davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
FRENCH HERO WORKING
AS A PAYERS HELPER
BY John O'Brien
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


Omitted. Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Nov. 22-Efforts are being
made by the War Veterans Assocla-
tion to induce the Society of the Le-
gion of Honor to interest itself in the
welfare of hero of the great con-
flict who, with twenty citations, nine
Of them in general army orders, is
Jogging along patiently but Smiserab-
ly as a payers assistant inSthe streets
of Paris.s IL 6.s.s. ,s* Il % 3.r
Feliv Quegen is a Bretol He is in
Paris because he was summoned
|hither from, his native Brittany to
take part in the Victory March of
July IA, 1919. On that dayIsof days
he proudly wore on his breast the
cross Of the Legion of Honor, the
Military Medal and the Croix de
Guerre, with nine palms and eleven
stars.
When the celebration was over,
Felix liked Paris we'll enough to take
a job laying down asphalt and paw
stones. He has not yet been promot-
ed to the rank of paver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
LITTLE TURTLE

'T Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Gary were Sunday
visitors at the Peterson home. Mrs.
Gary remained to spend the week and
the rest returned home Sunday even
ing. "'
+ Peter Becker transacted business
in Bemidji Saturday. ! 49, E.f
Martin Larson and Carl Swedberg
were Benidji callers Friday. u, e.
Miss Jessamine Long, who has
spent the last two weeks with her
aunt, at Henning, Minn., returned to
her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Peterson's brother-in-
law, Peter Berg, was visiting at the
Peterson home.
Ernest S. Kaplan who has spent
the past three months on his farm
left today for Minneapolis, his form
er home, where he will he employed
for the winter months. He expects
to return to his farm in the spring.
Lester Peterson and sister, Mamie
Peterson were Bemidji business cal
lers Friday. =. 49,. 4 ,.. -. ii;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
WITHOUT FEAR" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Is America truly democratic? How
many generations must have passed
before. the family ola newly-made
millionaire can get inside the bar
riers society arbitrarily erects? Is
money any open sesame to "select"
circles?. Is a man who becomes
wealthy over night entitled to enter
the best clubs? What is the social
standing of man who becomes
wealthy suddenly compared to. that
of man who works not but lives
on an, inheritance handed down for
generations?
These are some of the many ques-
tions brought to mind by the new
William Fox picture "Without Fear
starring Pearl White which will run
at the Grand theater again tonight.
What is the standing Of a girl
who defies the "rules" of society and
goes over to a wealthy but democrat
ic suitor not in the '3best society,""
This is another question in "Without
Fear, :, go
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Not the Same Poincare.

There is growing up a distinct Elm
stein tradition concerning the great
mathematicfan's habits and personal
ity. The following is the latest addi--
ton to the collection: Einstein was
walking bareheaded across Bavaria
square in Berlin: One Of his friends
hailed him: "Well, what do you think
of Poincare?'' II think he is very.
talented man" ".Yes, but what dar-
ing!" 'The, daring of genius" But
what frenzied fury against his an
tagonist !" '"Oh, NO, not at all. You
don't know him." swell, but at least,
professor, you won't deny that his de-
termined enmity of Germany, and that
his megalomania-" "Oh,", said Elm
stein, you're talking about Raymond
Poincare, the premier. was thinking OF
Henri Poincare, the mathematician"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
THEORY ADVANCED BY MANY
Of Evolution as Explained by
John Burroughs.

It is interesting to note that the doc
as complete an evolution as has any
animal species with which it deals.
We find the germ of it, so to speak, in
the early Greek philosophers and not
much more.
Crude, half-developed forms of it be-
gin to appear in the Eighteenth cen
tury: of our era and become more and
more developed in the Nineteenth, till
they approximate completion in Dar-
win. In Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1895,
there are glimpses of the theory, but
in Lamarck, near the beginning Of the
Nineteenth century, the theory is so
fully developed that it anticipates Dar-
win on many points; often full of crud
tiles and absurdities, yet Lamarck hits
the mark surprisingly often.
In 1913 DIR. w. G. Wells, an English.
man, read a paper before the Royal
society in London that contains pas
sage that might have come from the
pages of Darwin. In the anonymous
and famous volume called "Vestiges
Of Creation,'' published In 1874, the
doctrine Of the 11utability of species
is forcibly put. Then in Herbert Spen-
Ger in 1852 the evolution theory of de-
velopment receives a fresh impetus,
till it natures in the minds Of Dar-
win and Wallace in the late Sos. The
inherent impulse toward development
is also in Aristotle. It crops oat again
in Lamarck, but was repudiated by
Darwin.-From 1.-The Last Harvest"
by John Burroughs. ,.-S il. !;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
"GRAND LARCENCY" AT ELKO
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

"Grand Larcency," Goldwyn pic
ture, is the new offering showing at
the Elko theatre for the last time
tonight. It is story of two men and
a woman, by Albert Payson Terhune,
in which one Of the men commits
what the other calls an act of grand
larcency in stealing the affections
Of the others wife. A novel twist
to this type of society story is intro
duced by .he attitude of the woman,
who is the innocent victim of what
is apparently a chain of evil looking
circumstances.
The story, which was written by
Albert Payson Terhune is beautifully
presented by an excellent cast, in
Guiding Claire Windsor, one of the
latest "fnds'', Elliott Dexter, Rich
ard Tucker, Tom. Gallery, Roy, At
we'll and John Cossar.
"Choose Your Weapons" a, two
part Educational comedy, completes
the program. ~~.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
t.WEST OF CHICAGO AT THE
GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY

, T. Coming to the Grand theatre for
two days starting Thursday, is new
Fox picture, starring Charles Jones.
1t is called "West of Chicago" Sup
porting Jones is the vivacions, win
some Renee Adoree whose acting
in Fox productions of late has been
the subject of a great. deal of very
complimentary comment.
According to advance notices, this
photoplay is filled with thrills. The
action takes place near the Mexican
border.
= In previous photoplays, Charles
Jones' acting has been particularly
noteworthy. If all the other ele-
ments required to make a good mo-
tion picture are on par with the
work of this star, a night of real en-
tertainment is assured theatre-goers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
"BRAWN OF THE NORTH At
GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY

Strongheart, the wonderful police
dog who sprang into such prominence
as a motion picture star in "The
Silent CalP' has made another mo-
ton picture which is coming to the
Grand theatre for an engagement of
two days beginning next Saturday.
It is,a Lawrence Trimble-Jane Muir
fin production entitled, "Brawn Of
the North," a First National attrac-
ton. s,-'
The story is most unusual from the
standpoint of thrilling action and Of
tense emotional scenes. It is story
of dogs faithfulness and loyalty
to his mistress, loyalty that sur
mounts all natural instincts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
SHEVLlN-MOOsE

Anton Olson and Joseph Johnson
left Wednesday for Minneapolis re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
John Gordon and Roy Delany re-
Gently were accepted members of the
Mason. lodge in Bemidji.
John Hoff, Jr., assisted Geo. Felch
on his barn last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Priebe, Mrs. A. Cures
and daughter Myevene and Hugh
Cures left Thursday for the Park
where they intend to hunt. While at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
dessert GOLD" AT THE ELkO
THEATRE ON THURSDAY ONLY

"Desert Gold," Zane Grey's popu-
lar romance which is now being pub
lished in the Pioneer in serial form,
will be given a return showing at
the Elko theatre Thursday only.
Those who are reading the story in
the Pioneer are expected to turn
out for this picture as we'll as others
who failed to see it when it was
shown here before. This is an ex-
ceptionally strong story and an ex-
ceptionally strong picture, strong
enough to warrant reading and see
ing on the screen as we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
4{26AlW4WIESSm m
&T1E7 &T1EHa@a @aWSEEHS7>7@
SANDS" AT THE,
ELkO THEATRE SUNDAY

A tremendous set, representing
a street in Cairo, is shown in George
MeIford's splendid production Of
Burning Sands" Though nearly
half mile long, it would not be re-
markable except for the fact that it's
full extent is used. in night scenes
which involves the intensive use of
most of the sun-arc lamps Of the
Paramount studio, as well as extra
motor-generator sets above the three
owned by the studio.
The "night-lighting'' of such an
area entails a great expenditure of
power, but it's full effect is strikingly
seen in this Paramount picture,
which comes to the Elko theatre next
Sunday and which features Wanda
Hawley and Milton Sills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

the Park they are guests at the Mar
tin Heinzelman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Luggar went to
Bemidji Thursday, returning home
on Friday.
E. A. Harvey and J. T. Hendricks
left Monday for Grand Rapids, MINI.
where they will hunt deer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thelan arrived
last week from Saltwater and are
visiting at the home of Joe Dobner.
. Joe Dobner left Monday for Mil
waukee, Wis, where he will find en-
ployment. - -
~, Olef Juline started the bus on the
school route Monday .-.:sr7
s., Rob. Rocdocker,3 of ,Maxbass, N.
D., made a business call to his farm
last Friday. Mr.. Kiel has rented Mr..
Roedocker's farm and will take pos
session about the middle of Decem-
ber. -. -,i>7 g.: -ya4 ss.rrsz.
A confirmation class of ten were
confirmed in the Landstead church
in Shevlin Sunday afternoon. The
following were confirmed: Alma
Kildah, Lilly Strandlien, Florence
Solberg, Ida Syverson, Mary Solberg,
Olga Solberg, Ragnvald Eldervick,
Anton Solberg, Sigrud Eldervick and
Joseph Syverson.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson went to Cass
Lake Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Melt
zan. a babv bow. Nov. l.
Zelda Nelson was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday, due to
illness.
The Synod Ladies Aid was held in
the church basement on Wednesday
and was we'll attended.
The Camp Fire Girls club recently
organized by Miss Lundsten and girls
Of the Shevlin school, held their first
meeting at the school house Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .Priebe, Mrs
A. lures and son Hugh lures motor
ed to Bagley last Wednesday
Mrs. Schreck visited the school on
Friday afternoon. -
Anne and Fredie Wynne of Ross
ton motored to Shevlin Monday and
visited at the A. M. Nelson home re-
turning to Fosston Tuesday morning.
Allen Evenvald is staying in Shev-
lin at the Pete, Anderson home and
taking first year high school.
Mrs. G. ". Heathman and Mrs.
F. F. Philips visited school in the
high school department Tuesday
afternoon.
Alma Olson returned home We'd
nesday accompanied by her uncle,
Ole Lien, from Lake Park. Mr.. Lien
will visit for a couple of weeks at
the Olson home before he returns.
Mrs. Geo. Wells and children left
last week for Staples, where they will
join Mr. Wells. They will reside at
Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick. Hanson and
Mrs. Henry Hanson motored to La
Sale Lake Sunday and spent the day
at the camp with Henry Hanson and
Mr.. Schreck who are hunting and
trapping. =
Mr.. and Mrs Evans of Minneapolis
passed through Shevlin-Moose on
Thursday on their way to Bagley to
visit her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cartwright.
Inga Volden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Volden of Bear Creek town.
ship. was united in marriage to Oscar
Julin on Saturday, Nov. II, at Bag
ley. Shevlin-Moose sends their
heartiest congratulations
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Hoa Harvesting Time.

Farrowing time is harvest time in
the hog business. Success at this time
means live pigs that will quickly grow
into cash; failure means dead pigs
that will grow into-an entry on the
wrong side of the ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
YOUR WEAPONS"
PROVES FAST COMEDY

Gathering speed with every foot
of finn unwound, "Choose Your
Weapons" a two-part Educational
comedy showing for the last time to-
night at;the Elko theatre, proved to
be real fun-maker, as was evidnced
by the huge enjoyment of the audi
ence who saw it last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Clip Horses Before Spring.

Clipping is practice that should be
more universally adopted than it is,
for it is an excellent thing for the
work horse that has been idle the
greater part Of the winter and is put
to heavy work during the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
CONVENTIONS TODAY

New York-National Founders
Association.
Portland, Ore.-White Pine Blist-
er Rust Conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

Happy is the little girl who is des.
tined to own coat of duvetine like
the one pictured. 1t bears a strong
resemblance to the garments Of her
elders, with it's full collar and wide
cuff bands of fur. It has strap belt
Of the material and ties for the neck,
also finished with fascinating balls Of
fur at the ends.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
SANITY TEST PROVIDED
FOR DETROIT SPEEDERS
Twenty-0ne Prisoners Visit Psy-
chiatrist and Fourteen Are
Reported Sound.

DETROIT, Mich. December 21.-
Twehty-one persons charged with
driving their automobiles faster
than the law allows and two others
charged with, driving through safety
zones were. examined by DR.. A. L.
Jacoby. city psychiatrist, yesterday
to determine their sanity. The ex-
aminations were ordered by DR..
Charles H. Bartlett in recorders court
the court had received the psychi.
artists report. Three Of those exam
ined were pronounced inferior in in
telligence by DR.. Jacoby. They were
ordered to return in one week for
further examination.
According to the physician's report.
one man charged with having driven
his car thirty-two miles an hour was
found inferior in intelligence. hard OF
hearing and possessed Of poor eye
sight. Another alleged speeder vas
unable to read English and told DR..
Jacoby he could not differentiate be-
tween the go and stop" signals at
street intersections.
Fourteen persons who were pro-
nounCed mentally sound were given
Jail sentences and fined. The SEN
tences were mostly for one or two
days.
Mr. Bartlett said he had no inten-
tion of intimidating the public or
make'it appear that there are many
mentally deficient persons driving au-
tomobiles. but that it was desirable.
for the sake of public safety. to weed
out those who are mentally incom-
necessary. rather than send them to
iajl
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ITALY FAvoRS TREATIES.
Intends to Ratify Arms Pacts,
Statesmen Assert.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.
(By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 19.2II

(By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 19:2.t
ROME, December 21.-That Italy
intends to respect and ratify the
Washington agreements, including
the Chinese 5 per cent customs duties
provision. is the assertion of states
men here. 1t is true that the
Italians and Chinese are now wrank-
ling over the ownership of certain
Austrian ships of the Austrian Lloyd
line. These ships took refuge in
Chinese ports at the time of the war
and were seized by the Chinese.
The Italians declare that it was de-
cided in Paris that all the former
enemy ships should be pooled and
distributed according to the losses Of
the various allies. They say the
Chinese lost no ships, and therefore
should not keep any Of the Austrian
craft. The Chinese do not look at the
matter in that light and continue to
hold the ships.
Arbitration has been proposed by
the Italians. but SO far the Chinese
have refused to consent to it. The
government here considers the Chinese
attitude unreasonable. but it has no
intention of attempting reprisals in
contradiction of the Washington
agreement, which it looks upon as
settled.
BELGIUM @. KS PACTS.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
DRY LAW DEFEAT SEEN
IF STOUT MAKER Wins
Bt ~ Associated PreAs.

Bt ~ Associated PreAs.
NEW YORK, December sl.-To per-
NIT physicians to abe theif discretion in
prescribing liquors would be to defeat
the purposes os the volstead act, As
sistant United States Attorney CaArk
yesterday declared IN answers to actions
brought BY Or. Samuel W. Lambert and
Edward ana James Burke. Ltd. makers
Of guinness stout. designed to raise 'ad-
ditional questions As to the eonstitu-
tienAlity OF certain provisions Of the
prohibition enforcement law.
Dr. Lambert's suit attacked the pro-
vision Of the law limiting the quantity
Of alcoholic liquor physician may pre-
scribe to patient within 4 given time.
He maintained that Congress was going
beyond It's constitutional powers in di-
rectihe a practicing physician in good
materials he should prescribe. Dr.. Lam
bert said this part Of the prohibition
law put Congress in the position of
practieins medicine.
Attorney Clark said DR.. Lambert s
Evening star., 1922-12-21

successful complaint would lead to CIV
ing practitioners power to prescribe for
the bale OF unlimited supplies and make
Enforcement Of the eighteenth amend
inefit an impossibility.
AraWefing the suit Of Edward and
JAMES Burke. Ltd. asking that the
federal Authefities be enjoined from in
terfering with the sale Of Guinness stout
for medicinal purposes, Clark denied
tfvat the beverage had any medical or
therapeutic Utility.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
GRAIN SHIPS 1cE.BouND.

DETROIT, Mich. December IL
Three steamers carrying grain were
icebound in Lake Erie. just below the
mouth Of the Detroit river, today.
awaiting the assistance OF tugs and
ice breakers. while three other YES
sells were continuing their battle
against ice foes in the st. Mary 8
river. None of the ships appeared to
be. in danger and tugs may be avail
able today to free them.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
MORE URGED TO RIDE.
Seattle. With Trolley Fare Cut,
Seeks Increase in Passengers.

SEATTLE. Wash. December 2l.-
Fares on the municipal car system
having been reduced to cents from
Sh cents. effective March !. Seattle
officials are laboring to educate the
public to ride more.
Present revenues. according to ofh-
.Cial statements. are barely sufficient
to operate and maintain the system
and pay installments on it's purchase
price of $l5,00o.000. To make the
system pay Its way 46 per cent more
riders must use the cars after the
fare is reduced. it is estimated.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BELGIUM O. KS PAcTs.
Deputies Approve Two Treaties Re
lating to Chinese Welfare.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Fress.
gian chamber of deputies has ap-
proved the text of the two treaties
concluded at the Washington arms
conference by the powers having in
terests in China.
The treatie sreferred to were signed,
besides China. by representatives of
the United States. Belgium. the Brit
ish empire. France. Italy. Japan, the
Netherlands and Portugal
The first was designed ''to safe
guard the rights and interests Of
China and to promote intercourse be-
tween China and the other powers
Evening star., 1922-12-21

upon the basis of equality Of opportu-
nifty"
The secona related ITO the revision
Of the Chinese customs tariff and
cognate matters" and was designed
ITO increase the revenues of the Chi
nese government"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Instructions to Voters


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION


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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
FOR
new POWER DAM
CUYUNA COMPANY MAY HARNESS
POWER BELOW 500
LINE BRIDGE

Contraction of a new dam and pow
er house On the Mississippi river south
of Little Falls and a power transmits
sion line, involving in all an estimated
expenditure of million dollars, is con-
sidered likely as the result Of steps
taken by persons interested in the Guy
una Range Power Company tc acquire
a dam site and fowage rights.
The proposed new dam would be To-
Gated about a quarter of mile south
Of the 500 bridge. 7. l.. Croswell,
Leslie Croswell, B. r. Croswel and
several others connected with the Guy
una Range Power Company, have been
surveying and prospecting at this
point and options have already been
secured on land in that vicinity and
on fowage. This particular site is con
sidered one of the best locations for "a
dam on the upper Mississippi as the
foundation is entirely OF rock, assur.
ing substantial dam and low con-
struction cost. It is estimated that
% to 30-fo0t head is available at
this point and this would develop 5000
to 10000 horsepower.
Primarily the proposed new dam
would be used to furnish additional
power for the Guyana Range Power
Company and transmission line would
connect up the two plants. The line
would be connected up with the Little
Falls Water Power Conlpany's plant
thus enabling the local company to Sc.
cure additional power.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
TENENKO TAKEN TO ST. CLOUD
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Peter Tenenko, self-styled "tough
guy,' was taken to st. Cloud last
evening to appear before District
Judge Roeser and plead guilty to a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
with intent to use them. This took
place after press time and no further
particulars can be given. This crime
is a gross misdemeanor and is punish
able with a fine not to exceed $1,000 or
a Jail sentence not to exceed one year.
Tenenko was caught at Valley City, N.
D., apd was brought back from there
by Sheriff Felix Saturday. He consent
ed to return without extrs. 7ition pro-
cedure but when he was lodged in an
inside cell at the county Jail and was
informed that he would be obliged to
occupy same until the grand jury ses-
sion in November, he chose to plead
guilty. Sheriff Felix, County Attorney
Cameron and Clerk of Court Sto]l went
to St. Cloud for the appearance be-
fore Judge Roeser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
K. G. PICNIC FINE SUCCESS

The knights Of Columbus picnic held
at Pierz Fish lake Sunday proved to
be success in every way. People
from all parts of the county and also
many from adjacent counties were pres
ent in large numbers. The arrange
ments were good, especially was the
parking Of cars taken care of in excel
lent shape.
j. j. Quigley of St. Cloud made the
address of the day. Mr.. Quigley in a
talk we'll taken by his audience touched
on the activities of the knights of
Columbus and took occasion to speak
a word for the community spirit shown
in the makeup Of the gathering that
day.
The tug.of-war was Won by the husky
sons Of Pierz, mixed team represent
ing Bowlus making good fight while
the contest lasted.
The water sports were greatly. en-
joycd, especially the game of water
base ball which il new to most of the
people.
The creased pig and other events
furnished their share Of interest in the
days program.
AS 4 general thing the picnickers
brought their lunches, but kept the
refreshments stands busy throughout
the day attending to their wants.
An affair, Of this kind takes great
deal Of time and labor but the commit
tees feel we'll repaid in that so many
took advantage Of the opportunity to
Grub elbows with their neighbors.