kan. 1 have also heard all the great
singers of the present day including
Madness. Galli-Curci and Sembrich.
and am able to testify that Nine.
Claussen favorably compares with.
them. Her program is not light
opera, but rare old classics seldom.
heard today.
REV A, ANDRE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

The Plymouth club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Snow. a
large number were present, the af-
ternoon being spent in sewing. Deli
cicus refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ellen
DriscOll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Every dollars worth Of merchan-
disc now being sold by the c. H. Nc
Cune company of Portland, Ore, III
the budding at one time occupied by
Mr.. Williamson, is goods from the
Creighton store, paid for and absolute
ly owned by the Creighton company.
This $4,000 surplus stock has been
to the McCune company
to sell and sell at once.
(Signed): GEO. CREIGHTON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Lono Lost Watch PIowed Up.

A gold watch, lost 20 years ago by
Lewis L. GoOtee while he was work
ing in a hay field on his fathers farm
in Barr township, near Washington.
Ind, was powed. up recently by Wal
ter Norris, a tenant. The watch was
lost while helping put up hay when
he was fourteen years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Miss Myra Moody entertained a few
neighbors and friends at dinner III
Wednesday evening at her home OIL
Lynn avenue, in honor Of Mrs. M. l.
Frazee and Mrs Emma Pochel of Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Mrs. Frank Nicely entertained Mon
day evening at very pleasant din
ner at the Nicely home at 217 Almond
street. The happy event was to eel
citrate Mr.. .Neely's birthday. The -ta-
BILE was prettily decorated in cut flow
ers the center piece a beautiful ard
delicious birthday cake, on which
shone the lights of 40 candles Gov
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
MosCow's HoNoRED GUESTS


The people of Moscow extend {
cordial welcome to the 700 or more
teachers who arrive here tomorrow tC
attend the district institute. They
will find that the people Of Moscow
and the faculty of the University OF
Idaho, will extend every courtesy pos
sibIe. The people of Moscow and of
every other right thinking community
recognize the value of the work Of
the teacher and also the RESPONSE
bility the teacher carries. The pub
lie school teachers, as individuals and
as representatives of a profession that
perhaps eclipses all others in influ-
ence upon coming generations, are de-
serving of the greatest consideration
at the hands of any community.
Moscow feels honored in this oppor-
tunity to entertin such great body
of the people.
While the University of Idaho and
the people of Moscow regret that
Idaho could not have won the
game against Washington yes
terday, the fact remains that Coach
Mathews has every reason to feel
proud. The Cougars had but little
edge over Idaho, unless it was the
matter of luck, which seemed to break
in Washington's favor throughout the
game.
"a - "a
How intimate is the relation that
the church at large bears to human
life and progress is indicated by the
service it bestows in ways that are
of immediate benefit to mankind,
says the Yakima Republic. Though
the church breaches life hereafter, II
also pays much attention to affairs
of everyday living. A summary re-
carried on by single leading branch |
of religious belief shows that it
maintains la colleges, academies and
professional schools, with an enroll
ment of more than $4,000 white stud
ents, and 18 schools for colored peo
pie, with more than 5000 pupils. All
these institutions are strictly non
sectarian in their teachings, and
there are no restrictions as to en-
rollment, except those relating to
educational equipment.
~ sn 81
Over at the little town of Lacrosse,
Washington, the city council has de-
cided to hold referendum on next
to decide whether a pool
room license shall be granted an es-
teemed citizens of the community.
The matter has been in controversy
for some time and the council fin Y
ally decided to pass it up to the i
people. That, it occurs TO us, is the
referendum put to pratical use from 7
he standpoint of the council. Y
"a "a "a I
Twenty-one women are candidates :,
or election as members of the fed
raj house Of representatives. Most
f them have but little chance of t
uccess, it 10 said. The only woman =
Tho is a candidate for reelection is q
Iiss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma. n
he is Republican, but although her t
istrict is naturally Democratic, it is =
onsidered likely that she will be re- II
1rned by her people. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s..
Cakes and Mrs. T. e. Schumacher.
A very pleasant evening was spent
and sumptious dinner enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

SALE OF SURPLUS CREIGHTON
STOCK ATTRACTS SHOPPERS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

The sale of surplus stock from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Mr. and Mrs j. w Schumacher en-
tertained eighteen guests at a delight
full six o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
MIND. HAS ITS LIMITATIONS
impossible, for Human Reason TO A.
tend to More Than One Thing
@$| at a Time. iu

It is quite possible Tor US to do two
or more things at once. In fact, most
Of us do so rather frequently. For
instance, q pianist reads the notes OF
a piece Of music and at the same time
plays the piano with his fingers
Talking and knitting, again, is quite
a common double" while really ex-
traordinary cases of doing three, four
or even more things at once, have fire.
quently been seen on the stage. In
all these cases, however, the conscious
mind has only attended to one action,
and the other performances have been
automatic or subconscious.
The playing Of the'piano, or the knit
ting, has become so much a matter
of habit as to be conducted without
conscious thought, while the music hall
performers who conduct seven or eight
complicated operations simultaneously
have practiced So often that they are
done mechanically. mn 8,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
Deserves to Be Remembered.

With the exception Of the Bible,
probably the most widely read book
In existence, the "Arabian Nights"
was given to the western world by q
French scholar whose name Is almost
entirely forgotten. He was Antoine
Galland, a great tyaveler and student
Of oriental matters, who died in 1715:
He obtained the work In its original
Arabic while living In Constantinople
MS an attache of the French embassy.
Galland's learning was prodigious, and
his extensive travels in the East made
him probably the foremost oriental
scholar Of Europe in his day. He
produced many lengthy and learned
works on the subject, every one OF
which passed into complete oblivion.
But his translation Of the arabian
Nights" which occupied nearly all his
mature life. gave the world a work
which will. doubtless be read forever
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
FARM NAME LENDS DIGNITY.
Farmer Takes More Pride in His Place
and Markets Much Higher Class
~. S.-.is.f.:a4s sa. of Produce. IL ID j h


The farm that has been christened
adds dignity to itself, its owner and
the entire neighborhood. ,s-:t,
The result Is the farmer takes pride
in 1t, makes It better farm and mar
kets a higher class. of produce because
he wants to keep the name Of his farm
In good standing before the public, all
of: which means more money for. the
farmer, and that means greater pros.
perity for the city. Give the farm a
name just like: any other business in
stitution and see; how quickly people
will start commenting on your, enter
PRISE ;!:$s ~ ttif' t5sa ss>,:@sE: 81
! One farmer suggests why net urge
state Representatives to pass "a law.
where there is none at present, giving
a: farmer the exclusive right to GER
tain name BY his registering it with
the county clerk and paying 81 fee
torso doing. This will pay all the ex-
pense INCURRED. : 1t will give him a
standing In his community and dignity
the business of farming. = Thes busii
ness men OF the city will help you, as
they are commencing to realize the Inn
portanee Of the farm, and the fact that
the city grows just as fast. as the sur,
rounding country is. developed. Now
everybody boost and do this one little
thing as a start for bigger things.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
MANY TuB i Losls CAUSES
Department Of Agriculture Receives
Various: Replies on Methods Of
I ss.,4 Spreading Disease. .....-5,...

prepared by the United States Department
~ Of Agriculture.) g..
What Is the most common method
Of spreading bovine tuberculosis in
your community? This question asked
BY the United States Department Of
Agriculture In the interest of estab-
fishing accredited tuberculosis-free
herds brought many answers ascribing
the spread of this disease to about
a dozen causes. ,r.,.-.:,-s, -,. -.
In North Dakota, where range con-
ditions are typical Of those in many
other states Of the northwest, unre-
stricted ranging Of cattle was given
as q common cause. Drinking at the
same pool was another. The, introduc-
ton of the disease was laid to cattle,
not properly tested, being shipped into
In parts where the pastures are
fenced, the complaint was that the
disease Is; spread by cattle ,nosing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
n 2. = = =, -. ,
.What'e, Inside the SUM-

! Carbon has been subjected to fierce
heat energy and to very high pressure
at the same time to be formed into a
rigid solid, the diamond. Carbon in
the central regions, of giant suns is
subjected to an intensity. Of energy
Of heat far greater than any that can
be secured by electro-chemists in lab
oratories in either: highly: condensed
sparks between metallic terminals or
arcs. It is not known what effect such
intense energy Of heat has on the
atoms Of elements, for none so intense
IS available Ito science. Atoms IN the
interiors of highly ..incandescent suns
may be resolved back to primerdial
electrons; or .electrons may never have
reyolved around nuclei to form atoms.
Then solar, interiors would be- cleo
ttonie by, this hypothesis.-Seattle
pnsf.DisDatch -. 60 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

likewise modest dances when Bloor
Schleppey, former marine and Le-
gionnaire, down New Orleans way, an
nounced the old dances would prevail
and be featured at the big national
American Legion convention. Mr..
Schleppey, who fitted out Spanish Fort
park as . second Nice for entertain
ment OF the Legion members, prepared
his programs with all the care and
caution any Beau Brummel Of so years
ago would exercise. Said he:r
".The waltz and the minuet and the
Virginia reel breathe Of the spirit of
the cd South. And they are the
dances Of beauty, Of real sentiment,
of soothing strains. have noticed
that the dancing masters Of the nation
seek to do away with the atrocious
jazz dancing Of the present. And
have heard that the country is pre-
pared to welcome the waltz back as
its principal terpsichorean pleasure.
So I decided that the American Legion
dancers would receive my announce
ment enthusiastically. They did. They
approached the fact that It would be
Of typical Southern atmosphere to
dance the old dances that were so
popular with the bellies and beaux OF
the South" 49, :, =" III .-.
Mr.. Schleppey also devised magni-
fcent nightly fireworks and battle
scene display for the entertainment OF
convention guests. -,y+.i~.s ;. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
. [flE =
AYE pl(!AN
EGl((|Q
(csDy for Thisg# Department Supplied ~
the American Legion News sarviesD
LIKE THE 0LD-TIME DANCES
Lsgionnaires Enjoy Steps Popular
g. With South q the Big National
%- Convention.

Abas the jazz! Welcome the waltz,
the stately minuet, the Virginia reel,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
Napoleon as Corporal Violet"


p Napoleon as Corporal Violet" !
Corporal Violet was an appella-
ton given to Napoleon, Bonaparte dur
ing his stay in Elba In 1814-1S15 by
his adherents in Francs. The violet
was the floral device of the empire,
and was worn by its partisans, who
confidently predicted that certain
Corporal Violet' would return in the
spring. ss,:y - = .c;t {
Napoleon was toasted as Corporal
Violet" and Father Violet" while Ia
dies who longed for the enperOr's re.
turn wore viole.s in their bonnets,
and smiled significantly when asked
the reason. Little pictures of the flow
er were sold, which, on. raising the
petals, disclosed the. features of the
banished .iere.1 s.isss:. =. + 80 .-.s.' +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
EARLY HISTORY OF DETROIT
intsrsstins Now to Read Of Forts
Y Erseted for Protection Of citl- !
zens Against Indians. -

For nearly twenty years following
the American occupation of Detroit
in 1896 the Indians of the Saginaw
valley harassed the citizens by threat
ening attacks upon the town, and by
stealing their cattle from the public
common through which Washington
boulevard was Safterward surveyed.
Fort Shelby. which then conferred
about the present. site Of the post
Office, did not intimidate the Indians
from invasions Of the common, SOFA
circular earthwork fort was construct
ed just east Of where High and Park
boulevard now converge !, for addi-
tional protection. The work was per-
formed by: soldiers from the fort dur.
ing the year 1901 ~ ,..,;. tl,z r., .. /
When finished this, fort inclosed a
circular space; Of half an acre. The
walls We're ten feet high, with an in
side parapet half way up. It was sur
rounded by broad ditch about six
feet deep, which the swampy ground
kept filed with water For several
years a small detail of soldiers went
out from Fort Shelby to this post to
stand guard against cattle thieves.
but nothing. ever happened, so the in.
;habitants called It Fort Nonsense.
Years later Rev. George Dufield.
p. D, bought the: land and: built his
residence on the Woodward avenue
front. Streets were laid out on each
side Of this lot. That on the south
side was named George street and
that on the North, Dufields street. The
old fort was, RACED and graded level.
For some reason. George street was
renamed High ,street-Detroit News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
In. the Barnyard.

The farm and everything about 1t
looked beautiful, beautiful indeed
with its yard full Of ricks, the pond
full Of ducks, the fields full of sheep
and cattle, and the trees still full Of
leaves and birds. She flung maize
about the yard; the hens scampered
towards it and e, the young pigs gal
Hoped, quarreling over the grains
which. they CROPPED and snuffled for,
grinding each one separately In
their iron Jaws, while the pullets
stalked delicately among, them, picked
up the maize seeds-one, two, three
and swallowed them like ladies'
A. e. Coppard.. j.. y. ssa 49, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
BpeKH cowsss4is This viii Swell { the
4 ~ pairynan,s Bunk sAecount.;L;5;.5.zz.,

each. other at fence lines. One breed.
er. advocated. q double line OF fence
to prevent this means Of contact. In
this state. where purebred cattle are
generally tested before being sold but
grade cattle, are not, much of the
spread Of the disease is laid to in.
fected grade stock. Close housing In
poorly ventilated buildings was given
as cause OF disease by a few breed
ers. Some, from observation and ex-
perience, laid the spread Of the dis
ease to feeding calves and pigs. milk
from ltubercnlous animals. From one
source came the claim that it was
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running at. large and feeding
upon the carcasses,zs> Il; ~. = s-..-...:-:
+ From Oklahoma came fewer rea-
sons, but Of the same type: Common
pasture, importation of INFESTED. an
imals from other states and the sale
locally. of INFESTED animals, foul sta
hles, and contact with infected cattle
IN adjoining fields by breachy, stock
crawling through. fences or stock nos.
ing at fence lines. .4.-
Among the chief causes given in
New England were the low price at
which suspected animals are sold, the
lack OF testing hogs and grade cattle
to be sure they, as well as purebred
animals, are free from disease when
Sold, the breeding Ito q. common bull,
serving cows, outside the herd, the
common drinking trough milk from
diseased. animals fed to calves and
hogs, unsanitary barns, ,drafty barns,
undertaking, the common pasture or
pasturing nboarder, animals, and nos
ing at and breaking through fence
lines by cattle, some of which may be
diseased. LIB nv. .s s4s4s .:'
The 12fcauses OF the spread of the
disease reported generally were: f.
l. Unrestricted range or common
pasture. So = 4. + il
2. Common drinking pool or trough
g., Introduction Of untested cattle.
4. Nosing at fence lines. ',.'
5. Close foul housing =.
6. Milk of infected animals fed to
calves and hogs, =. ..
Z. Trading OF. INFESTED animals.
8. Dead animals eaten by dogs and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

palm trees during the long hot tropical
afternoons. The women who worked
included such loyal citizens Of. the
United States rs the wife Of the gov
ernor Of Hawaii, the wife Of the ad-
miral of the 9. 8. feet stationed there,
and the wife Of the commandant Of the
Marine barracks. 81 p
The work was done under the SUPER
vision Of Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, pres