davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
UNABLE 70 RE:cloG ME TUNES
Many People q csrua sndin1 AeiHss
Havs, Admittedly La>ksd AAarS-
s,41 r citation % sMUNe.sS Ii s.sst,sAs

Lord Rrickenl,sad lord high chan~
cellor DIETER fknown N America
some years ago asr.'FrSldy SMITH.
confessed at.a public dinner recently
that he ;recogulzsl the tune ef 'Gote
Save the King" bnsy because people
stand up when it, was: being played, =
Some other famous people had an
equally poor ear for mnsic--o pe, the
Empress Eugeilie. Dr. Ethel sSmyth.
who for 80 ye,,rs was ! Snefghls Of
the empress during her English exile
at .Farnhoro a4ld.- was -constanilS In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
sv.cuUn. Flin1s,

AT 4, meeting Of the Acnd deny Of
Sciences Id sPar,s Professor Houlls-
sisue described method % prodneiug
thin metallic films by volatilization in
4 vacuum. The metal TO bs deposited
is first disposed ina layer on = Rlsti-
mum wire, which is then, heated in \
aigh vacuum. The film forms on a
,vIate of glass, which is kept in rota-
lion near the heated wire. In this
manner, it is said, thin films have been
produced ! OF gold. silver, / platinum,
iron, copper zine. tin and cadmium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
TAKING THE AIR

For more than 26 continuous hours in the cold
and snow and wind at Mineola, two American avia-
tors winged their way through daylight and dark
ness to new record for nonstop performance Ct
an arplane. &.:.....4. ;.
What a world of possibilities can be vis'alized
by reason of this test. 49,. .
A speed of 100 miles an hour is an easy enough
accomplishment for these man-made birds OF the
air. In "a hours, at that rate, the Atlantic ocean
could be crossed.
Or, getting closer home trip to the cities could
be made late in the afternoon, visit to the theatre
and the return trip afterward, with time left for
several hours of sleep.
It all sounds foolish enough now because the I'M
projections of the airplane have kept thi't machine
back to point where its real accomplishments re-
main a novelty.
Some day, before long. the continent will be dct-
ted with landing fields and planes, built to 90 the
business will be winging their way in daliy n1en'
for commercial and pleasure purposes "t'a'nNk
bursts of speed not yet developed .S,~'
Aviation is on the eve Of coming into its own
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
CHRISTMAS TREES wit LAST
Little Danger That in Years to- conhe
the Children Will Pc pc, 49,. :
~ prived OF. Joy. g.. j. 49,.

Don't join any gloom group that may
be trying to form society for the, pre-
vention Of cruelty to Christmas trees,
advises writer in the Kansas City
Star. - Z. @,@'jr'- '-..-.'
The forests are there to be used. and
II. as we utilize the trees. we make it
possible by replanting for our children
and our children's children to have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
Domestic Stuff.

"Oh, goodness gracious mercy, I'm
most distracted. I've looked for it
everywhere and simply can't find it !:
walled Mrs. Worrylotte. >.,.r. 49,. :
"Why dontcha look where you're
sure yuh dian t put it," inquired
Worrylotte, who knew his woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

= We are reminded that many folk call it Siberia
when Webster says the first accent is more like the
beginning of glass of soda water /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

The Beltrami farmer, with clear vision, will clea
up his farm as rapidly as dynamite and determine
ton will permit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

There are three cooperative crearneries doing
business in Beltrami county, according TO- A. j. Nc
CURE, Good start, A. Jets have some more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

Even now flying in tho air is safer than any other
means of rapid transit. In Europe, hundreds of
passengers daily conveyed from one place to an
other and the percentage of accidents per travel
mile as compared with the railroad is insignificant.
"A little confidence on the part of the pub
lic little interest the part of congress and
the art Of flying will become increasingly popular
in the United States, where, thanks to the Wright
brothers, the success of aheavier-than-ar machine
was demonstrated to all the world. j ~: -t...
t4sat G#E$ $685. S------SSt z=ssSzsz,: s5
ss u WOES Of THE SwoRl Dc; rs: IS: s:::s
Asa 4espM ii allied conference At Cannes,
the nations Of the world are to meet in March for
free and open discussion of tc problem Of getting
poor old Mother Earth back tonormalcy. A hope
full sgnof this conference is that representatives
from Germany and Soviet Russia will participate.
If the chaotic conditions now prevailing are to be
cleaned up within the reasonably near future there
must be better understanding and feeling between
the countries than at present exists. -. az .fF'a&
Whatever may be political conditions in Russia,
there are economic, influences which must be taken
into consideration and whatever bitterness and hat
red may have been engendered from the war against
Germany, it is a sensible conclusion that crushed
Germany is of no benefit to anyone. Germany has
her place in the family of nations, and the friend
ship of her honest citizens is to be desred she can
do much TOWARD DolSLeflne up the rWeaheheu lHuus-
trial conditions which prevail everywhere. Far
sighted, right-thinking persons will welcome the
coming conference and will see in it at least par
tial panecea for the woes of the world.
e.. ~ S--S 49,.
Hospitals for the insane are crowded and still a
lot of men will pay $l2 q quart for ome-made
hooch that gould make wooden Indian kiss your
mother.in-law. @'7 :>, ~ 49, -. 4 -, i
S-S ISL
There are three cooperative crearneries doing
business in Beltrami county, according TO- A j. Nc
CURE. Good start, A. J-let's have some more.
s--------------ss -. 1'.-.-'. =.
" We are reminded that many folk call it Siberia,
when Webster says the first accent is more like the
beginning of a glass of soda water.
%-r S-----s - .'...'.
The Beltrami farmer with clear vision, will clear
up his farm as rapidly as dynamite and determina-
tion. will permit. .. y,
- Report has it that Henry Ford is to stop harping
about the Jews. A jewsharp never was popular
Instrument. 49,. f',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

Report has it that Henry Ford is to stop harpine
about the Jews a jewsharp never was popular
instrument. a.. =. So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
BLOC PLANS TO WIN
OVER PRESIDENT
Offers Two alternative Plans fer Mem
.. berShip of Federal Reserve
Board.

WlSuINGTO. Jan, lG.-A4reement
a., been reached by leaders Of the sen
at~ agricultural bloc on two ALTERNATIVES
designed to remove objections held by
President Harding 10 legislation pro
POSING farmer representative ON the
fr,fpral reserve board. The President
viii he asked to indicate his preference
of the TWO PROPOSITIONS.
The urst of the two suggestions was
that the proposed statute be changed to
live membership ON the board to repre-
@cutatives of the several phases of ma
rional industrial and commercial effort :
the second would wipe out any specl1c
designation a. TO the makeup of the
Ioard. which now must include two
members of banking experience. and
leave The REPRESENTATION to the author
ily holding the &ppo:nt,E@ power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE REFQRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
GRAPE SEED on NEW F0oDi
Government Chemist Reports That By.
Product Can BE Utilized

New uses for the seeds of the grapes
used in the manufacture Of grape juice
have been found They may be employed
profitahIy as a source of an oil which
can be used n food and as dressing
for salads This announcement is made
by Frank Rabak of the bureau Of pant
industry OF the department of agriculture.
in a bulletin Of the American chemical
society.
i. In the grape juice industry Of the
United States. says Mr. Rahak. there
result annually as a by-product approx
imately 100 tons OF grape seeds These
seeds are at the present time wasted.
probably because OF lack Of knowle & Of
the proper method Of converting them
into products OF value
"The utilization OF these seeds largely
for the oil. they contain has long been
under consideration in foreign countries
where the seeds result As by-produc,4
of tho wine industry Ife principal va
ricty of grapes grown for manufacturer
in the nlted States Is the commonly
known Concord The seeds from these
j grapes have been found to contain vary
! ing quantities of oiI. the variation being
/ probably related To conditions Of ripe
( ness. The average yield of oil from the
J clean. dry seeds is about Is per cent
! Domestic grape seed oil, a. obtained
from the Concord grape. possesses some
lproperties comparable with oils of far.
eiGn origin The differences noted lay
be a>cribed 10 conditions Of growth. eli
mate. soil variety and methods Of OK
traction. It is highly probable that els
from domestic grapes Of "A single variety
would exhibit slight differences IN THEN
properties due to. seasonal yaria' ,g~
say the bulletin
The expert says that the oil obtained
from the seeds by pressure. after being
bleached and refined, is of a pale straw
color and a bland. swedish. uut-likr tasto
faud practically odorIcSs. On account
iof the ease of refining grape seed oil. the
chemist thinks that it should find its most
important commercial use at the table
Just rs the oil Of the olive Is employed
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

Some unusual dishes which We're fav
oritcs with the English in early days were
oysters stewed in wine. pigeons stufIc(
with goosebcrries. grapes boiled in but
ter. mutton stuffed with oysters. anC
honey poured over meat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

Haze y.u scru5 MAY
May who
why. Mayoauai~c,
No: She l. dressing and won't To-
fuce. Tho Gp-operator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

Ia West Brattleborn tNielro~e aas-
pitaD. Jan. Il, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Walter T.. StapIeton of Wilmington.
In West BrattIcboro ,Aiplr1sc hos
pitaD. Jan. rs. Mrs, John ;. Stoddard
b. of Winchester y. II.
I'm Ontario, Calf. Jan t. Royal Mel
vim Austin, native of Townshcud
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
CHURCH BUILDINGS
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Conference at Portland to Pro- mote American Art in Capital

Washington, D. c, Sept. s.-A church convention which will pro- mote American art will meet at Port land, Oregon, next month.
 Such will be the practical result, it is predicted of the findings of com mission on church architecture which after three years study of the subject, will report to the Episcopal General Convention. ..
 Church architecture is a matter of interest to members of all denomina- tions and to members of no denomi- nation at all. One goes inside a church by preference but he scarcely can avoid the general effect of churches upon the artistic ensemble of his community" remarked a bull letin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geo. graphic society.
 George Washington Planned for
 Cathedral.
 When George Washington author ized L'Enfant to lay out the National Capital he saw to it tnat site was set aside for a monumental church. Yet, today among the capital cities of the world, Washington alone pos sesses no such structure.
 TWO are in contemplation. The cornerstone has been laid for the Ma tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception, a majestic edihce on the grounds of the Catholic University, which will take thirty years to com plete.
 Already the recently completed apse of the New Protestant Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul lifts its deli cate beauty upon the summit of Mount St. Alban, overlooking the City of Washington, a location called by one writer the noblest site of any Cathedral in the Old World or the New"
 Has Conspicuous Site.
 A shrine to Episcopalians this edi-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

of which are based on actual experi- ence and have been used in the Har- ward graduate school of business ad- ministration.'' "A. L. A. Booklist. PAsTEuR AND HIS WORK, by L.
 Descour.
 THE POMP OF POWER.
 The scope of the book seems to be a study of the Great War with its aftermath, the Treaty of Versailles, viewed not as mere historical events but from the perspective of the lead ing characters Whoever the author may be, he writes as one knowing and has evidently made good use of his diplomatic office to analyze, most ly to their disadvantage, the aims and ambitions of the present-day rulers of the world d."-America.
 PuPPET SHOW OF MEMORY. by
 Maurice Barring.
 'Mr. Earrings book says much of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

laughing at locksmiths founded on the ancient English folk-song of The Spring Green Lady," INDIAN SUMMER, by F. Hutchings. SECRET GLORY, by A. Machen. SECRET PARTNER, by E. Frazer. THE SKY LINE OF SPRUCE, by
 Edison Marshall. STRONGER INFLUENCE, by F. E.
 Mills Young. TRAIL OF THE RAGGED ROBIN,
 by Flora Klickmann. SEARCH, by Margaret Rivers Lar
 mimic.
 The novel is well written and full of little touches of significant obser- ,vation. Furthermore, the characters are rsychologically--o might all most say. pathologically-true to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

IfHo VOIIspfCUVUS SItV. A shrine to Episcopalians, this edi-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECRET OF AT-
 TRACTION.

Women of today depend a good deal upon the modern modiste and a knowledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive. Too often there exists beneath it all suffering woman whose nervous laugh or forced smile covers a pang of agony caused by some feminine i'll. To such a woman Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring health and a happy relief from her suffering that will make her far more attractive than costly gowns and cosmetics.
 For nearly fifty years American women have relied upon this root and herb medicine to relieve their ailments.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Mew Books Qt fife Institute
ADMIRALS OF THE CARIBBEAN
 By Francis Russell Hart.

ADMIRALS OF THE CARIBBEAN
 By Francis Russell Hart.
 Three centuries of adventure ir the Caribbean sea regions are here summarized in the life stories of Sir Francis Drake, Sir Henry Morgan. Admirals de Pointis du Casse and Vernon and Lord Rodney. The chap .ers, are scholarly, we'll considered and readable. .'-Outlook
 CAUSES OF THE WAR OF INDIE PENDENCE; Being the First Volume of a History of the American Republic, by Claude H | Van Tyne.
 Among scholars there has been during the last 20 years decided modification in the old views of the causes which led to the American Revolution. This important book by the head of the history department in the University of Michigan, is the first in which the results of these investigations and reconsiderations supplemented by 20 years of investi- gation by the author in the archives of America, France and England have been used as a basis for a his tory that Is at once Illuminating, au- thoritative and distinctly stimulating for the general reader as well as for the historical students"
 R. B. Cunninghame Graham.
 MT. Graham has set himself to rescue Quesada's name from the oblivion into which 1t has fallen and 10 give his achievements it's proper place, beside the conquests of Peru and Mexico. In personal character and in greatness of achievement he deserves the place that is here given him beside Pizarro and Cortes in this fascinating biography. y."-Mancheste Guardian.
 AN INTRODUCTION TO WORLD
 POLITICS, by Herbert Adams
 Gibbons,
 If. however. the test of literarJ effectiveness is the ability to write a good summary, then Dr. Gibbons de-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

queer poisons, joint poisons, muscle poisons, acid poisons are formed in- stead of the healthy flesh and the rich blood you used to have in days gone by? If you hobble in your gait. if pains distort your body, if bending over is an unspeakable agony, if dull pains make you breathe heavily and moan, do not grumble at the rough ness of the way,-smile sweetly, there is a rainbow ahead. Things are different now than they used to be, in the days of liniments, salves, complicated drugs. and all that-re- member? The happy secret today is ironized yeast, one of the greatest body-and blood builders of all time. Begin taking Ironized Yeast today. Beware of limitations and substitutes, because Ironized Yeast is not mere combination of yeast and iron, but is yeast ironized, which is a substance all by itself. There is only one Iron ized Yeast in all the world. Sold at all drug stores at s1.00 package and containing 60 tablets, each tablet sealed. They never lose their power. Mid only by Ironized Yeast Co.,. Atlanta, Ga Say goodbye to rheu- matism from now on!
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Poiret Twill

The most popular wool fabric for this fall. 56 inches wide. Thor oughly sponged and shrunk. Black, brown and navy. U
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
JAPANESE MATCH COMES RACK
Gets Temporary Hold During War Jap Government Orders o5OO Tors

Osaka, Sept. s-The Japanese safety match, which got temporary hold in Europe during the war, owing to the scarcity of supply from other sources, is again successfully compet- ing for that market. Japanese firms have just received orders for 25oo tons from the Greek government while Jugo- -Slavia also has given a large order here.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

AN INTRODUCTION TO WORLD
 POLITICS. by Herbert Adams
 Gibbons.
 If. however. the test of literarJ aefaa+;.o,o.n ir tbo aliIi4,, to 1,rrtta n
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Dad, Neither, Ironjzed Yeast
 for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What Ironized Yeast-Vitamine. Will Do for
 Rheumatism and Lumba1o?

Do you know that vitamines and iron are part of your very life? Do you know that the tissue -and-blood
 factory in your body needs these two materials, and needs them badly? Do you know that If your body furnace does not get enough of these, that
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

his diplomatic and other experiences, in Russia, in the east and in other countries and is most varied and pleasing book of recollections. It be- longs to the cless of easy and informal autobiography7-a kind of book which Englishmen are now writing with more and more success. .''-Independ- ent.
 CAPTAIN BLOOD, by Rafael Saba
 tini
 Stevenson called this kind of thing of which he himself wrote a great de al 'tushery.' All we can say is that MT. Sabatini's book is the very best tushery.' It also strikes pretty close to historical fact"-Literary Review.
 
 COTTON BROKER, by J. Owen. MARTIN PIPPIN IN THE APPLE
 ORCHARD, by Eleanor Farjeon. "A gay, quaint fairy tale of love
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

of truth and of beauty y'-Saturday Review. 1
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

MARKETING PROBLEMS, by Mel
 win Thomas Copeland.
 "A textbook which briefly summar- izes the principles of marketing methods by concrete problems, many
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

serves even more recognition and ccmmendatiop than his other works have brought him. For not only is the hook itself an excellent summary of what, expanded, would require a hundred volumes, but there are ot- fered for our delectation occasional gems of summarization Literary Review.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
lpOLIYS =. @ A1|
coos saNdA(AM'
XHA~

Here IL n recipe called Christ.
mas Cakes" hut. of course, you
can make them any time OF the
year. Mother thinks they will be
especially nice TO serve with tea,
so J am going to make some 10.
morrow for her, as she is going 10
have two friends from New York
IN 10 see her.
CHRISTMAS CAKES,
oGe.fourth cup Of butter, one hnlf
cup sugar. one.fourth cup milk, one
egg one cup flour. one teaspoon
baking powder one hair teaspoon
vanilla
Put butter in bowl aud cream
thoroughly Add the surar a little
~ time aud cream, Beat the
rrg without separating and ada
neNt. Pour in little Of The milk
hon one gnlrd ~ the -four which
las been mixed with the hak ing
iuMdcf Add more milk aud then
more Hour until all Is gone. last
add Vanilla 'irease sam. little gem
pans aud IN halt full Bake Ia
moderate ossn unll brown foliy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

These busy IIappyand which
Deed Trails surfing nil directions
Happy Tribe Each Loyalty doing is making old world
Emerson Of cartersvl H. sends word how glad che
o tribe little
r.
"a old Acnc Birmingham
old Mo, has tribe
and girls o Woyerson branch Of the Happy Tribe
Eowa OH the members being 10 49, They have boon meet
Ing each Tuey having little pAsam always Including animal
Alice Snyder Of New Grange III has been thoughtful enough
tell her schoomacs all about the Happy Tribe
tribe has
bingham. Of
branches forming and teachers welcome the
theft pupils that stands for constant
kindness Kndnc others There many new Condiments
Nebraska gaining place the leaders
membership.
Joseph chief tribe OF six boys all IL or.
~ H. Boys Of that
10 ind plenty Another tribe Of
doing Lynn. Mass Max
Is chief BENJAMIN Freeman secrctary
Now a
In about all them Many
will
possible and
berstb fine! Share with them
your IIaIpyand they have
acquainted with Peter and Polly ". nanlAM
nceJ all OF friends Re j ~ -
letters welcome ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
In Field and Forest

Last Sunday ! promised to tell
you today what ! am doing to help
the birds who are brave enough
to stay all winter in the woods near
my home. Just outside my window
IL now a shelf several feet wide
In the center is fastened "A stick
Of wood with n small branch or two.
TO these have Tied pieces of suet
SO that my bird friends may come
and help themselves whenever they
wish.
Every morning ! am putting out
Tiny scraps of meat or bread chop
ped fine, little grain or corn,
You would be surprised 10 know
how quickly they have found their
breakfast table. Several days ago
a eoldfinch In his quiet winter suit
came TO call. lie ate his break
fast 50 happily and then hopped
along my window sill as though i
would say. THANK you tnol
Iohnr This morning hc came again
bringing his cousin, the purple
finch. aud chIckadce ntighhet
Mr.. Geldiiuch was most iip0
tant, lie helped himself to bite
81 sust and some crumbs. a. though
to show the others Just how to dc
IL rhsy talked little together az
they ate their breakfast ANA then
II yeu please. an Jhree little gaysts
marched alonF my window IN as
though te iell M ,heS had E'-ti
time.
Perhaps an - the slo Hawks
,snaot fin breakfast p,hl fsa The
birds. fuu snn. however. Nepr
hate hsr tuF hit VI sus and taai,a
n So o branch w a frnee where ths
nsras may rvHss ana hslp ihent
lsst Aeu eeNnet nfsslne huv
msss lea Nlb fpkN dans ii Nuut
- tNtY.F ntiS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
s=sasas=s-sz=zsseasa
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Aluminium films for motion pie
lures have been invented in Ger.
many.
Organic chemistry is known as
the chemistry OF the compounds Of
carbon.
Twelve messages can be sent
simultaneously over one wire with
the latest telegraph instruments.
A church clock is used in Brus.
sells, Belgium. wound by atmospher
ic expansion induced by the heat Of
the sun.
Carbon dioxide Is 10 times as
heavy as air and can be poured
from bottle To bottle Ike a liquid
IL Is an invisible gas.
For the production OF automobile
tires, one and one-quartor ounces
Of sulphur IL used 10 one pound OF
crude rubber
Searchlights, OF the type used on
battleships al sea, arc now used 10
mark the landing fields for night
dying airplanes.
In South Africa, mining dumps
are being worked by improved ma
chinery 10 recover metals discard.
81 when gold is being recovered.