davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
CHIEF WRITES BIBLE
Tomahawk and Scalp knife Are
Relics Of the Past.
Indian Who Claims chieftainship Over
4,0Do Redmen Of Northwest CON-
Eiles "Indisn eibie''-Makes
Unique Statement,

Portland, Orc.-An "Indian Bible"
the compilation Of an Indian chieftain
Of the Pacific Northwest, is in course
Of preparation. and the work has
reached the point where the compiler,
Chief c. Z. Suszen ,Timentwa OF
OkanogaD, Wash, has sent printed an
nouncements of the forthcoming
bible" to the Indians located in Port
land.
In these piping times of attempted
disarmament and plans, for universal
peace. Chief Suszen Timentwa sounds
the prevalent keynote. and indicates
that the tomahawk and scalping knife
are to become simply relics Of bygone
times, for he says. .-;.E
"Mv desire is If We will help in this
business now we will have no more
worlds war in the whole world"
The announcement is by the man
who claims chieftainship Uf approxf-
mately 1900 Indians OF the Colville
Indian reservation. He is about thirty
years Of age, married and has \
family. ....-..-- .--.-.
Chief Suszen TimeHtwa's statement.
unique in its phraseology and ideas,
says: -,
MANY other signs truly. did our old
parents from the first beginning to the
present offer to his futures. which are
not written in this book. ....-..
"Win properly protect. the American
histories q The Indians from first be-
sinnings till now. That I am going 10
protect my own American histories,
that which had been hidden so long a
time-never, before, had been written
on the books.
"This is not true religion Of the
genuine American Indian. Just tells
the true religion Of the Indians Of the
United States from that time when
the white people discovered our land
"From that -! time we Indians
changed. but the United states was
not changed. And, likewise, the genu-
me lliaian Bible has not changel..'ll l.=-= :. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
GOOD IDEA ALWAYS WELCOME
Iacident Proves That Invention That
Has Merit Will Secure Ap-
probation at Any Time.

"A good thing will always succeed.
Charles NJ. Schwab was talking 10
Lorett3 about the remarkable popular
ity of !: new steel.
"Let ME tell you," he went on, a
story about a shovel. Just hundred
wears ago Il number of men were dig
sins a line OF railway between BIZ
min:ham ami Manchester. The shevelS
they were using had square:cornered
blades about fifteen inches long. e.
"rhe digging was hard and SLOW,
and one Of the worknen suggested to
the boss that If he would grind OF the
corners OF the shovels they would cut
into the earth more easily and the
days output would be bigger. -.
. The boss ,ridiculed the idea. but
the Workman later. on persuaded IN
,ronmonseI IN Sheffield to make him
a. couple Of dozen und..cernered
shovcls as an experiment. These
shovels we're submitted to the scofftng
boss for trta. Tie boss reported at
the end Of a week that rs diggsrs
were all turning up 10 or 10 minutes
ahead Of time in the morning SO as
to get hold Of one OF the new round
shcvels. - s-">t 49,. z -
"The boss, the Sironmonge1 ana the
Northumberland patented the ne"
shovel between them And proceeded IL
manufacture it in "a small way. In q
few years they were all millienaires.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
FIND ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS
Warriors Horse and Gun Had Been
Buried With Him in
Z. Kansas. = ~.

hutchinson, Kan.-While excavat-
ing southeast of Fowler recently,
Charles Hill unearthed some relics
from an, ancient Indian grave. 1t ap-
pears that all the belongings of the
brave were buried with him. An old
and deeply corroded gun barrel of flint
lock pattern was rnearthed. The
lock had all fallen in pieces and the
gnaWing tooth of time had ! made
heavs, inroads Oh the once shining
steel both of the barrel and the. lock.
y What appears to have been bride
bit Of wonderful heft OrnauHnted with
chains is among the most interes't tin.
relics of the collections. Y numbcy OF
sterling silver trinkets arc practically
! intact. AL that remained Of the body
pf the old Indian were two or three
rib bones. x ..-,..ss :. ..'1.
The relics have: been ts,rned over
to the Sourbeer archaeological .coliec.
k.tien at Meade, a,5.s54 5ss s &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
WO,aAN F0RCIBLY. FED
Russian Red Goes on Hunger
5 Strike in Prison,
Marie spiridonova, Who Attacked
eoisheviks, Escaped Prison and
Was Recaptured, Nearly Dies
From Lack Of Food.

Moscow.-Marie Spiridonova, social
revolutionist leader, who broke with
the bolsheviki over the Brest-Litovsk
treaty. is dangerously i'll in the Cheka
hospital as the result of hunger
strike that lasted Is days and was
brought to an end through forced feed
ing.
T, SpiridonOva is the acknowledged
leader of the Russian peasants: She
was banished to Siberia under the
czarist regime for bombing provin-
cial official.
She denounced the Brest-LitOvsS
treaty in the fifth all-Russian soviet
congress because she said it robbed
the peasants of food and clothing.
Spiridonova disappeared Immediate
ly after her inflammatory speech. Bol-
shevist leaders caused the report to be
circulat ted that she was mentally un-
balanced and had been placed in a
,fsanitarium.
She was confined for time in
building in the Moscow Kremlin, but
manay yed to escape, and was not heard
Of for long while. The chek;s disc"v-
cred her living quietly in an obscure
section of Moscow and she was again
imprisoned. After repeated attempts
to get released, Spirtdouevs started
the hunger strike which came near
ending her life She has been afflicted
with tuberculosis for years as result
Of her prison experiences under the old
regime. The lack Of food aggravated
her malady and it was necessary t."
move her to a hospital and administer
nourishment forcibly.
Spiridonova was q school teacher ut
the time she became q terrorist. anu
i while still in her teens took up the de-
tense Of peasants against the Oppres-
sions Of government officials and land
! lords. She is now about thirty-f1ve
years old. ! T."' r. N*r >.E-1' :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
TO Decrease the Automobile Accidents
at Railroad Grade Crossings
by c: " lcALLowAY v!ce,,pres't Baltimore 4 Ohio,

consider all construction ont
the standpoint With each recurring the increase
in the number aufeanab aud growing Of the drivers
make very that devote xaorlna eort 70 lesser
grade We confronted with the fact t there
are 100000 vehicles the United States
When we naugrated the plan found that 81
cent automobiles failed take proper precautions when crossing
our tracks months of November December January
1920 there total OF 44
to take safety precautions cent During the OF
extended In the twelve months OF that there
we're 49, 6G5 observations 1926 failures l6 cent
became active and IN the rst
Of this there 24s9ss observations made ana the
failures reached only 81 per cent .s.4 .~<*2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
- -. - - T,-..-T,.t
kno,a.n nv 'IheiE Hats.

All the various tribes OF Persia are
to be distinguished and recognized by
their headyear. SO, atfstle capital,
!Teheran, there is to be seen a greater
assortment Of hats and hcadgear thnl
in any other place in tile world. Some
ARE picturesque, some are li.dicrous.
The Kurds, OF, which there are go 900
in the country, wear "a hat which
looks like an inverted coffee pot.
black, bound round &'itr gay:colored
handkerchiefs. That NJ another tribe
as of white felt, resembling in shape
II preserving kettle. Hats are ex-
cusively the privilege of men. Women
do not wear healcovering. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
Health Habits Tor. Children.

. Health instruction and its result 10
the; formation of habits, !issthe sub
iect Of a daily record Of health habits
for every child in the schcols'of Wash
ington, D. C., according to the United
States bureau Of education. Blanks are
marked after the mornifg daily in
spcction by the teacher. Each school
day a mark is given for the pupifs
observance Of such habits as brushing
the teeth, carrying II handkerchief
keeping good posture. taking thir-
ty minutes physical exercise. Thirteen
health habits are noted. At the end
Of month a rating is given to cor
respond with the daily record. and the
sheet is sent home folded around the
report card. to be signed by the pa
rent and returned. 1t is expected thus
TO secure the cooperation OF the home
in intoxicating health habits. Children
showing extreme neglect are referred
to the. school nurse. .<z = - !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
NATIONAL TRIBUTE / ! TO (
WILSON UNDER WAY.
Campaign Starts for 81, ,0o0,0 900
i: or More to EndoW Foundation
in ex-President's> Name.
r. D. Roosevelt r. CHAIRMAN

New York.-prOmlnent men and
women have organized in every
state in the country In a campaign
opening the week of January 16 TO
raise S1,OOO,O00 or more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
is designed to honor Mr.. Wilson and
,perpetuate his ideals. The income
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards, to be given peri
:odically to "the individual or group
that has rendered. within specified
period, merItorfous service to democ-
;racy, public welfare, liberal thought,
or peace through Justice"
The National Committee, headed by
franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Viee:Presiflent In 1920,
includes representatives Of each
state. Cleveland II. Dodge of New
York is chairman Of the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt is Ex-
ecutive Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent. Board Sof' Trustees,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
CLEAN HEALTH HABITS

Z IS
Included IN the public school course Of instruc-
ton these dayi isa good deal Of specific infozma-
son as to clean heath habits, proper nourshment,
what 20 do and what not to do to develop strong,
clear body. z-;%& *@**i:< :*t, -, ,
After all, health and bodily vgor, is the most es-,
sential thing in life. A pale, puny, weaklng may
have acquired the education Of sage and still be
useless citizen. So be it said to the credit Of the
educators, that the Importance of health is being
emphasized.
a 1t interesting to note some of the specific rules
which the children getting. Here are some OF
the / ngs to be found in q representative list:
I Dent eat between meals; your digestive organs
vii .get rest.
Dent sleep with the windows all closed.
Dent take patent medicines.
D.n;t use tobacco.
Dent read in street cars.
Don't use public towels wash basins.
Don't pick your ear with pin or any sharp 'nstru-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
Find Pure Amber Deposit.

What was formerly considered dross
in the mines .of the Coalmont COZ
7ieries. Nicola, b C., has been dis
covered to he pure: amber, the first
xeposit of the kind ever found on the
north American continent. The DIS.
.corery is credited to r. S. Oliver OF
the Oliver chemical process Syndicate
it was formerly believed to be resinite'
srhere are large Quantities OF the am
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
Woman. Juror Caused Trouble.

The question as to whether women
will make. successful ;."jurymen'' has
been raised in England by the recent
collapse Of woman juror in n Man
chester court. The woman became III
and almost swooned during the hear
ing of 4 charge OF malicious wound
ing. She finally collapsed had to
leave tile court and "a substitute had
to be found. = or course, the trial had
to begin all; over again. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
Don't wear tight fitting garments.

a.
Don't use a pin or knife to open pinples.
Then, of course, there is obstruction about the
daily brushing Of teeth and the taking of baths and
how to exercise and ten hours, at least, of Sleep
'.Coincident with the suggestions regarding health
and hygiene, there USUALLY is course Of instruction
regarding table manners, and anyone who has OBJ
{ served the way many persons in pubic places eat,
will deny that there is room for Improvement along
this line. Sprawling on the table reaching for food,
eating with the knife, eating soup with as much
noise as an NJ & I. freight train going over a tres
sel-these are some of the things commonly OBJ
served, and it comes well within the providence of
the schoolroom that children be corrected so that
they will go out into the world with the handicap of
poor manners -.
Going to school in this year of our Lord is some
what different, and whole lot better, than in the
aov" who" tho little red school house the symbol
pf valuable learning. - ~''.
Reports show that there varieties of
weather in Washington than in almost any other
part of the country. Perhaps brainstorms are in
cluded-with3 no personal reflection intended for
Senator Tom Watson. ~'
SS
=, A news item tells that IAN 800 year old herd
of cattle was sold recently at Oban Scotland" Aha,
now we know where those Duluth restaurant steaks
come from. H., =: -
=. S-$
For the year just closed, the railroads report the
smallest number Of fatalities from accidents in their
history. Maybe it was because fewer persons were
willing to risk their neckr at four cents a mile.
SS
State Forester Cox seems to think that the best
way to save the forests is to the forests 1t is
hard to bark up against that philosophy and make
it stick.
A sewing circle in Maine has voted to admit men
to membership. Now they will have some gossip
that is worthy the name. =. .'>'..
:. ..- e-S e.
Candy is cheaper than before the war-and the
girls are just as sweet-and hungry.
S-S ---
The money market is getting easier, but it still
costs ten cents for a'nickel cigar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
Finds Swarm of Bees and
Honey in Porch Pillar

NIiddletown. N. Y.-Grant
Hugh Browne, proprietor Of
Brownleigh Park at Goshen,
where he lives, having been an
moved by bees about his house,
took down one of the porch pill
lars and discovered 4 large guam
tisv of fine honey and 4 big
swarm Of bees: It is believed the
bees have made their head1uar- E.,
ters there for several years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23
Enoijshr Electric. House.

Seventy y-three all.electric houses
have been built for the workers in
a large English electriespoHer plant,
says Popular Mechanics. Mxkaalne: The
equipment includes heating ahd cook,
ing stoves, laundry apparatus afid,
other common household articles:
Emergencies are provided for ,by one
chimney, so that coal stoses liaN-s 3. &c {
used IL. necessary. r. T., %: M ft ~: :s Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23

the Woodrow Wilson, Foundation.
(which must invest the funds in United
states or other recognized securities.
Eiys trustees have already been ap.
pointed, The Board OF Trustees will also
/ appoint tho Jury Of Awards OF 20 men a1
and women who will select the person or
! group to whom the award will Eo
;; Tie state chs irmen are as follows, So. -.
ALABAMA-Hon. Frank p. Class
chairman: Hon. Sydney j.. Bowie, exec,l-
:tivs chairman. 2227 First: aysn4s ,,:s.,r Bir-
;chairmaf,.s Prescott. ARKASSAs---fiomn. n
iThornas {. McRae. chairman: lion .;oo wi .
iiIoodwin, vice-chairman. Hotel Marion,
Little, ROCK. CALIFORNIA, Northern
.Section-Nirs. Annette Abbott Ada M ms,
:chairn1an, 1892 Nisrchants Exchange
!RufidinE, San Francisco. CALEDONIA.
Southern Section ,, a Hon; v.rmopt na5rtnssSn syen
niue. LOG Angeles. C,oL0RADO--tto
John r Barnet; ;,,slG snairTsg y. 1lo coN. S5ss.
:NECTICUT-Prof. Irving Fisher. char
;man:-Irot- R2::.- Westerflela Aexecus.ye
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23

Candy is cheaper than before the war-and tn
girls are just as sweet-and hungry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23

The money market is getting easier, but it still
costs ten cents for a'nickel cigar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23

A sewing circle in Maine has voted to admit n1er
to membership. Now they will have some gossip
that is worthy the name. .'"'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-23

Reports show that there are more varieties o
weather in Washington than in almost any othe
part Of the country. Perhaps brainstorms are in
ciuded-with: no personal reflection intended TO
Senator Tom Watson. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Senior Class Has Busy
Week of Euents Scheduled

peg . nv Heart is the play
which viii be presented Friday and
Saturday evening II the high school
by members OF the graduating class
az the annual senior play The pre-
sentation of the play marks the be-
ginning Of week Of hnal school
and class activities for the seniors.
The baccalaureate sermon Will be
delivered by Rev. a. +. Monger at
the First NJ +. church Sunday.
June 4 Class day viii be observed
Tuesday evening. June s, when the
reading Of the class will. class
prophecy and class poem viii take
place The addresses Of the vale
dictorian. salutatorian and class
president Will also be given.
Graduation exercises will be held
Thursday evening. June 8. Diplomas
and medals will he awarded at that
time The fnal assembly will he
Friday morning and the senior fare
well party Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Popularity Of Park Is
ShoIcn BY Reservations
Made for Many PicnicS

With the coming Of thee warmer
weather. Potawatomie park Is the
Mecca OF picnickers. Hardly a day
passes that there are not several pic
mic parties AZ the park. and on sun
day there is an especially large num-
Der.
Aside from the lure of taking adj
vantage Of an outing during the
warm weather. the picnic facilities
al the park have most 20 DO with the
large number OF parties that have
already been held there this year
The fact that picnic lunches wiener
roasts. etc. can he prepared at the
park has much 20 do with Potawa-
tonnes popularity.
Al the park there are five sections.
so that five different parties can be
accommodated AZ one time Each
of these five sections has double
oven. and for a nominal fee these
ovens. with whatever fuel is neCes-
sary. NAV bee used by the picnic
parties. with tables 10 accommodate
any nunrber that may be i'm a party
The park has SO far proved so
popular this season that the use Of
ovens. etc. has been frequently re-
served So far ahead that some par
ties have had % have the date
changed. ard the number OF appu-
cations The park board has had for
,he use of the park for such parties
is the best evidence OF the popularity
o. the facilities offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
WOODKA BROTHERS
BUY STORE BLOCK
Building Occupied by Grand
beader Sold for Sl37.-
900. Said.

Through the dling .n The Circuit
court Of gusrdianship petition 20
scU property was disclosed Monday
fhe imminent purchase a. 30 feet
or business property by the three
Woodkl brothers walter Roman
and Andrew
Although duai contamination ~ The
property transfer has not been COM
pleted fhe purcla-e price Be- SAID 10
be S194 500 james s.. Jude 30 is
reported represents the sellers who
are heir- If the PIXIE Gish estate.
The property IS that now occupied
by the Grand Leader store in this
city at 128 s. Michigan ST. on
which John Stllman. Of Ft Wayne.
has ten year lease. seven Of which
are TO run The average TO- yearly
rental now IS sail 20 appr0xi
mately $4,000
sTbe guard.7nship petition 20 sell
the interest of Marcia TAYLOR was
nled bv Shirley TAYLOR This inter
est "a one twelfth and was appraised
Iy John D. Burke and Philip Bon
Durant for 10000
The actual transfer cf the proper
~. Do is reported. viii take place
this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
ellis Ministers
OF Advantages OF
" Boys Camp
Rev. /. G. Colson Speaks at
Association Meeting as to
Religious Teachings.

A description of the life az Camp
Eberhart. the y VI c. 4. camp at
Corey Lake. Michigan. was given by
T. Q Dad" Colson. religious secre-
tary of the local association az the
meeting ~ The Ministerial associa-
zion Monday Mr.. Colson gave
briefly The camp origin. and then
cited the benefits 20 be enjoy-d>there
by the boy
The program he said. seeks TO
minister 10 The four fold needs Of
uoyhood physical mental religious
and social This four fold Program
has been built upon the experience
Of eight years work with boys AZ
camp Or Norman Richardson Of
Northwestern university pronounced
10 one ~ the finest and most prac-
tlral programs for the adolescent
boy
1T is built around the God given
play spirit" This spirit in most
cities. has eith-r been onmercIal-
lied or turned over entirely 70 evil
influences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Number Of Girl Serrice
Tests 10 BE Held in CRY

a rUwher az examinations for ci-
VII service positions held recently IN
South Bend wsll BE- held again at the
local poStofHce The examinations
and The dates when they viii be Civ
80 are as follows stenoerapher-s
Rotary $1,000 20 s. 500 year June
Is assistant marketing specialist.
tcost Of marketing investigation
s2.IOo 20 $4,000 June 81; Radio
clerk. sI.2oo. June 9. Jaw clerk and
tvpist. 81 400 70 S1.T40. July . and
July 10. auditor income tax unit.
$500 tofS 600. June IL
Particulars as 20 any % these po-
sitions may be secured ar the post
ONCE
Children from the Orphanagc at
Plymouth were hrought by a super
visor 20 a recent clinic q the Tuber-
cuiosis league a. the court house AZ
there are no facilities in that ci;y
equal 20 those IN 81 Joseph county
IN the matter or tuberculoslr work
The children were brought here for
an examination by DR. 81 clair Oar
den. 81 Healthwin hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
STRUCK BY AUTO,
INJURIES MINOR
Lee Cole Said to Have Stepped
in Path of Car Driven
by Walter Condor.

Lee Cole 403 Perry st, run over
BY an automobile driven by Walter
Condor. fO23 r Cedar ST.. I'm the
500 block on g Michigan St. sunday
evening. escaped injury except for
decorations and b uses
Cole was knocked 10 the pave
ment and the front wheel ~ the car
passed over his foot lie was re-
moved 10 the St Joseph hospital
from where. after ascertaining no
bones were brok5L. he was taken
home
Machine Runs Wild.
The accident occurred. according
20 Condor WHO made a report 10
the police Monday. when cole.
emerging from between cars ahead
Of him. stepped Immediately IN
front OF the Condor automobile.
No one was hurt Monday when an
automobile. belong.Ge 10 Mrs G. NJ.
Montague. Niles. Mich, backed
down the hill into a tree adjacent
TO the St Joseph hospital The car
had been parked Ch the hill and
Mrs Montague went into the hos
pital An instant later the car be-
gan a zig-zag course down the hill
but turning ran itself over the curb
and against tree Considerabl
damage was done 20 the rear Of the
car. according 20 repOr-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
School Children ShOC
Interest IN Essay Contest

a uvelt interest Is being taken in
the contest among tthe children Of
the CITY schools which will decide
the best essay or the subject. Why
Studebaker Place is the Logical
place 20 Live" Ten reasons are 20
be given in each essay. the best 10
receiving a prize OF $40. Second and
third prizes of IS and $3.50 are Of
fered along with so prizes OF 81
The names Of the winners. with
their schools and grades viii be
published and the FIRST prize paper
used as an advert isement so that
honorS won by any pupil VIII he
reflected on the school
A small replica OF a S.udebaker
Place home is now in the show
81 ndov OF the Ries Furniture Co.
40 : Michigan 81 All essays for
the contest must De delivered 10 the
Citizens Homes Co SIS r Ewing
av. on or before June s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

fort has been made to fill the de-
mand
The first assignment for the day
goes 10 the members of troops four.
five and seven. who will meet at the
K Of r hall at 900 o'clock. They
viii assist the Norman Eddy w r.
c. i'm ceremonies at Howard park
in honor Of the unknown dead The
scouts will be under the command
of Scout Master Mccarthy and Kis-
sell
A large number Of scouts viii
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
at 100 o'clock this afternoon where
they viii act as an escort to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars in the
presentation of the post colors at
Howard park. They Will afterwards
march i'm the parade. acting as an
honorary guard for the Veterans Of
the G. a r. Every scout in the city
is, requested 20 be present for this
part of the days program. The
scouts will meet at the high school
play grounds at 900 o'clock.