davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

times creeps down the throat to the
lungs.
Catarrh must be fought at its source
Plant Juice, the new herbal remedy,
has brought amazing results in a great
many cases because OF its unusual effect
internally. The fact that Plant Juice
is a natural remedy. made from medi-
cinal juices extracted from various forms
Of plant life, probably accounts for its
invigorating, cleansing and building
effect upon the blood and system be-
cause vigorous, growing plant life is so
near to what healthy human life should
be.
ut is nothing short Of wonderful the
way Plant Juice relieved my husbands
catarrh," said Mrs. Jesse Cumpston.
of 1924 Kcdron street, Toledo, o., when
The Plant Juice Man was at that city
recently. "My husband looks better
than for years and says he feels like an
entirely different man.
THE catarrh caused O constant ring
ing noise in his head and affected his
hearing o that he had not been able
TO hear well for three years. II also
uuCCVeu ulS stolldCll Do lndt lie 1hu Dau
pains in his left side He had spells of
weakness and felt like he was going to
faint. Finally, the catarrh got SO bad
That he could hardly hear anything.
"Since my husband took Plant Juice
the ringing in his ears is entirely gone
and he now hears fne--something we did
not expect he would ever be able to do
again. His stomach trouble has dis
appeared and it's wonderful the way he
eats now. In fact, never saw the like
of the meals he eats and he says he never
has a bit Of trouble from Indigestion,
gas OF pain"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by w. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
RINGING IN EARS
SUDDENLY ENDED
Say It's Wonderful the Way
Plant Juice Relieved Hus-
bands Cat1rrh.

Catarrh, with its constant ringing in
ears, deafness and its bad mucous
matter in head, nose and throat. is q
dreaded disease and it is also dangerous
1t causes facial bones TO rot and decay,
resulting in emacistion and it some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

damage TO the houas, The frsmen
ware about 20 return 10 quarters when
someone turned In On alarm from box
No. ala. bringing Engine Company
No 7 and Truck Company No. = 20
the scene. They did not have 20 go into
upt Wire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

Engine Company No. 2 about 10
o'clock lhet night was called TO the
homo of Gus Weller at 4oi Lombard
street. when n lace curtain was ignlted
by an oil stove. The blare WA extin-
gulshed before there wnr eny serloue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

bination, instead OF selecting all the
ofYicials. should let zach commissioners
appoint tho road supervisor for his
district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

Oct Job thu classified ad way.
Read Help Wanted" every dsy.---Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
SHINES HIRING ARMY J. s..
OFFICERS FOR BIG JOBS

~ Continued From Pare L.
mon be idle and hungry assrwas the
case With fnanytof them directly
after the war. r
\ SHINES is man who lets no diff
ficulties stand in his path. For in
stance, when he began buying news
papers, he found the print paper
was scarce, so he purchased paper
mills, and whenahe found that wood
pulp was also scarce, he bought for.
ests to feed the mills. When he
became involved in trouble with the
neutrality-suspicious. line, Of which
he was director, he got out Of the
organization and went into the
shipping business on his, own hook.
Every time he has founded q new
business, SHINES has sought out ar
my officers to direct them. He
merely tells the officer that. he
wants so and so and leaves the mat
ter to the. officer, to accomplish,
.lrui,iz.ag. that the German officer
was trained to obey orders and to
reach a set goal without asking how
md why it Should be done: v. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
BEMIDJl COUNTRY CLUB TO
SPONSOR DANCING PARTY

y D. ...I =. '.sa,-" IS.
The Bemidji Country Club will
sponsor dancing party to be CIV
en- at the EaBirchmont Beach sum-
mer hotel Tuesday, July 10. A very
enjoyable social time is assured, > all
who attend. Gard games will be
provided for those who do not care
to dance. Dancing will begin at, o
o'clock and continue. until IL. Music
will be furnished by Dot Vans or
chestra. aa&5 2g Z, ,. s'Ss4
Mrs. D. r. Mccain and Mrs. Will
bur Lycan have charge cot the ar
engagements for this social affair
",d tickets may be secured - from
them. Although the, event isbeing
staged under the auspices f< the
Country Club, the general hubble is
invited and urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
BABsQN, ASKS MERC CHANTS
|. TO SIDDY. NEW METHODS
(Continued From Pags II

~ (Centinued From Page II
change. is due to the fact that the
chain store comes nearer to giving
the public what it wants and pros-
pers for that reason. II the local
merchants will adopt the same up
,to-date methods r Of economical
merchandising he need have nothing
to fear from chain store competi-
ton. Theses newer and especially
these self 9heiba establishments are
doing a spkndfd business because
their plan is practical and because
they are being operated by young
men with iRitiatiyc and enthusiasm.
The railroals did a fine business
when they, were SO operated, 20 or
30 years ago. Chain stores, how
Ever swill have Their troubles Just
Nh tho railroads have had theirs.
Clerks and truck divers and buyers
will some day be organized and as
saucy and independent as the typical
plumber Isl today. Then the chain
store sales will drop off and oper-
ating expenses will increase and
they will have to adopts more mod
ern form or merchandising or give
way to a new order. The "self
help" system eliminates labor diff:
Guilty to a considerable extent and
presents most interesting study
both as to service and to cost.
81 appeal particularly to mer-
chants Of the older school and urge
them to study very carefully these
"self help" stores, with their "self
help service. It is true that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
LOCAL CONCERN WILL BpY
LATH BOLTS FROM FARMERS

The Bemidii Manufacturing COM
pany will purchase lath bolts at once
from farmers either. delivered at
the mill or at the manufacturing
companv's car on the farm, il the
farmer lives within ten or twelve
lnnes, of Bemidji on q good road
where auto trucks can be used.
This company also wants piece
workers for their, own stumpage at
good prices. Those not owning their
own stun,page are invited to call
on the company anyway, since ar.
rangements may be made to help
those buy stumpage if they know Of
any. ~ s,...,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
CONGO IS 'IE|EiBl|!R!'' Ting !.
IT'S 37fh ANNlVERS ARY
elBy United , Press)

| Bona, belgian Congo, July r.
| Yellow star and the blue ground
flags are flying all over Belgian
Congoland today to celebrate ne
thirty-seyenth anniversary. OF tbs
rproclafi,atien Of the Congro Free
Stae, which has since 1908, by
deed of gift Of the late King Sow
erign of that state, Leopold Il, be-
come q real overseas possession o.
Belgium Il. Lis1 ~ +<l5 a=t7.ts :.
It would be, idle to say that all
the. native population share the JOY
Of today's festival. Thousands upon
thousands of them hate the white
man and probably millions of them
have good grounds for. abhorring g
government which finds any justi-
fication ia the system Of forced 9laT,
bor-so many days work monthly
for the benefit Of the government,
which has gradually replaced the e
slave trade. 4, !.
Though tho days Of red rubber
are gone forever, some Of the war;
ike LElDCS VI biz o1SGsts $500 49,
other backwo5ds settlements wliare
white men are in a negligible minor
~, are yearning for t}atl African
Uncle Abe" who will make Them
ireesin spirit as well as in letter: IA
Unlike the celorcd people OF the
French possessions Il, Africa, the
natives Of Congoland do not enjoy
political rights and are thus unrep-
resented, ss5ss
Z The native reformers who dared
champion causes that were unpop-
ular, with the European rulers have
been rounded up on charges Of Sc
dition. Some have been put to
death. There Isl not 4 Southern
state in the: American Union where
the negro does not enjoy more po-
litical freedom thaniin this vast
/ Belgian territory OF Africa
On the, other hand, there is a
bright side, lyaehings aFe II known own
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

securities but rather to try to awake
local merchants before it is too late,
and 10 get them to adopt the meth
DDS of me re economical distribution
which are winning out today" III.
General business according to the
index figure Of the Babson chart
stands at II. per cent below normal.
This is encouraging, indeed when
you realize that it is holding up in
face Of the threatened rail strike on
top. of | the usual summer. dizziness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
LEGAL HEARING NEEDED
DPLAM TAX PENALTY

stS'QHlI Muttlg.; ri"'t f.A@sz lynN.,
the, courts against this action holding
that, the tax collector had mo author:
ity to, assess, such o penalty. :.
Two, outstanding points in the su-
premc courts decision are giving the
Treasury, officials pRrticu.ar worry.
They are: es,.,.a i,:.9 f.; .@I,t :: VII,
First, that the additional taxes as
sessed. for violation Of the Volstead
Act are not taxes but penalties, and
that it's unconstitutional for a rev
enue officer, without notice, to-, un-
dcrtake to assess penalty for an al
legged criminal actiona,and to threat
en5seizure and sale oftpropertyswith-
out according a-hearing. IL, H. st4
Second, that5'the court specifically
holds that "before collection of taxes
levied by, statutes enacted in plain
pursuance Of the taxing power can
be enforced, the taxpayer must be
given fair opportunity for: hearing
this is essential to due process of
law" -*s|''' 90 n ~ 'E..% '8'f'....
Unless officials of the. prohibition
enforcement unit are able to-. con-
strue this decision otherwise, pres
ent methods enforced by their agents
give promise Of being upset material
", and every effort is being made to
get an immediate opinion. As in
terpreted by many authorities, the
COURTS holding will make it innpos-
siblc to- seize liquor stocks as is now
being done. This phase Of prohibi-
ton enforcement affects principally
druggists engaged in wholesale liquor
dealing. Under methods now prac.
ticcd by revenue officers, cash pen.
alties and seizures are imposed upon
such dealers found guilty, Of Volstead
Act violations without COURT hear,
ings. - Ill q, 4
r. Concerning the tax collection Tea.
ture, the supreme courterulings ISL
particular interest to1slarge corpora.
tioT5. In the, past, when, a contro.
veray has arisen oversthc payment 81
federal taxes, the money involved il
paid ever to the. Bureau of Internal
Revenue under protest." and the
eifer. tx ~ cd money eou rafa an q
the case SEssaliy Ffensa:ning in litiga.
lion for a year Or more. Under tho
new decision, however, the .,nattel
nst be fought pat Nsthe court be.
,,sslSSfe Vayme Mt.afs ,is made. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
aEs Vt ~ 1ffa-t'
POLICE SEEK WHEREABOUTS
OF NEGRO HEIR IN WILL

Kinston, NJ. c.. July 1 Omitted
Press) The police here are seek
Ing Benjamin; Reyton, a. negro, but
there is no charge. hanging over him
Peyton is .comparatively wealthy
tor a southern negro laborer and
doesn't know, 1t. The: police wish
to bestow his fortune on him, A
relative willed Peyton $4,000. In
tercst for five years has added a
considerable sum to this. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

average merchant cannot get the ad-
vantage of collective buying unless
he himself joins chain. Any mer-
chant, however, can install "self
help system of selling independ-
emily. OF course, this means more
than reorganizing the fixtures OF
his store.
He must change his entire atti-
tude. The "self help" stores for in
stance are very dependent oneadver-
';aing, much more SO than are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
lfHlNETsll EnOEAToRsi s.
~ FLE8SED WITH KANSAS

3 sS3s C0ntfh from rage u p
an pinion statin& chat the, state
Superintendent has no authority to
enforce such rules. 3s 81
!. The bringing Of private ideas Of
reform icc.so ss:ool matters has all
ways been one Of the curses of the
undiected public school activities
of this country. Capital & educa-
tors find the final action of Kan
sas progressive and just, but. point
out that under the Towner-Sterlin
bill there would be no oppor tunity
for officers whose schools enjoyed
the benefit Of federal aid in educa-
tiona1s work even attempt to make
their school authority the compell-
ing force in personal ideas of NOR
ais and conduct. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

chain and local of merchandising
The later advertise than should do we'll the
he adopt the self help few Mail order
system am not merchant Germs will also prosper but
merely sastcan Statistics ct that stores like & will
however indicate that the self
local merchant continues They will be forced
he will be eliminated When the
industry make orchange their securities will
modern machinery of dsri se hev securities It
button. purpose concluded Mr..
In regard to chain store Bbson, recommend them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

when you drive into a Northwest
iern Oil Co. filling station, you'l Il find
& courteous attendant waiting to:
serve you swiftly and efficiently. 4
=. q.
Tel him your troubles. Thorough
raining IN fuel and fabrication prob
lens has fitted: him to deal expertly
with your car.
The man who supplies you with
.Vimamite knows his business:
And he always welcomes you with
p CHEEKY smile and speeds you
on yourway with a sincere Thank
You. /: 49, =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
~ - , q y q 80 - Z, 2 8Ft =
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW
1aken FROM the x3lss Of
ISSUED Zen Xsar8, To 16nprrow.
. Paving Il Started

John Goodman and Ne1s Loitved
haye started the grading which i
necessary before the pavement on
the four blocks recently authorized
by the city council cat. be laid. The
blocks to be. paved are Second
street, Between .Bemidji and Bel
trami, Third between Minnesota and
America, FouHh between Mlnneso-
ia and America, and Fifth between
Minnesota and Beltranll. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

, School Bonds Voted

+: School Bonds Voted
~ AT the school election held Mon
day night, the troposition to sell
bonds for $4,000 in order to build
oh addition to the North school was
passed by vote Of So to b =. -.
b, ..i-.gl .ir-h - H. 's.t,:.5' &!
/ Bath Houses Ave Ready a't@,"5
Street Commissioner Garter to-
day, completed the. erection Of tive
bath houses on, the II birth ,shere aof
Diamond Point. Ono wi! .. used
by men and the other by women.
Both are s by Is in size and have
eight semi-clossd stalls "a the in
side. No locks are provided but the
houses are close to III. shore where
they can b., easily watched. The
bath houses are free and may be
used by any one s.. i 4 =.
~ Rershs TessLeays Bemidji
Otto I. Bergh, for the past year
professor Of agriculture in the Be-
midi schools, .alas accepted tho pro-
fessorship Of agronomy in Crooks
ton. experimental tjstatton and *.
poets to take up his new dutic.
about August L. He. was urged te
come at once, but he refused to
leave Bemidji until he had finished
ms summer SCHOOL work. .4 !. s.xss.
If ' E$tG
L. G: Tabor of Corpus Christi
Texas, is in the city today on a com,
blned business and pleasure trip.
j i Asv -, = :, =.
r moonlight Bay" is the greatest
song hit since, Casey Jones'. You
cant forgetsfits haunting d strains.
moonlight Bay" and all other pop
ular music ten cents a, sheet at
Abercrombie's Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
u 81 : iI fEItl
'ISk.r,tied,
Century

~ $sgti :ff58 slsG5g SSAssA 90
=, %s.t.5s For the -syeax End &
A. certain Bemidji merchant is adj
vertising, a. special fox the week end,
new showing Of midsummer millin-
cry. Do you know who he int 4s.
Carlson, Of Course
4, H., 81 And They're Silk " =
Her Mothers: 'tHelen, pull down
your, skirt"
Helen: !" Why, Mother?-1'm not
a bit cold" ssss E l.,s., 1
,.....:.... The Hatchet.
49, -'Tisn't Her Fault s3
Fish Liars, Abortion! rs.
Fish liars in this vicinity are warn
ed that q license is considered very
essential in some communities for
such prevarieators. Park Rapids has
a "Fish Liars License" which reads
as 1oAOWs' tut NJ I ~ +ss.y 4..r1Ei. Z
THE bearer. .,.,....-...-.-h having
exhibited 1.-THE proper requirements,
and having, by.long practice, coupled
with every ability. demonstrated his
fitness therefor, is hereby authorized
and4show every ecklessne ss with the
truth found expedient in connection
with all matters relative to fish and
fishing for the season, to-wit:: q tho
summer Of n1922.'h4a~2s s: sst:tsa s.,..,, %:.,yt
The licenses are TO- be signed by
the Grand ,Muskellunge and the Chief
Bass Herder. A lot Of Bemidji fish
crmen; have nevereasy yet needed such
q, license. ~, ..5- +
They Lie Well Anyway i
r. Stuck. Up About Il .:;9@s
=" STOOD Won the War" was the slo-
gan 2 few years ago. Judging from
the prices in some Of the Bcmidji
stores, it is still stuck up about it.
= , -. Up in the Air. - II
i. :. -. ~. Camouflage ILL.,. =
A. prominent Remidii grocer says
that no man who combs his hair over
his bald spot has any, grounds to kick
when his grocer puts the. big pota7
toes on the top Of the measure.
-. Amt It a Fact?--': j
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
GIRL. FORCES CHECK:
SPENDS CASH HERE

.Norrir. NJ Dee p Jennie Dose
1-vcaro'd daughter Of NIr ard Mrs
John Docs in lisbon street figured on
some money gor q good time and now
she's N 'ta county JAIN to await u
hoaring on . petition which will be
1la5 h S'atoa Attorney Flood to have
h7r declared delinquent and sent TO
some state rchooi Jennie IS . stu
deat at the Certcr achool and ot GER
tam honrr Of the day goes 70 high
school to take sowing Last week she
WIS charged With stealing purse
nom hi-h school student containing
ome money and KEYS. The money
loss. waa arrenced n he settled for
bat the ,5ore were gone entirely.
Fa terl4y Jennie decided on . littlo
trip 70 Nttava for 4 good time with
some young male friends, but she
JAGGED tho cash She therefore secur-
Il q local bank check, signed tho name
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Sheridan


The Christmas musical will be given
by the choir OF the Methodist church,
Friday evening, Dec. %, and every one
Is invited to attend. The program will
consist of numbers by the choir. solos,
and readings. The program will begin
- 7'90 n m The Christmas program,
by the Sunday school. will be given
Sunday evening, December "a. 1t will
be different program this year from
any other The progam will consist Of
the old Christmas carols, sung by the
entire Sunday school, as choir, solo
nv Miss EVELYN Nelson. Of Newark,
and reading by Miss Marguerite
Larson, also Of Newark, an illustrated
story Of the childhood Of the Christ.
There will also be the usual Christmas
tree program with Santa for the chill
dren. Don't forget that Christmas is
the time to be thankful for the whole
year, and should be included in the
plans OF every one. A special Offering
viii lbe taken at the program, to be
used iii the local church, and the
special offering to be given to the
"Children of the World" Will be pre-
scented in the special gift envelopes.
II you haven't an envelope, speak to
the pastor and secure one. No one
will want to be omitted from this
service, The program Sunday evening
viii begin at the usual church hour,
700 p. m. Come Early.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
RANSOM

Mrs. Joe Bakel underwent an opera
ton Thursday, in Streator, at st.
Mary's hospital and is doing nicely.
Thomas Herbert, of Marine, Iowa,
spent the past week with relatives
here
Miss Anna Baverle spent the week
end n Stroator a guest Of Miss Rose
Sepesy.
MIR. and Mrs. Defenbaugh, of Michi-
gan, spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs Wilie COchcnour.
william Mcintyre iel, tho latter part
Of the week for Rockford, Illinois
Mrs. Harley Ingle spent a few days
the past week, in Streator, with her
mother, Mrs. Tremper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson,
who have been visiting the formers
parents left Monday for Morgansfeld
Kentucky, where they will visit his
wife's parents
MrsJ. d. Hoover is spending the
week in Gibson City, ILL.,, with her son.
Miss Ruth Baker spent the weekend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
DRAMA CLUB GIVES
GAY PARTY TO ESQ
BRIGHT EYED TOTS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FETE
PROVES HAPPY AFFAIR - JOY
REIGNs SUPREME AND REACH,
Es ITS ZENITH WHEN EACH
GUEST RECEIVES A PRESENT.

Two hundred and fifty children,
whose Christmas might not be per-
fectly happy, were guests at the an
nual Drama Club Christmas party,
which was held at $3.50 this afternoon
in Schaefer's Hall. The little guests
we're practically all between the ages
OF six and twelve years of age, al
though some few were older.
The gathering was one of the mer'
REST Christmas festivities the mem
hers of the club have ever rendered to
the 1ess fortunate children OF the city
The guests had all been excused from
their studies In time to reach the hall
by the time the party opened.
Tho hall had been prettily decorated
in all kinds Of Christmas greens, and
q large Christmas tree In one corner
caused many ordinations of delight
"a the little tots entered the hall.
The members Of the club staged a
very clever play, christmas in Toy
Land" for their little guests. The
place was a Mother Goose setting, and
the actresses never performed to
more enthusiastic audience. The cast
had been excellently drilled by Mrs.
Eaizabeth Kincheloe.
The list OF characters were as fol-
lows:
MRS Santa Claus, - Miss Helen
Scherer.
Red Riding d',-Mrs. George
Fisher.
Little Boy Blue" Mrs. VIM. Dryer
Mother Goose" Mrs. Sellars Eel
tier.
Little Jack Horner," - Miss Anna
Hathaway.
"Little 30 Peep, Mrs, Charles p.
1rion.
IAN Old Woman in the Shoe, Mrs.
Max Kneussl.
"The Queen of Hearts" Mrs. c. P.
Sharp.
a"Jlil,--Mrs. Melvin French.
aJack",-Mrs. Charles Bradford.
Committeemen-Miss Ruth Keim,
Mrs. Guy Karr and Miss Leila Petit.
Pianist--Miss Leila Petit.
After the play the children enjoyed
Christmas games, after which a visit
from anita Claus was received. Old
anita distributed his gifts from the tree,
giving each child pound box of
candy, red pop corn ball, each girl,
a doll and each boy, a knife with a
chain. The gifts this year We're all
uniform, the dolls presented to each
girl and the knives to each boy being
exactly alike.
AS the closing feature of the after
noon, refreshments OF ice cream and
cae were served to each Of the two
hundred and fifty guests.