davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

'-propsy is listed as among the in-
 curable disease, but in most such cases, chiropractic is successful. I.partcularly is this true when the
 case is taken before the condition
 5ecomes too far advanced. Tn drop
 sy there is under elimination of the fHid wastes of the body, and though other organs may be in volved the principle cause always issizidney weakness.
 The cause of this under elfmina ton of fluid wastes. of course. is . weaker mental Impulses over spinal nerve lines, due to dispIace- ment of spinal bones. Where there
 Is displacement of spinal joints ! there is narrowing of the spinal nerve opening. The spinal nerves emitting through this opening are rinched, and the normal flow of E mental impulses over these nerve 5 lines is impeded. When the organs affected are the liver and kidneys s there is under elimination, and a gradual poisoning of the system re- 3 suits. Chiropractic spinal adjust nents arc necessary to restore the s perfect mechanical condition of the
 spine. and thus remove the cause of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

I feel that so far as physical danger
 Is concerned, our workers are practi-
 cally as safe as if they were in their own homes in America. am only one of considerable number now in Sew
 York. who have seen the oportunity
 in the Near East and would Ike. if II were practicable, to be with that noble
 band in Constantinople or smyrna to- day. The great fact is that they art literally saving hundreds and thous- ands of lives and bringing comfort and some measure of courage to thousand: oS others in their exile and distress Sincerely yours. -s-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
General SecretarS

The aibove letter contains SO many interesting facts, by request. t was read at the recetit meeting Of the Lath- rop Memorial Foreign Missionary so- ciety; and zt the sunday morning Wor
 ship of the Fira Congregational chpr.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

vhen the pastor. Rev. Gurdon F. Bal ley. read 1t before his congregation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS

have recently come from there and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

eNevvy. there's one thing about trouble ye can al ways q e D e n d i upon; it always soes where it's expected. ]"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
LEGION WINS COURT BAL Ties
Damages Allowed. National organiza-
tion in First Litigation Instituted
Two Editors Indicted.

From the first court action which 1t
ever instituted to protect its name,
the American Legion emerged victori-
Gus. Judgment by default and DAM
ages were awarded the LegionIin the
suit against Francis H. Shoemaker of
Omaha, Neb., who was quoted as say
fins that the Legion was substituted by
Dig interests and was Opposed to or:
sganized 'labor.". ~ 4
Shoemaker, who is an alleged radiiI
cal worker, made speech last Decem-'
Der in Omaha, during the course OF
which, he is said to have referred to
the Legion as IAN organization Of
trained murderers opposed to 'orgsins
lied labor" Suit was brought by the
Legion commander in Nebraska on the
ground that. the statements We're
wicked, false and malicious and for
the purpose of "stopping such con-
temptible lies and showing union labor
that we resent charges of being op.
posed to them"
The Legion has also secured indict-
ments against two editors of the I'LL
nois Stats Zeitung, a German-lan-
guage newspaper, for AN editorial
which appeared in their paper llbeling
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
Carrying On With the
American Legion

With mingled feelings, Legion men
read that the old, yellow, groaning
Paris taxi-caDs- vehicles that took
Gallieni's army off to fight on the
Marine, are to be replaced.
A United cStates marine sold the
United States superdreadnaught New
Mexico to a retired farmer at Long
Beach, CAL, 70" 1900 cash. Navy Of
ficials, however, refused to deliver the
ship. -. l<,.....> .....-u.
d. x. :;"Gy. - >. - = -. -:
An Oklahoma sheriff allowed three
killings to take place without much
>opposition!:E Ewing O. London, COM
mander of the Ardmore post Of the
American Legion, was appointed his
successor. !. j. = =
Varying conditions existing in the
different parts of the, country will
largely determine what proportion Of
service men will desire cash payment,
the Legion has learned from, it's refer
endum votes.
: Blind beggars sometimes have good
eyesight, the American LEGION has
found. One "ex-soldier" with, medals
bought from a hook shop was caught
taking $50 an. hour from NeW York's
etleater crowds '>tSS = ; E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
Mountain Duststorrs.

a scientist who led an. expedition
to The Andes in order 4to, sclillb the
loftiest mountain in America, Mount
Aconcagua, describes the peculiar ef-
feet of the wind on the upper part of
the great peak, which he assembled in
January.
The rock is soft and rotten and i'm
mense clouds of. dust rise from it,
at times completely obliterating the
sky. Rain never falls on the noun
tain, and the water carried up by the
climbers for drinking purpose was
frozen, and had to be thawed out when
wanted. Yet two hours were some.
times expended in getting a fire 20
burn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
CONTINUED from page q

wherewith to make Scraggs, as Glib
ney expressed. it, mind his P's and
o."
1t will be seen, therefore, that mu-
tual necessity held this queerly as
sorted trio together, and, though they
quarreled furiously, nevertheless, with
the passage Of time their own weak
nesses and those Of the Maggie had
aroused in each for the other curl
GUS affection. While Captain Scraggs
frequently pulled a monumental
! bluff and threatened to dismiss both
Gibney and McGuffey-and, in fact,
occasionally went so far as to order
them off his ship, on their part Glib
ney and McGuffey were wont to work
the same racket and resign. With the
subsistence Of their anger and the re-
turn to reason, however. the trio had
a habit Of meeting accidentally in the
Bowhead saloon, where, sooner or
later, they were certain to bury their
grudge in foaming beaker of steam
beer, and return joyfully to the Mag
gle.
OF all the little ships company,
Neils Halvorsen, colloQuially desig-
mated as "The Squarehead," was the
only individual who was, in truth and
in fact, his own man. Neils was
steady, industrio us, faithful, capable,
and reliable; any one Of hundred
deckhand jobs were ever open to
Neils, yet, for SOME reason best known
to himself, he pf eferred to stick by
the Maggie. In his dull way it Is
probable that he was fascinated by
the agile intelligence Of Mr.. Gibney,
the vitriolic tongue of Captain
Scraggs, and the elephantine wit and
grizzly bear courage of Mr.. McGuffey.
At any rate, he delighted in hearing
them, snarl and wrangle.
However, to return to the Maggie
which we left entering the ,tule fog
few miles north Of Pillar point:
CONTINUED in Next lssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
Oil Lono USED: as lIIurninant.

Three thousand years ago oil from
the Caspian sea territory, still pro-
ducing field, was used as an illulni-
nant by the Persians, and was, called
by them holy fire or sacred light. The
oldest of Indian and Chinese records
make references to the oil from the
earth which gives light and heat. The
oldest Egyptian mummies show the
use Of bitunen and crude petroleum,
and these things were used as preserv-
atives by the embalmers. Roman
aqueducts, bridges and arches were
set Up by usisx bitumen as celncnt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

quartered, and her popularity at the
American Legion post, which bears her
brothers name, is often remarked.
Further honor was recently paid the
memory of Lieutenant Luke when the
Italian Croce di Guerre was awarded
him posthumously. The cross, with a
certificate Of award signed by General
Diaz, is now in possession of the late
officers family, together with a Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor, a Distin-
guished Service Cross with oak leaf
cluster, and several minor decorations.
The, lieutenant was one of the best
known and most picturesque flyers in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

CONTINUED in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

Scattered among many new &C..
quaintances in spring suits we meet;
with pleasure some tried, old friends:
in suits Of navy poiret twill, trimmed
with braid and buttons. Here is one Of,
them, living up to the dictates Of the
mode as to silhouette, length of coat
and skirt and gaining new interest by
virtue Of novel trimming Of loose
straps made Of the material. Bands
of silk braid about the waist, pass un-
der these straps and six ball buttons
serve. to fasten and. adorn the coat. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

Americansace who:
so CALAMITY gave
his life one day in
the early autumn
Of 1918 found the
same JOY in serv-
ice to his country
that Anna Marie
Luke now finds
in serving ex-sol-
diers in the hos
pitfalls Of Phoenix,
Ariz. Her songs
are known wher-
ever veterans, are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

went. known BY reputation to every
man in the Ale. f., he represented all
that, was romantic in modern warfare.
He fell. in action. with, enemy airmen
near. Murvaux, after forced landing
of his plane. He had previously shot
down three German balloons while I'M
der terrific fire from ground batteries
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

any army. WORK.
ing for the most
part without or
ders, he practi-
cally fought >. his
own war. He
would load =. up
with bombs, fly
far back into Ger
man territory
take on any odds
that happened to
fall to him, and
work. destruction
W he rev err he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
LIKE FOUGHT /: HIS OWN WAR
Young 'Lieutsnsnts Devotion Ltyss IN
lin sistersNawsc heerlnos. Eksol-a
& diers in Hospitals.

Frank Luke's devotion tsSduty lives,
on in the character of Ills. Sister. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
KEEP PACE WITH LOS ANGELES
Santa Fe VIII Build Line to Connect
With Harbor.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The interstate
commerce commission today author
lied the Santa Fe & Los Angeles Har-
Dor railroad to issue $4,000 of capi-
tai stock, consisting of 500 shares, to
build a new line of railroad in Los
Angeles county.
The commission also authorized the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe to ac-
quire control of the Santa Fe & Los
Angeles Harbor railway
In organizing and taking over the
Santa Fe & Los Angeles Harbor rail-
road, the Santa Fe is simply meeting
the wonderful expansion which Los
Angeles is making, E. L. Copeland,
ecretary-treasurer of the system
lines, said today
The city has grown until San Pedro
has taken over the name of Los An
geles Harbor. Mr.. Copeland explained,
and the Santa Fe proposes to connect
with it by building about thirteen
miles of track to the coast. The
project has been under way for some
time.
LOS Angeles is growing all over the
country out there and we are trying
to keep up with it, said Mr.. Cope
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Kansas motion picture exhibitors
were today flooded with appeals to
support Hopkins. Morgan and Grif-
fifth in Tuesdays election. Work like
hell-and they'll work for u.s. is the
text of a letter from the Motion Pic
ture Theater Owners of Kansas. Rich
ard J. Hopkins, present attorney gen.
eral and Republican candidate for su-
preme court justice. is shown by sta
tionery of the corporation to be their
general counsel.
The form letter sent out by the ex-
hibitors' organization gives the mem
bership to understand that their fate
is at stake and that special favors may
be expected if their slate wins. Next
of the theater men," says the letter.
Lets roll up our sleeves and work
like bees for Billy and 'Griff' and
Dick
Hopkins's Name on Stationery.
Hopkins's name is printed on the
stationery of the picture mems organ
adviser. The fact that he is connected
as private attorney for the organiza-
ton while at the same time serving
the state as attorney general is a con-
Guiding chapter to the thrill book of
the present campaign. Most start
ling, tho, is the apparent abandon
with which the picture men are prom
ised special favors and consideration
in event of his promotion to the su-
preme bench.
R. C. Liggett of Kansas City is
president of the state picture owners
orga nization and C. C. Smith, also of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
BIG GAMES TODAY
KansaS-OklahOma Clash Is Fea-
ture in Valley.
JayhaWkers ReOrganized for
Game This Afternoon.
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Unbeaten Nebraska Eleven
Meets Syracuse in East.
DawsOn's Team Reported in
Fine Physical Condition.
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED

battle in Missouri Valley conference
football looms here this afternoon.
The University of Kansas is pitted
against the University of Oklahoma in
a contest to aYenge two years of de-
feat and also to maintain their record
of having suffered no football defeat
in their new stadium.
The only apparent advantage in the
game seems to be That it will be
staged on Kansas's own field. Kansas
will go into the game with a-reorgan-
lied back field. the power of which Is
as yet an undetermined quantity.
From the workouts this week. the re-
organization seems to be one to give
the JayhawkerS much additional
power.
The standing of the two teams in
the conference is even, each having
lost one game and tied one.
The announced starting lineup is:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Big MonOplane Forced to Land
Near Indianapolis.
Attempted a TranscOntinental
Nonstop Flight.
CRACKED A WATER JACKET
Set New Air Record by Travel
ing 5000 Miles.
Filters Go on to Dayton in BOr-
rOWed Plane.

Dayton, Ohio, Nov 4-Lieuts. J. A.
MacReady and Oakley Kelley. army
aviators. who were forced to land near
indianapolis this morning after COM
pIeting 2,O60 miles on an attempted
nonstop flight from San Diego to
New York, arrived at McCook aviation
field here at 1915 O'Clock. They left
Fort Benjamin Harrison at 1880 in a
plane obtained at the fort.
In giving their first official report
of flight. the airmen revealed that
during their nearly thirty hours in the
air, they were in the midst of a storm
and rain for IL hours and 80 minutes,
In crossing the mountains, the wind
was so strong that it threatened sew
ezai times to turn their ship over.
New Distance Record.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Altho they did
not succeed in their attempt to fly
across the continent without landing,
Lieuts. MacReady and Kelly, plotting
the army airplane To, are believed
by air service officials to have set a
new distance record by their nonstop
flight from San Diego. Cal, to In
dianapolis.
The longest previous record was
that made on June Il 4, 1919, from st.
Johns, Newfoundland, to Clifton, Ire
A w. Brown. They made 1896 miles
in sixteen hours.
Forced To Land.
indianapolis, Nov. 4.-The giant
monoplane T-2. in which Lieuts. John
A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly were
attempting to make spectacular
nonstop flight from San Diego, Cal,
to Mineola. L. L, was forced to land
at 9:15 O'Clock this morning at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, just outside of In
dianapolis because of machine trou-
Bile.
t. -,
have forced the aviatorS to descend.
According to the officers, the radf-
ator sprung leak shortly after they
left san Diego, but 1T did not become
serious until near Indianapolis.
Neither of the men was injured in the
tary aviation field.
The men said they had travelled
2,060 miles.
Chagrincd Over Defeat.
With the hardest part of the trip
successfully negotiated, as far as at
mosphere conditions were concerned
the airmen appeared greatly chagrfn-
ed because of the apparent defeat OF
their epoch making flight with VIC
tory seemingly within their grasp.
The last hour of the fight accom-
plished the least in the way of dis
tance. The aviators left Terre Haute
at 1853 a. m. and did not reach Fort
Harrison until o'clock.
1.-THE last 1000 miles of our flight
were made under great difficulties,
Lieut.. Kelly said.
Won't Hop on Today.
The nature of the radiator trouble
appeared serious enough, mechani-
clans at Fort Harrison said, to make
it doubtful whether the To would hop
off today. After this statement was
made, Lieut.. Kelly conceded it impro-
bable that an effort to resume the TRIP
would be made today.
The trip thus far had stood out as a
record -brea ker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Supreme Court Settles Trouble
as Result of Strike.
Crane & Company Within
Rights in Protecting Business.
THE ENTIRE COURT CONCURS
Deposed Mine Union OfficiaI
Must Serve Jail Sentence.
C. f. Hampstead Loses His
Place on Santa Fe Board.

Kansas firms and corporations have
a right to protect their business and
property thru injunction proceedings
against strikers in case of Industrial
trouble, according to the state su-
preme court. That was the position
taken by the court today in an opinion
holding that Crane & Company, To-
peka printers. were within their rights
when they invoked the injunction to
block interference with their business
and employees during a strike.
Property rights were held to be In
volved in cases where adequate REM
edy is not provided by the statutes and
where individual strikers are not
financially responsible for losses 90
a company in a civil suit for damages.
The decision of the court is new
step in fixing the rights of an en-
ployer to protect his business in case
of a strike. The entire court con-
Cured in the opinion written by Jus
tice Silas Porter.
Strike interrupted Business.
When the recent printers strike was
called in Topeka Crane & Company
sought to continue their business and
carry out existing contracts for print
ing supplies. They, employed new
printers. But interference by strikers
intimidated workers and interrupted
business. So the company sought TO
enjoin the action of strikers The
Shawnee county district court over
ruled a motion by the strikers for a
demurrer. On appeal the supreme
court upholds The lower court.
The fact that Crane & Company is
an Arizona corporation was held not
to interfere with it's rights for protec-
tion in Kansas. Under the ruling OF
the court property rights were in
volved and exercise of Injunction was
held to be an adequate remedy.
Hits Bank Guaranty Fund.
The state bank guaranty fund is
liable for the claim of 100000 pre-
sented by the Farmers and Merchants
Broeker-Lefferdink financial troubles
at Salina. In granting a writ of man
damus against Frank H. Foster. state
bank commissioner, the supreme court
upheld the claim of the Barton county
bank and directs payment of the claim
from the bank guaranty fund.
Felix Broeker and j. II. Lefferdink
were held mainly responsible for fall
ure of the Kansas State bank at Sa-
lima. A deposit of 100000 by the
Clafin bank drew interest of four per
cent. 1t was claimed by the bank de-
-partment that the guaranty fund was
not liable for the deposit in view OF
the fact that Broeker and Lefferdink
promised to pay an additional three
per cent for the money. The supreme
court did not uphold the state de-
partments claim that the guaranty
benk received excessive interest re-
turns
Dorchy Goes to Jail.
August Dorchy. deposed vice presi-
dent of the Mine Workers Union in
-, kfr.., ra.r~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
WINS SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
Former Premier Defends War Record
in Answering Bonar Law.


London, Nov. Former Prime
Minister David Lloyd George was re-
turned unopposed as member of par
Lament for the Carnarvon district to-
day.
All nominations for seats in the
British parliament must be in the
hands of responsible officials by noon
today.
This morning every one was still
wondering if Lloyd George was going
to release his host of reserves, and by
eleventh-hour nomination, fulfill his
threat to spread the war against the
conservatives who overthrew him.
So far, 1870 candidates have been
nominated and of these only 17o are
listed as national liberals under the
banner of Lloyd George, while the
conservatives, generally called union
lists. have 465 in the field.
Lloyd George received a rousing re-
ception from an audience crowded
into a motion picture theater when he
appeared to make q political speech
today More than rs, 900 persons ap-
piled for the 5000 available seats.
Lloyd George launched into his
speech with an answer to Prime Min
lister Bonar Laws sarcastic characte
izations of him as a drummer boy"
The little Welshman declared he was
not ashamed of this description and
added amidst cheers that Germany
lost the war because she had no
drummer boy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
Governor Is Still Explaining His
Great Bend Speech.

Concordia. Kan, Nov. 4.-Governor
H. J. Allen in an address here last
night again denied that he made a
statement at Great Bend in which he
placed the knights of Columbus and
the Ku Klux Klan in the same class
The governor told an audience at a
local theater that he had been mis-
quoted at Great Bend
when I reached Great Bend one
side said, DO not touch upon the
klan' and the other side said Go
strong on the klan.'" the governor
said Il said 1 shall do just as L please
about it. In my speech 1 said any
Catholic who would boycott a man
because he is a Protestant and any
Protestant who would boycott man
because he is a Catholic is not a good
American. When 1 finished my ad
dress two men reached the stage at
the same time-one a Catholic priest,
the other a Protestant minister. Both
expressed approval of my statements.
Il want to say" the governor de-
clared. that I did not say a word in
that speech which placed the knights
of Columbus and the Ku Klux Klan
in the same class"
The governor continued his attack
upon, the klan in his talk here and de-
voted some time to politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
ON VERGE OF A COLLAPSE
Mrs. Clara Phillips Under Care of
Physician in Jail.

Los Angeles. Nov. 4--Reported to
be on the verge of a collapse follow
ing her ordeal of a day and half on
the witness stand, Mrs. Clara Phillips.
now on trial for the hammer muir
der of Alberta Meadows. was under
the care of physicians at the county
Jail today.
Today was holiday" in the trial.
as there are no court sessions on Sat
urday. Defense Attorney Bert Her
rington announced that when court
resumed Monday. one OF his first
moves will be to call the five alienists
who have examined Mrs Phillips and
declare she has the mentality of a
child To each of these witnesses,
Harrington said he would PROFOUND a
hypothetical question which consists
of sixteen pages of typewriting-
The defense is expected to close its
case the first of next week. From
present calculations the case will go
to the jury the latter part of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
To MEET IN Topeka NOV. I
Union Pacific Employees viii Hold
Conference Here

The monthly Claim Cause and Pre-
vention meeting of the Kansas divi-
sion of the Union Pacific is to be held
at Topeka Tuesday. November Z, at
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning, with
agents, conductors and engineers from
along the line from Kansas City to
junction City present at the meeting.
G. o. Brophy. division superinten-
dent has instructed the men at the
conferences to take up for discussion
the problem of heating cars loaded
with perishable goods, as the main
topic of the conference. The problem
of car heating is imminent with the
approach of winter.
c. L. Sleeper. agent for the Union
Pacific at Topeka. is secretary of the
committee, and j. H Robinson, agent
at Lawrence, is chairman.