davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
FORD ANNOUNCES CUT -:
ON F0RDS0N TRACTORS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 27,-Announce.
mcnt was made today BY the Ford
Motor works that the price Of the
Fordson tractor had been reduced to
$4,000. Thia is cut of $4,000
Announcement of the reduction was
made by Ford in a wireless statement
broadcasted to the farmers at the
Worthwhile station here.
II have been a farmer all my life
Ford said, t'and now l am. doing
everything possible to cut the cost
of farming I think it win help the
country to make farm machinery
cheaper. Production costs Of farm
products are still too close to sell
ing prices to allow fair margin Of
profit" Ford said. SGT IL
- Ford said, in cutting the price of
tractors nearly, so per cent, the com
pany had taken upon itself the 81
gantic task Of reducing manufactur-
ing costs, but which is not greater
than the farmer problem Of today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
ToDAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth Of Gen.
Thomas L. Kane, founder Of Kane,
Pa.
One hundred years ago today
Greece formally proclaimed her in
dependence. 49, -.
The exiled ex-kaiser will pass his
63rd birthday today chopping wood
at his home in Holland. a.,
,Vice-president Coolidge is sched-
uled to speak tonight at the annual
banquet of the Indiana Republican
Editorial association in indianapolis.
+ Important transportation problems
are scheduled for discussion at a
special meeting of the National In
dustrial Traffic League to be held in
Washington today.
Conventions Today
Montreal-Canadian Pulp and Pa
per association.
Seattle-West Coast Lumbermen's
association. ,~. l.,
Knoxville-Southern Appalachian
Coal Operators association.
Augusta, Me.--Maine Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Kansas City--Western Paving
Brick. Manufacturers association.
Nashville - Tennessee You n
Mems Christian associations.
Observation-Disclosures Republican
Editorial association. ;
Wilmington, N. C.-North Caro-
lima Forestry association.
Sank Center, MINI. Northern
Minnesota Editorial association. :
49,. Calendar Of Sports 80.
Racing - Meeting of Business
Mems Racing association at New Or
leans; meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey club, at Havana; meeting OF
Lower California Jockey club, at Tia
Juana.
Track-Annual indoor meet of H.
linois A. c., at Chicago. -.
Basketball = Opening of Rocky
Mountain Conference season.
Bench Show Annual show Of
American Pomeranian club, New
York City, II Vii
Golf-Close Of annual midwinter
tournament at Miami, Florida; close
Of annual Lake Worth tournament
at Palm Beach, Florida. ss II
ng=7lack Erittfn VS.: Jack Per-
ry, IS rounds, at New York; Fay
3 tA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
Wheat History Was Made.

Among the ceremonies to celebrate
Armistice day in France was the in
auguration Of the first Of the COM
memorative boundary stones which
the Touring club Of France IS going to
place ut the points On all roads OF
France where they cross the lines Of
the battle front Of 1918. =.
These stones are in the form OF a
.four-siled truncated pyramid with a
,poilu.s helmet, on top, crowned with
laurels. On the side are grenades
from which more laurels spring, and
thu principal side, facing the road,
bears the inscription, in French, Here
the invader was driven back, 1915"
This first commemorative. stone was
inaugurated at Chateau Thierry,
by representative Of the ministry
Of war, in the presence of the mill
tary attaches Of all allied countries. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE -
DAILY PlONEEF
Heed The Danger Signals!

RI we are not "ft as a fiddle" in the morning; #
! We don't feel better than when we went TO bed;
if our breath j. offensive and we have that bad
taste IN the mouth, Nature has set the danger sig
nals for i. and We cannot afford to neglect the
warning that she gives. II !. \. = <stt. .s:@
Probably eighty per cent of al disease, orisi.
nate in the digestive organs, 80 It 10 evident thae
II We Asss atornach trouble, however slight, we
are foolish inaesdsh we do not take prompt steps
to correct " IL, ~ ss+2e .sA,@ >.2a.. ~
Stomach sts2,,sble 10 almost always followed by
a c<,anlicasion of diseases. One of the hrst being
an over,sAorkaA liver, with all the symptoms OF
biliopsness, followed in turn by headaches, coat
ed toneue Dizzy spells, pain in the back, palplta-
ton 81 the heart and other distressing symptoms
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved
and that IL ju,t why these danger signals should
be needed in tiIne "A wise man puts out the hreS
before there is too much destruction. he same
theory should apply 70 stomach trouble .ss j. i
The American people have learned
that Tanlac probably provides the
.urest, safest and quickest remedy
for all such. troubles, and millions
upon millions have taken it with the
most astonishing and gratifying re-
suits. s " q.
That Is the reason for the phenome-
nal success Of T anlac and that is why
it IS proclaimed the worlds Great
est Tonic. +.
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store
and by lending druggists everywhere,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
=. - a.. ? :jf3 y
- "a ..--..r ..-... .. --
.Efys. ~. ...
!7WvDDfl0lb {
CENTURY lil ! J
q, a. 0RDHDAA

Wouldn't Be Necessary
A circular from a professor" OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, informs readers
that IT, they will send five dollars he
will teach them how to hypnotise
their friends. But with as if we had
five dollars what would be the nee
cssity of hypnotising them:
You Know The Res
A Job For Edison
There are a lot of things in this
life which are just about as hard to
understand as the :Einstein theory.
For instance, why does the furnace
20 out on the coolest night an the
fuel give out when you are busted?
You Tell En-
Haven't Seen Any Yet
1t is said that the new peac, dollar
doesn't stack. That fact does not
worry US nearly as much rs how we
are going to get enough of them to
try it.
Amt II A Fact?-
Hard To Beat ILL.,.
An eastern writer tells US that
when it comes to running down
people the gossips still have COM
Portable lead on the drivers of motor
ears. - z-.a-.
And Still Going
A Snoozer Speaks
A reader Of the column tells US
that in his opinion the reason why
more men don't 60 to church is be-
cause the sermons are too short He
claims fellow just nicely gets set
tied for a snooze when it is time to
60 nome. sza ss<& :. ~
Did 1t Ever Happen To You:.--
That Mighty IF"
A Bemidji man who is, continually
finding fault with something or 9th
or now declares that il they had to
give a mortgage number the same
prominence as they do the license
number fewer persons would be rid
ing around in automobiles.
AT Least In Their uwn~--
A Good Ono To Waste
The gossipy woman's idea of a
mean man is one who does nothing
out of which she can start scandal.
Can You Beat IT,
"a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
kaiser's Coach Brought Trade.


- The ex-kaiser's gala carriage Is for
sale in Berlin. 'One Of the best
strokes of business l ever made was
to buy it, said Herr; Zielka, owner Of
Fredricllstrasse establishment con-
tanning a restaurant, billiard room and
theater of varieties, according to the
Continental edition of the London
Mail.
Il bought It from the 5court-marstal
and used it as, an advertisement for
the theater. Every night The carriage
drove up to my thealer and out
stepped 81 grand gentleman or lady
with the air Of a royal parsonage.
Naturally, crowds followed into the
theater. Unhappily the royalists made
such fuss that the police forbade
me to continue using it" 49,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
A Cows a Cow for All O. That

In Thursdays issue of The Pho
neer appeared an article relative to
the purchase of pure-bred Holstein
sire by block of Turtle River farm
5ers. The article stated that the sire's
dam has a record of 1902 pounds of
butter fat per month. This, how
ever, is the cows record for year.
It is commonly conceded that the
cow is "some cow" at that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
M A X K ETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Potatoes, weak
er; receipts, 80 cars; total U. S! ship
ment, ga cars; on track, lat cars.
Wisconsin round whites, sacked,
$3.50 to $1.95; Minnesota Red Riv-
er Ohios, $1.55 to $l.85.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
WEEKLY B'KBALL BULLETIN
OF THIRD ATHtETlc DISTRICT

Following is the official weekly
bulletin Of the high school basketball
teams in the Third Athletic District
for the week ending January Fl, CIV
en- out by the district committee COM
posed of u. r. Spencer, W. w. Stau-
demaier: and r. B, Bergquist: ....-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27

Blackjack has no team this year;
Park Rapids has not played any dis,
trict games as yet, and Sank Rapids
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth OF John Jaccl
Astor, Bird, grandson OF the founder Of
the Aston family in America.
4 Greetings to the Chicago Tribune, on
the seventy-hfth anniversary Of its first
appearance as a daily newspaper.
Republicans of Washington meet IN
state convention at chehalis today &c
frame platform Snd consider candidates
for the coming campaign.
Milwaukee today will welcome the ad
vance guard of delegates and visitors to
the convention of the Associated Adxer-
Using Clubs of the World, which is "a
hold forth in that city during the com.
Ing week.
A notable wedding in Washington to,
day will be that Of Miss Catherine
Hughes, daughter of the Secretary Of
State and Mrs Charles E. Hughes. and
Chauncey Lockhart YaddeT1 of New York
city.
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
Trinity Sunday,
Festival of st. Barnaba5
Two hundred and fftieth anniversary
Of the birth Of Peter the Great.
Ri. Rev. Alexander J. McGavick. Cath
Ole bishop Of Chicago. celebrates his 35tl
ordination anniversary today.
Rt. Rev John B. Morris, Catholic bishop
Of Little Rock, celebrates the Goth an
niversary of his ordination today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

A cast OF rare excellence was chosen
for the principal roles of Betty Compsou's
latest Paramount starring vehicle, Ths
Law and the Woman, which will be the
big feature attraction at the Breed the.
atre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. AZ
Margaret Rolfe, a suffering wife, Miss
Compson has one Of the finest roles o.
her screen career.
Cleo Ridgely. former Paramount favor.
lite in such pictures as "The Golden
Chance" The House with the Golden
Windows" etc, returns to the screen aft
er several years absence to play the role
Of Clara Foster. a vamp- william T.
Carleton plays the leading male role. Mr..
Carleton is vell-knovn screen and stage
player and was seen as the minister In
1.-The inside of the Cup and in other
Paramount pictures. He plays the part
Of Julian Rolfe.
Casson Ferguson. who was in the cast
OF Miss Compson's former picture. sAf
the End Of the World" and who is re-
gsrded as one Of the most popular leading
juvenile actors, is seen as Phil Long.
Henry Barrows, Helen Dunbar. Clar-
eHce Burton and others also are In tbs
cast.
The camera work is by Karl strusr
The screen adaptation Of the fsmouf
play is by Albert Shelby Levine.
Topics Of the Day and an Education.
al comedy will make up the remainder Of
the bill.
Today's bill consists Of Hobart Bos.
worth in The Sea Lion" The Trail Of
the Welt. a thrilling western drama. the
Pathe news and a Sunshine comedy titled
/ False Alarm" Continuous show todav
froq l-50 to 1o.i5. daylight saving time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
strand-sunday Nirbt on,v

Ola dys Walton's figure is undeniably
beautiful with a suppleness and grace
that hints of unusually fine development.
There is a reason of course-but il
would be hard to outline It definitely
From earliest childhood Miss Walton
has been something of a girl athlete Not
rigorous follower of rules and schemes,
but simply a lover of the outdoors the
water and many indoor exercises OF the
early morning and before bedtime varie.
ties.
'The Wise KID is her most recent i'm
PRESERVATION of the girlish type. Il comes
to the Strand theatre Sunday only. Tod
Browning, master director of "Outside
the Law and NO Woman Knows" d.
rected this Universal special attraction
from William Slavens McNutts Metro
poittan Magazins story. Episode No. 9 Of
The Whirlwind. a comedy and nevt
completes the program.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
.IEWETT CITY

Frank Brown, 8, son of Mrs. Edith
Brown, was drowned Friday in Slater
pond, at the big tree where two other
drownings have taken place, near the cleo
trio light plant He was in the water
with other children and walked off the
incline. 1t is very dangerous place, as
the bank shelves into deep water. The
boy could not swim and the frightened
children ran toward the mill screaming;
for helm Borek Grabfoski was in the
mill and seeing the connection ran TO the
spot and had to dive to bring up the body.
A salesman, Leon E. Goluskin, was in
the mill office. He had been a medical
student also a member of life saving
guard and he ran at the top of his speed
to the pond DR.. F. e. Rainyille and
Prentice Chase in charge of the welfare
work at Ashland mill were all hastily
summoned, and for an hour and half
those men worked with all their strength
and skill. Supt. Walter Richardson Sc
cured the Baekus hospital pulmotor, Miss
Florence Wakefield, R. n, coming up
with him. But there was no response
from the very first. The boy was one of
five children, only one of whom is older
than he. The mother is a widow, her
! husband, Chester Brown, dying in At
! tawaugan less than a year ago. She
came last fall to Jewett City, where she
is employed in the Ninigret Co mill. Her
mother died in March at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cregan on Hill street The
! four children left are Eliza, Alice Grace
| and Harold The boy attended River
side grammar school in Miss Barnetts
room and attended the Methodist Sun
| day school.
Richmond P. Gardner leaves for New
York Sunday, to sail June IA, on steam
er Paris for France, where he will at
| tend Fontaineblau Conservatory OF
music. He is one of eighty from the
! United States to be awarded this schol-
arship, receiving the best of recommended
| lions as to ability and character. from
several eminent sources. Last year foul
hundred and fifty went to this conserva
tory from this country, but the standard
of scholarship has been raised this year
Mr.. Gardner is a native Of Jewett City
! the son Of Mr.. and Mrs, B. r. Gardner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
LISBON

Children's day will be observed Sun
day. There will be a brief opening ser
vice. followed by the program Of songs
and reeitations by the children.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Reynolds, Miss
Lucy Baldwin. Miss Kate Ross, Mrs. f
E. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde attended
the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut
branch of the WonaH's Beard Of Mis-
siens at Park church, Norwich, wednes-
day
Several from this place accepted the
invitation of the Weman's Missionary So
ciety of Jewett City Congregational
church to join with them in their June
meeting which was held Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Nell entertained the Card
ner class of the Jewett City Methodist
church Monday evening. After devo-
tional EXERCISES and business. a social
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Nell was as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mrs. Leo
Miner and Harold Nell in serving re-
freshments.
Deacon and Mrs. Edmunds Of West.
minister were at R. r. aBrbers Sunday
to visit their son, Arthur Edmunds, who
! is eonvaleSeing from his recent illness
with measles.
Mrs. Leo Miner Of North WindhaTa was
the guest Oh Mrs G. A. Nell a few days
the early part of the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

ade were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs Lewis Gill;
Chiidren's day exercises Mt the Cougre-
gationa1 church Sunday morning, Chris
tian Endeayor at six o'clock.
Rev. Herbert L. Wheeler viii take foi
his subject at the Methodist church, The
Value of an Education. The children
day exercises have been postponed.
Rev. e. J. Ayres, of Norwich is to
preach at the Baptist church The Chill
drens day exercises viii not be held until
the third Sunday in June.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden VIII
liam r. Palmer has received informa
ton from the state commission at Hart
ford that this is the closed season for
German carp At no time may they be
caught except with hook and line held
in the hand. 1t is unlawful to use
spear for catching any kind OF fish- Dep
uty Palmer says that prosecutions VIII
during the close season.
] Mrs. Arba Browning entertained the
| Harmony club Friday afternoon.
! MIR. and Mrs. John Gregg and children
Ruth, Donald and John OF Berkeley. Cal
! ifornia, are at DR.. G. II. Jennings Mr..
and Mrs Gregg are to sail the twenty
! third for a trip abroad for travel and
/ stu H. MIR. Gregg is connected with the
University of California as landscape
| architect, also lectures. He has been
! granted years absence, and after their
return. will take an apartment in Bos-
ton for the remainder of the year. Two
| of their children, Ruth and Donald, will
remain with their grandparents, DR.. ane
Mrs. Jennings, this summer.
At the meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary society. of the Congregations
church in the Festry, Thursday afternoon
there were 20 present. Mrs. Edward Cad,
of Oxford gave an address, Mrs. F. D
Ballou sang solo and Miss Viva Rich
ardson played a piano solo. Mrs. Ale1
McNicol and Miss Helen Hull served re
fFeshments
The only change for Jewett City are tn
new railroad time table in effect Sunda,
will be that the train which has beef
leaving going south at 1.3s p. m. will nov
leave at 2.49 p. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
LEBANON

Mrs. Grace Geer of Hartford is visiting
Mrs. Julia Geer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stadish and three
daughters and Earl Hoxie motored 10
Southington Monday to attend q big auc-
ton of Jersey cattle.
e. w. Hewitt and daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Mason. of Wilrmantic, are at Matu-
muck. R. L, for two weeks, fixing up their
cottage.
Mrs. Charles Hinckley entertained on
Sunday her two sisters from Willimantic.
Miss Marion Blakeslee is to leave this
month to join her family in California.
At the Congregational church Sunday
visitors were present from Columbia.
Scotland and Goshen. At the Baptist
church number were present from viii
limantic, also from Goshen.
The midweek prayer meeting was held
this week at the home of ]. R. Foster,
and last week at C.'S Goodwin's.
A number from both churches attend
ed the Acorn institute Of Christia En-
deaver at Norwich Town church satur-
day.
Ernest Church of Hartford Is in town.
Me-. and Mrs. F. n. Taylor entertained
on Sunday Mrs. Estella Lyman, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Gates and daughter Gertrude OF
Columbia and Hartford.
Miss Harriet Hewitt and Mrs. S. "
Throop attended the Eastern Connecticut
branch meeting Of the Missionary society
| at Park church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley enter.
! tanned recently John Morgan and famil,
| Of Greeneville and Mrs. Walter Gallup o.
1 Norwich Town.
Mrs. Sarah eager spent a few day
| last week with Mr.. and Mrs Henri
Briggs, and Tuesday she spent in Nor
| witch.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Geer visited re
| Gently with Hartford relatives -
Miss Harriet Manley Of Hartford at
tended services at the Baptist ehurcI
| Sunday morning
The Mission circle met in the Baptis
chapel Thursday afternoon. A quilt wa
| tied. This was the last meeting to b
held until fail.
Reuben Burgess and daughter, Mis-
| ReubeEta Burgess. have returned hora
. after spending the winter in Hartford.
Mrs. Ella Blanchard, Miss Edna Bur
CESS of Willimantic and Carl EIlIse
spent the week end at Mrs Blanchard
/ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kahn OF Frankii
attended services at the Baptist churc
Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Stewart DouEan, 49, committed
suicide at her home on Keefes Plains
about 1915 Thursday night by taking a
big dose of carbolic acid. Her husband,
hearing some noise in her bedroom, went
in to see what the trouble was and
found her in great agony. Two local
physicians were called but she died be-
fore they arrived. An empty carbolic
acid bottle was found near the bed. 1t
is thought that she was under a big
strain on account Of domestic troubles
and that this was the cause Of her rash
act.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two brothers, John Donoldson AMI
1sac Donaldson, and sister, Mrs.
Thomas Smith. She also leaves her ia
Their, Isaac Donoldson. She was born in
Gilbertsville. Mass, in 1889 and came
here with her parents about Is years
ago. Sf,5 married Stewart Dougan Il
years ago Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan
have been employed in the Rhode Island
mill for several years.
stafford High school picnIc was held
at Crystal Lake Thursday afternoon.
Lawrence Pease was fined SIS and
costs in the borough court Friday morn
| ing for letting his automobile stand on
the highway on Chestnut Hill Tuesday
night without having a light on it. State
| Policemen Young and Harmon were
coming from Somers and almost bumped
into the car before seeing 1t. Pease is
building house on Chestnut Hill and he
! said left the car on the road while he
went in to look over the house and
while he was in there the officers came
along.
The Odd Fellows will have q memor-
ial servies Sunday and will meet at
their hall at p. N,
The Hospital Aid society will meet at
the johnson hospital Tuesday afternoon
at 2Se'
The graduating exercises of the elias,
of 1922 will be held at the Comiqus
theatre Friday evening at o'clock. Thi
members OF the class are: Doris Avery
Mary c. 0'Halloran, Kathleen Fletcher
Margaret C. Parizeau, Robert Scussell
Joseph L. Senechal, Marjorie j. Stevens
Harold G. Towne. Dorothy NJ. Turner
Ralph W. Baldwin. Alton W. Brown
Edward c. Drawn, Grace A. Burrill Au
rora Campo, Veronica c. Pagan, Edit
NJ. Jenkins, Gertrude T. Meyer, Marion
A Moran. Gertrude C. Mullins. Ray
mond E. Pease, Mary l. Irwin, Joel II
Reed. Beatrice F. Roberts. DR.. Charlie
R. Brown, dean Of Yale Divinity school
will give the address at the gradua
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones Of North
field, VT. are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Richard Pinney in Stafford Hol
low.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway Today and Sunday

Do cards foretell the future?
They are weirdly prophetic in THE
Fortune Teller" the Robertson-Cole sup
er-special, starring Marjorie Rambeau
the greatest emotional actress of the
American stage, which opens today at the
Broadway theatre for run of two days
The screen version of the celebrated
stage success dealing with mother-lovs
and psychic phenomena is even mors
powerful than the play, the big scenes
Of which necessarily were limited by the
STAGE restrictions.
The Fortune Teller" shows a great
actress in a great story, story filled
with tense dramatic situations The sc-
ton 81 rapid and big scene follows big
scene. with almost breatll-taking swift
ness. But the big scenes are only pot
boilers in comparison with the truly
great moments of the picture which show
Miss .Rambeau at the very pinnacle Of
her art
Whether cards are false or true pro-
phets is a debatable question. but in
THE Fortune Teller" the form the
basis of a plot inextricably woven with
the appeal Of mother love and the mys-
tertes Of psychic phenomena.
comedy and 6 news is also shown
with the stupeBdous reel drama.