davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
CHURgH NOTICEs
sbyteuan Church

Hn'. ..00. '.I.. Tn. o'.H Tn .ne hour wa. worry won a..u o, nu .r. eHrH.
 Morning worship n. II.O'. eun |..I r.. oI.-.. o. I.. D-0 m m. r... V AHnUe.
 Hr..rr ".H." H. $500. rH' ... r.r.. s..n. fn Heaven.
 U...... prayer ".r.. .'. n.-. .. Wednesday or.u|n. ..
 N.l. e.uI.I II. H...er f0..e N.. r. rI ..-.I... u0.u.u. and
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
sElawAY clrrNIsI -

ChuIrr Nyc. owner of thc city water system at a.nrWnf and Financial power thcr. WH Iu town Che oro part ol tna wco. on ou.. ucn returning on Ono h..ehr.l NorIry nIrht MT. Nre IH a'Ion booster for mor. and better M.H
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
Catholic Church

M m. I. ..... .. ..u 0.. M
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
ADDRESS ON CITIZENSHIP"

..u. .. ... Junior Prom. .N .... ...U... .......0u. .Hor. "... Inn. ... ... .. ..r NH Hatcher.
 ... ..... auditorium ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

WANTED c.r cotton rasa Ta.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds o5 fur work on new garments as well as to ren. ovate old pieces
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
EXCHANGED FOR STAMPS

During the war the government Of
fered war savings stamps, paying
about 4 per cent as a method Of saw
ing for the people of small means.
Since the war and to take the place
Of war savings stamps, the govern
ment offered Treasury savings Ger
tificates in denominations of $25,
$1O0 and $1,000, now sold to invest
ers at $2O.50, $82 and $500 respec.
lively. They pay four per cent if
held until maturity five years from
the date of issue. = s>. s2:s .
About $625,OOO, 900 of the war
|, savings stamps, series Of 1918, be-
came due January 1st, 1928, and the
government now offers to- issue
treasury savings certificates in ex-
change for them affording the owners
an opportunity to continue safe in
vestment with good interest. Saving
has furnished the life blood for many
nations and insures prosperity to the
people. The government is doing
everything possible to encourage saw
ing in the United States by offering
sound attractive securities for the in
vestment of small sums. If you want
to save and insure your future it
would pay you to Investigate Uncle
SANS Saving System. ..3-.~s :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
PROHIBITION ENFORCED
BY TURK NATIONALISTS
(Bv Edward J. Bing)


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Constantinople, Nov. 27-If social
reform is the pacemaker of general
development, prohibition, which is
strictly enforced in Asia Minor and
is one Of the topics Of the day in
Constantinople, may prove the first
step towards the reorganization Of
Turkey as announced by the Nation
aiists. =, W.
/ The government Of Angora is try
ing to carry out literally and even to
exceed the. demand Of the Prophet
Mohaplmeds that the followers of the
faith should abstain from drinking
wine. -...-.s
The; sale and consumption Of any
form of alcohol SIS strictly prohibited
in Asia Minor and this bill will he
decreed in II Cbnstantinople and
Thrace as soon as they pass under
the jurisdiction Of the Nationalist
government.
!, It is characteristic of the zeal with
which prohibition is enforced in Tur-
key that the Turks despite their po-
ltiical friendship with France, have
sentenced French resident Of the
city of Zunguldak to- several months
Imprisonment for having sent a few
bottles of wine to relative.
E '-F
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
State Teachers College Notes

day morning Assembly was the, read
ing Of "The Assyrian Guest" by
President Deputy. fl}fz @2 '.tT8
/ At the Assembly Tuesday morn
ing, Miss Julia Newton, Home Dem
onstration representative from the
University Extention department,
gave an interesting talk telling the
students Of the possibilities and prac-
tices of the Extention work.
Friday evening, November "a, the
Laurean Literary society gave the
following program in the assembly
room of the college:
Piano solo-Miss Verna Dalen.
The Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation-Willard johnson.
The Origion of Thanksgiving
Miss Valona Cline.
Thanksgiving Readins-Miss Myr-
tie Kobe.
! Thanksgiving Experiences While
Oversees-Mrs. Edith B. Ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
REAL HARDLUCKs STORY,
TOLD BY FRENCH WAITER
(By United Press)

Paris, Nov. 27- This years cham
pion hard luck story, Rene Arnoud,
headwaiter in fashionable Bois
restaurant, was tipped chat Flechois
was a sure thing in the Prix Gladia-
teur. He hurried to his little apart
faent ITO get, his money to plank the
roll on Flechois. There he found his
Flat occupied. The landlord was. sec.
reilly eenting his rooms during the
day to a7Mr. Ponaard who worked
nights. Arnoud was furious and adj
ministered a geating 80 his landlord,
who Had him arrested for assault.
Rushing back from the police station
still intent upon betting on Flechois
Arnoud found that the 1odger had
decamped with his a entire savings,
$4,000 francs. Another trip to the
police station. = Upon his return the
headwaiter learned that Flechois had
won at ten to- one. Whereupon he
beat up the landlord again and was
arrested the second time. -. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
MORE EDUCATION IS
. !: URGED FOR BRAZIL
, (By United Press)

Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 27-Al-
though Brazil is the tenth largest
country in the world according to
population; the largest in, South Am
erica and the second largest in the
new world, it is far from leading in
the matter of the number of children
attending school.
DR.: Victor Wanna, a prominent
educator, in a recent article, stated
that Brazil needs to concentrate all
its forces on the discrimination of
education, so that it will reach all
classes Of population.
Educator all throughout the coun-
try are endeavoring to secure the
passage of compulsory education
law, pointing out that in the city of
Rio, forty per cent Of the population
are illiterate, and in the interior the
percentage in some states is as great
as seventy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
=
BESTTO FACE FACTS BRAVELy
In the End, Nothing Possibly Can Be
Gained by Dodolno the Rseo9-
- q. nized Truth.

u People who deal in true facts often
get the reputation of being cynics. It
is an almost universal human failing
to dodge truths which are unpleasant.
The tendency Of most Of us is to colcr
our facts to suit our own pleasure or
convenience, and we are apt to be an
noyed with the person who offers an
opinion at variance with our own. IT
his portrayal Of facts is. not favorable
to our interests we put him down as
a pessimist. Later on we realize that
it would have been more to our ad-
vantage to have accepted the truth
even If it was unpleasant, -
Fooling oneself Is a dangerous pas
time which can lead one into serious
trouble. It serves to tighten the mind
of worry in regard to some impending
disaster, but the trouble is apt to be
more complicated when it does arrive
because by binding ourselves to the
truth we have missed the chance OF
trying to do something to relieve the
situation. It is like an engine plunging
Into danger because we did not heed
the warning signals.
The only sound foundation on which
to. build your life is not only, to- face
and accept the truth, no matter how
distasteful it may be, but also to dill I'LL
gently seek It. It is not necessary to
Join the list Of those who always seem
to: take pleasure in announcing un-
pleasant facts and who feel that the
truth should be. uncompromislngly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
BIG COFFIN MYSTERY
GRIPS BUENE AIRES
by United Press)

Buenos Aires, Nov. 27-The nlys-
terry Of a carload secondhand cof-
fins, discovered and seized by gov
ernment sanitary inspector in local
railway terminal, has baffled the
Argentina health department, the
Buenos Aires police force, and all
of legitimate undertakerdom.
The shipper had made an attempt
to disguise the fact that the coffins
had been used, decayed portions hav-
ing been planed away, but health Of
ficials readily established that the
boxes formerly had contained cada-
vers. -. r. ~. ..~.3; -, g.
The coffins were transported to a
local cemetery and destroyed in a
crematorium. Tne consignee proved
he had ordered new coffins. The
name Of the shipper remained nys-
terry. - (, (, g.. -.
+. For some time the officials work
ed upon the theory that there had
been an extensive graveyard robbery,
but no violated cemetery could be
located. -. z..s \. ,s,srr -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
GAMMA ASCENDS" AT THE
e ELKO THEATRE TOMORROW

Alice Brady's new picture, Gamma
Ascends," the second she has ap-
peared in for Paramount since her
recent return from the legitimate
stage to the films is scheduled as the
feature at the Elko theatre tomorrow
In the play, Miss Brady was declar-
ed by Metropolitan critics to have
scored the greatest triumph Of her
stage career, and many Of her ad-
mirers elsewhere assert that in the
screen version of this romantic
story, Miss Brady has registered her
greatest film triumph. The picture
was directed by Victor Flemming,
and supporting Miss Brady are Rob
ert Ellis, leading man, David Powell,
Nita Naldi, Charles Gerard Edward
Durand, Florence. Nixon, Grace
Griswold and Frederick Burton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
LORANCER. STOCK co. AT s5s,.'..
L GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

& GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT
The Loranger Stock companytwill
play at the Grand theatre forsitwo
days only starting tonight.F b. i
This is one of the best dramatic
repertoire shows that has ever tour
ed the northwest, carrying their own
special scenery and lighting effects.
This season they are presenting
some of New York's greatest pro-
ductions, among them being Mr..
Chas. Klein's wonderful masterpiece
.sThe Gamblers" Mr.. Klein is one
Of Americas greatest authors. Some
Of his other successes are "The Lion
and the Mouse" "The Third Degree"
and the emusic Master, Mr.. David
Warfield's success. s~@. f..:-4 T. ,:@.--.-"..
"The Gamblers" will be their op-
ening play and they will give but
one performance of this production.
There will be but one show this
evening and there will be no pic
lures shown. All seats will be re-
served and the tickets are now on
sale. There will he matinee Tues
day afternoon Tuesday matinee
and night, they are presenting 1.-THE
Balloon Girl" ,.,.. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
STARVATION IS FACED !.
IN CENTRAL ARGENTINE
(By;United Press)

Buenos Aires, Nov. Starvation
is reported threatening widespread
areas in Central Argentina, following
a long period Of unemployment,
which labor leaders say zhas been
brought about in certain instances
by, shutting down Of industries be-
cause radical labor agitators were
urging strikes for higher wages.
In the Province Of Santa Fe, resi-
dents of number Of villages are re-
ported migrating en- nasse, under
conditions of the greatest pirvation.
In one village. hordes Of little child
rem gathered at the headquarters of
the mounted police begging for food.
Appeals have been made to the
government to force the re-opening
of mills and factories and to take
steps to relieve unemployment else
where in the republic, but nothing
has been done Officially.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
a.
4f11St'I|[.E||:S II: 8,

markable except FOR the fact that it's
full extent is used III night scenes
which involves the intensive use Of
most Of the sun-arc lamps Of the
Paramount studio, as well as extra
motor generator sets above the three
owned by the studio: sfs,pe 5
n The "snight-lighting'. of such: an
area entails great expenditure Of
power, but it's fullefect sis strikingly
seen in this Paramount ! picture,
which comes to Elko theatre again
tonight and which features Wanda
Hawley and Milton Sills. y. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
His Viewpoint.

- "Father" r-E.-",
!. The weeping girl pleaded piteously.
"Father! Why don't you let me
marry George, and take him into the
firm? Why, o why?"
The business man raised her head
tenderly.
'I feel for you, darling" he said.
II do need George in my business-1
could use him. and will, If he says the
word, but daughter, I think I can hire
him cheaper than I can support him."
And with gesture Of pitiless final
ity, he dropped the subject.-Rich.
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Short. jacquettes and coatees are
considered just bit smarter than
the long fur coats at present and
many fur statesmen declare that they
will hold their popularity throughout
the winter season. Long skirts are
worn to better advantage with them
that with the longer coats. .>
- Brown squirrel is perhaps the
smartest fur that can be used for
these little jacquette affairs, although
fawn colored caracul is exceedingly
chic. Thep usually have. collars Of
long-haired fur, matching in shade
the jacquette itself. ~ a.. .@..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
plan Fine African Roadway.

For several years work has been In
progress ons+ a roadway, to encircle
the Ssntire peninsula at the southern
extremity of South Africa, on which
sCapetown is situated.r The roadway
s new completed, ssnd at the opening
ceremonies, last May, it was claimed
70 be the finest marine drive in the
Wprld, surprising even the famous
lorniche roads at ssAIentone, in. the
south Of France. The road is 125
miles long. asd aforsmost of it's length
is hewn in the rocky sides Of the
sInountains that tower over the entire
sea coast Of the cape.-Popular Me-
ehanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Science in Law Court.

When do sounds become noises7
Science was invoked to free Sidney
Vine Of the charge of driving a noisy
motorcycle. An audiometer, which
photographs sound waves. recorded
the hubbubI created by other noisy ma
chines whose drivers were not inter-
fered with. S:a.,, - = -.
The defense tried to show that more
disturbing motorcycles passed the same
point, and had photographs to sustain
the contention. It lost, but consider
able interest was attracted by the new
scientific procedure.--London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
FASHION HINTS
(By Hedda Hoyt).
tby United PrSssl

New York, Nov. 27-Almost every
one has a, gown Of brown or-mocca
this season and there are many ways
Of Frightening these gowns up by
touches of red, so that they may ap-
pear distinctive and still be in good
taste. For afternoon teas the geor-
gette gown of mecca often is bright
ened by the introduction Of red kid
in the slippers. Red Chinese lacquer
vanity cases, red beads ear rings etc.
are all seen. ~>.. *, ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
An Oath in Japan.

Girl scouts take promise of loyalty
to God. The japanese do not worship
any one, God, go ,knotty problem;
arose when scouting was introduced
in Japan. At the International Coun.
Gil held in England recently, it was
decided to permis the Japanese to join
the movement provided they lived ur
to the ten scout laws and are loya'
to the spiritual part of the promis:
They may swear by the Eternal Trut::
Of Their Ancestors or whatever r"s
reseata tue ideal to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
" (By Chester ;Potts),g

w. -2s Wy SIISsNSI" Il OIISgt9i'%~ E-sg..
= On November 49, at 8 p. m, the
pupils of the Training Department
will give@a program entitled t"Alice
in Wonderland" the proceeds Of
which will be used to-, establish a
Milk Fund, under the direction of
the Parent-Teacher association.
Tickets are now being sold and it is
hoped a sum sufficient to continue
the purchase Of milk for the under
weight children will be realized.
Miss Dorthy Reeves has been sub
stituting for Mrs. Selma Gryce, prin-
cipal Of the Northern Consolidated
school. .5.s. 49,. s"
Invitations have been issued for
Tea Dance to be given in the gym
nasium by the class Of 1928 in honor
of the members who will graduate at
the close Of the fall term.
The chief feature Of the Wednes-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Hats Of moss felt, soft woody
fabric. resembling velour but 4yith a
brushed surface like the beaver felt,
are being featured strongly by shops
which cater to the sports apparel.
They are shown in mushroom, coal
scuttle and poke effects and are trim
med only with ribbon bands or bows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

1 Alice Arm, B. C.-Some samples
of high grade copper ore have been
brought from the Horse Shoe group
of claims, sMcGrath Mountains. ,-@
a New Glasgow, Nova Scotia-More
than 10000 people are expected to
visit Pictou County during the pro-
jected celebration next July Of the
115th anniversary Of the coming Of
the first Scotch immigrant to Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
new BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Non-Fiction

Non-Fiction
Putnam's Handy Law Book fol
Laymen.
Phelps Essays on Modern Drama
fists.
Cohen, One act plays by modern
authors:
Stoddard, Revolt Against Civiliza-
ton.
The Rising Tide of Color.
Krebbiel, The pianofort and its
music.
Williams, Story of the organ.
Military essays and recollections.
-(Gift.) r:s. 80.
spenser, Poems. (Gift.)
Adult Fiction
Parker, Camac's Folly.
Hemon, Maria Chapdelaine.
Oemler, Two Shall be Born.
Marley, Parnassus on Wheels.
Marley, Haunted Book Shop.
Thurston, City of Beautiful Non
sense.
Garden of Resurrection.
Lincoln, Fair Harbor.
Garfield, Rough Hewn.
Wharton, Glimpses Of the Moon.
Raine, The Fighting Edge.
Bower, The Trail Of the White
Mule. .s,
Widdimer, A minister of Grace.
Hough, Covered Wagon.
McCutcheon, Viola Gwyn.
Locke, The Tail of Triona.
s.5~s Il. Juvenile Fiction
Pier, Jester of St. Timothy's
Garland, Boy Life on the Prairie.
Otis, Boy Spies at Yorktown.
Wallace, Grit A-Plenty.
Hayes, Boy Allies With the Cos.
sacks-Boy Allies on the Somme-
Boy Allies Under the Stars and Strip.
es-Boy Allies With Haig in Flanders
Boy Allies with Pershing in France
Boy Allies at Verdun-Boy Allies
With Marshal Foch. :*>f":. 49,
Drake, Boy Allies With the Terror
of the Seas-Boy Allies With Uncle
Sans Cruisers-Boy Allies; With the
Submarines---Boy Allies With the
Victorious Fleets. r..
Mathewson, Pitching in a Pinch. p
Tisdals, Three Years Behind the
Guns ->a lUa5. Il -. b
Tomlinson, To the Land Of the Car
ibou. 'r i :
Adams, Wells Bros, Young Cattle
Kings. ~ >.:,%
Paine, The wrecking master.
Barnes, Yankee Ships and Yankee
Sailors. s.,.-.. ..,.. ... ....-...,-..- .,.-,.,.
Janvier, Aztec Treasure House.
Muller, Rulers of the Surf.
Porter, Our Young Aeroplane
Scouts in War Zone-Our Young
Aeroplane Scouts at the Marne-Our
Young Aeroplane Scouts in the Vic
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

spoken at at times. 1t would be DIM
cult to argue that there are not occa-
sions when it is best to deceive people
for their own good, but do not allow
yourself to get into the habit OF doing
Il to yourself. Face facts; don't blu
JoprSslk 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

ent for various occasions. For street
wear the plain satin tongue is worn.
for afternoon the cut steel buckle
may be added andfor evening wear
there are numerous combinations
that may be used. The pleated chif-
ion tongues yith cut-jet ornaments
or. the little feathered pom-poms are
equally smart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

tory-Our Young Aeroplane Scouts
Fighting to the Finish.
Boy Spies at the Battle Of Bunker
Hill. sr
Boy Spies of Old New York. -.-.
Jackson, Wee Wrinkles and Her
Friends. .-.-, T:
JESSIE L. PHILIPS,
Librarian. @ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
FIRST LUTHERAN LEAGUE I -
HOLDS ANNUAL PROGRAM

program c;f the Luther League sof
the First Lutheran church was held
Wednesday evening. A Thanks
giving program was given, after
which Thanksgiving lunch was
served. Games and contests occupied
the evening after the program, and
were enjoyed by Teachers college
students as we'll as local members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
BURNING SANDS AT THE
Ess ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

A, tremendous set, representing
a street in Cairo, is shown in George
Melford's splendid production Of
Burning Sands" Though nearly a
half mile long, it woald not be re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

= Little Russian turbans made Of odd
bits of old Paisly are among the
smartest hats for the street suit that
one sees this season. Thep can be
easily copied if one has a5bit Of Pals
ley shawl, although their shop value
is just a trifle beyond the means of
the average woman. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Nowadays one buys pair of black
satin slippers and three or four sets
of tongues which can be snapped on
to them, SO that the footlooks differ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

The chief feature Of the Wednes-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
STYLES SEEN ON FIFTH AVENUE

With the dressy costumes the
flesh oolorod stockings were very
much In evidence worn with black
alippers. Most Of the hosiery sccm'
cd TO bc plain aud without lace ef.
fegts. Even the clocks were not
very much seen.
White fox II again In favor and Is
used great deal for evening woar,
Platinum FOX Is worn with many OF
the tweed suits. Sable aud mink
skins adorn the necka OF most Of
tho frInecd capcs. though they seem
rather out Of taste with the Spanish
shawl effect OF the capcs.
Attractive Costume.
One OF the most attractive women
who appeared ON the Avenue after
church hours were gowned In
thrce.plocc suss 81 grey silk Ro'
maine trimmed In bands of platinum
fox about the lower part of the short
jacket and about the stand.up collar.
Tho gilIct worn under this was OF
that lovely shade Of green that IN
lighter than jade. Her hat was n
wound.about turban formed OF folds
Of this green combined with pale
orchid. Pinned ut her waist was n
corsago OF orchids.
Ono saw few startling costumes.
although tho saddest sight TO my
mind was the appearance of one OF
tho Grnnde Danes OF old oldest fam.
lilies. She quite startled the crowd
with vivid green sport suit cut
very short M TO hem and worn with
almost heelless sandles through
which flesh toned stockings pro.
trudcd. Her sport hat was pcrchcd
painfully flapperIsb over one ear.
Several photographers stepped for
ward TO photograph her but on bet
ter judgment decided not to.
Dogs On Parade.
One must not forget to mention
dogs In describing the Easter pa
radc for certainly II was n day for
dogs. Leading them on leash
gives one the air OF living within
walking distance OF the Avenue,
which in itself is matter OF no
small consequence.
There were dogs OF every size
and caliher but the one that remains
uppermost In my mind was little
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

montn the lights were turned off
and Miss Hard was given tho end OF
a hall Of twino. which she was told
10 unwind and follow In tho dark
aud little express wagon holding.
an assortment Of beautiful and use
mI gifts was foun dat the and OF
the hunt. Tho hostssscs also pro
acntcd Miss Hard with dainty re'
mombranco OF the occasion.
Misses Emma Baker, Frances Ter
-oll and Ruth McGoohce In sheer
organdy gowns and caps assisted
turing the cvaning. The guest llst
included Moadamcs John ikard. T.
". Dwyet'nAe u. Cochran. ID. II.
lochc. Harry Ludlow. Roy Smith. y.
I. Anderson. ]. y. McNoill. y. H.
irimnley. w. u. Estes, Claude Davis.
r. II. Hampton. Jay Lane. Marcus
Weaver. ]. l.. Wallace. Robert Mil
". Il. X. wootten. jr.. !. q. schlot
orbook. Edward Gilkey. !. y. Black,
:. Y. Miller. Gene Laboone. y. X.
dnton. ]. A. Lines. l.. u. Major. J.
Y. Major. Reese Smith, Misses Re-
bocca Armstrong. Carroll Rice. Leta
Major. Jeitic Drlggers. Layonia Neal,
Lois Horne. Frances Buchanan,
frances Early. Adna Bcssent, Mar
,arot Terrell, Claudia Fay White,
Opal Burson and Miss Cccclia Haas
n Eastland. Texas.