davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Mental countries. The usual prizes are
to be awarded.
Mrs. Lila Cabot Perry, Of Boston,
whose work has occasionally been seen
IN local displays, has an exhibition Of
her own at the Braus gallery. She is
careful and agreeable painter of the
figure. There is considerable merit In
her Study in Blue and Green and
there is perhaps more in her excellent
portrait of Mr.. Edward Arlington Rob-
inson. Hex Japanese landscapes have
not much vitality. but the French
scenes she has painted in an impress
sionistic manner, giving color under
strong light its full value, have good
deal Of force.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
pieces by George Bellows, A. B. Davies,
W. j. Glackens, Rockwell Kent, George
Luks, John Sargent and others.

The formal opening of the new
American Art Galleries, at Madison
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, has
been set for the afternoon Of Friday,
November 10. At 5 o'clock there will
be an informal talk by Thomas E..
Kirby on the history Of the American
Art Association. On the following
Tuesday, November IA, the first of the
Forthcoming exhibitions will be
opened. 1t will bring forward the coll
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

The portraits in various mediums. ex-
hibited at the Enrich gallery are chiefly
interesting rs essays in craftsmanship.
Mr.. John Young Hunter shows some
good paintings, but the backbone Of the
show is made by the portraits in line,
clever things by Margaret Freeman,
Leo Mielziner, Helen Peale, Evelyn E..
Rockwell and one ~ two others.
Though there is noth. y important on
the walls, the general effect is pleas
ing, an effect as Of portraiture lightly,
gracefully and skilfully handled. Mrs.
Enrich is also showing at this place a
collection Of lsces and antique velvets,
The Knoedler gallery announces an
exhibition of works by Mr.. William
Walcot to begin November Is. The COL
lection will embrace water colors,
drawings and etchings.
The Co-Ares Club, represented by
fifteen members, has an exhibition of
paintings at its rooms, Stuyvesant
Alley, near East Eleventh Street. A
group Of young American painters in
terested in advanced art tendencies in
cludes Saul Yalkert, Leonard Garfinkle,
Reno Farruggio, Alfred Crimi, Joseph
Perna, Cecil Gaylord, Roy Patterson,
Jean Liberty, Paul Cadmus, Bertrand
Bruesette, Morris Lieberman, Ben
Schan, Charles Schlein, Rosario Ger
beno and Morris Feldberg. Fifty paint
ings are being shown until Novem.
Der 21.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Random Impressions
LIN Current Exhibitions

The first exhibition Of the season at
the Montross Gallery will open next
Wednesday 1t will be given over to
paintings made in the Adirondacks and
in Persia by Mr.. Harold F. Weston.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

MRS. Albert Sterner has opened an
Of American water coiors.
to last until November 1s. Il includes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
SPORT GOSSIP

Field hockey has - G popular
past.me with the school an college
girls Of the D. q.
Some Of the BpstJl gOif clubs have
been giving turkeys as prizes in the.
windup tourueys re the season.
Illinoi and Mieiagar gridders soly-
I'd the ''mystery4taam.' as the Wis.
consin eleven had been called.
Sai6r Friedman is TO get his chance
at the we!terweight titla in agclasR
With Champion VI ckey Walker
Prince Redlac ? IL IA. the. iCalifor,
niatF0tter has been added to Lon ne.
Donald's string 81 Granl Circuit per-
formers.
Herb Treat has been q member OF
Two indicated football e~leyens. Prin.
ceton 1922 and Boston College 1920.
The Chicago White Sox viii show
ieveral Youngsters next spring who
have made fine record in the minor
leagues.
Racing experts declare the Murphy
ctatle has a great trotter in the two
year-old sister OF Rose Sect. 2:08 -.
Harry Greb caused a surprise in
pugilistic circles when he announced
that he was through with his manager
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

George Eagle.
Il is said that ono better on foot.
BAH games wagered 10 dollars TO 200
dollars that ,Harvard would not win
any OF It's last three games.
Frank Churchill, manager Of Pan.
cho villa, is said 10 be a millionaire.
And his great iitto lighting machine
should be good Tor another million.
Alabama held The edge in Southern
football this season, both the auburn
and University Of Alabama elevens
cleaning IN in great shape.
President Ian Johnson believes that
both Howard Holmes and Emmett
ormsby will make good as American
league umpires. They worked IN the
We,tern League last season.
Lopks - + Cornell would have made
it highly interesting for either Prince.
ION, tA.1 or harvard. had the Ithacans
been included n the schedules Of the
Big Three,
The drafting * payers by the major
leagues promises nrcc aEa'n to be the
chief topic Of discussion when the
Ninor leagues hose sneir annual meet
ing in Louisville IN p-eember.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards'O Div Tablets

That is the Joyful cry OF thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute Tor calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
f)r II years and calomel's old.timc
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain cllomel, but ahealing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little s~ugar-coated, o~live-colored tab
lets. Theycause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action. (
lfyouhave a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid lyer-constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from n or two OF DR., Edwards
Olive Tablets at BEDTIME.
ThouSlndstake themevery night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
ODD AND INTERESTING.

--
The common flea Is really a wlngless
fly.
Cigars are regarded by some doe
tors as the least harmful form OF
tobacco.
The state coach OF the Lord Mayor
of London was built in 1757, and cost
more than $4,000,
Gas was the first public utility.
Later came electricity, the telephone,
and the electric railway.
The fly.wheel on some types OF mo-
~torcycles reyolyes at the rate of. A.,
600 revolutions pc. minute.
Products ri dyeytuifs factories have
tho property Of Silling the germs Of
about fourteen diseases.
It is an established fact that the
earth is drawn by the san about a
million miles through space every day.
Swordfsh range from totr to fifteen.
feet IN length, the sword itself be.
ing as long as three feet in some
casei.
The Oldest title held by members Of
the British peeiage is that of earl"
which was first used during Saxon
times.
In Yunnan, a country which lies
east of Burmah, the punishment for
tielt, even OF a trivial character, IS
death by b%ehoading.
In a workshop in London are fifty
three men, every one Of whom has
lost a leg or received some similar
injury in the war.
Restaurant meals are now taxed in
Germany, the duty amounting to as
much as 100 per cent for meals cost
ing two dollars ana upward.
Poison gas SO deadly that one-tenth
III one Der cent Of II n the atmosphere
would be fatal has been used success
iully in clearing a ship of rats and
vermin.
In Detroit IN alleged murderer was
M1eated while calmly having himself
with the same razor with which he is
charged with having alasred his wife
70 death a half hour before.
The chain Of olice which the Lord
Mayor OF London wears on state DC
casions is probably the most costly
yiyic badge II The world 1t contains
diamonds to the value Of nearly 5000
coo and before It - handed to him he
las to cxecpte'a BOND guaranteeing
its safe custody.
When an Australian aborigine
wished 20 rid niIngelI Of an enc
m, he proceeded to draw in the
sand a tolerable likeness of his
unsuspecting fo,. Magic rites were
performed over the drawing, and
the terrible influence OF this deed
was so great that. IN certain cases,
tho man against whom 1t was mani
flsted, died Of fright.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29
A Jazzy Warning.

There are those who refuse TO ac-
cept The conventional, no matter how
expressed Take the matter of the
warning signals now common on the
backs Of motor ears. Usually they
flush readily the one word, stop"
But the other evening on Fifth ave
nue., when a light four was brought to
u standstill. the command. Halt, Kid"
ilared into yiew.--Detroit News. &
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

You are young, my son, aud, rs the
years so by, time viii change and
even reverse many Of your present
opinions. Refrain therefore awhile
from setting yourself. up as n judge
of the highest matters. Plato.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

To be a strong hand in the dark To
another III the tlWe of need, to be a
cup of strength to a human soul in a
crisis Of weakness, IS to know the
glory of life. -liugh Black.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-29

We've never seem ladies' man who
didn't have trouble keeping popular
with 'em ut home.--Rlchmond Tines
Dlsnntch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
CHURCH NOW ,225 YEARS OLD
Trinity, New Works Most Venerable
Religious Institution, Received
Charter From William III.

The 225th anniversary Of the grant
ing by King William III of char
ter to Trinity was celebrated the other
day in the old church at Wall street
and Broadway by services in the MORN
ing and afternoon, says the New YORK
Herald. More than four thousand per-
sons attended. The Right Rev. VIII
liam I. Manning, bishop Of New York,
returned to the pulpit from which he
had preached for one-third Of his min
isterial career and delivered an adj
dress in which he outlined Trinity's
history and painted u glowing future
Of patriotic. religious and benevolent
services for the church. The sermon
was delivered by the Most Rev. Daniel
Sylvester 'Tuttle, bishop of Missouri.
The present church editice dates
from 1880, the one built after the
Revolution on the site Of the original
Colonial structure being torn down be-
cause it had been found unsafe.
Bishop futile, eighty.five years old,
who worshiped in Trinity as young
man, recollected that he sat In rear
pew while down front knelt the prince
of Wales, later King Edward VII. &c
The original charter Of the church
and relics of the first communion serv-
Ice were exhibited in side room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
MARS TO MAKE LONG
DISTANCE CALL SUNDAY
iContinued From page ~

lContinued From page ~
up an observatory at Flagstaff, Ari-
IONA, for the express study Of Mars.
He was, like his sister, Miss Amy
Lowell a writer, and in the course
of the next ten years had impressed
the public with the belief that Mars
was inhabited by highly civilized be-
ings, wo utilized the polar SHOWS by
a complicated system of irrigation be-
yond the power of earthly engineers
to construct.
The 40 inch lens of the Yerkes
telescope and the 60 inch mirror of
the Mt. Wilson telescope fail to re-
veal any such details as are drawn
by the devoted disiples of Mars.
The best photographs show. nothing
more than a few vague dark spots
and streaks. Probably most astron-
omers would not go so far as Direc-
tor w. w, Campbell of the Lick OBJ
servatcry who says almost certainly
there is vegetable life" on Mars, al
though it is mot actually proved
and that some form Of life is prob
able.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

gion state convention in :Wenatchee,
WASH. this fall
Reverend Beard, who served as
''s)ty pilot" with the old Ninety-first
division in France, boxed John Dick
:1son, veteran Of the British forces,
at recent meeting of his own Legion
post. The Legion's national chaplain
Is an ardent boxing adherent himself.
Though a pastor of a Kansas church,
he finds time to act as boxing referee
occasionally and dons the gloves him
self just to keep in trim. Prior to
his entering the ministry he was
known as 4 track and football star.
That his title of fighting chaplain"
isn't at all amiss is shown by glance
at Reverend Boards, war record. One
doesn't think of a chaplain as having
war record, but Reverend Black
mans future. opponent served with
the Three Hundred and Sixty-frst in
fantry, "Wildcat" division with the
rank of captain" He was awarded
the French Croix de Guerre and re-
reived citation from the American
government. The war over, he jumped
into the Legion and was elected state
chaplain for the department Of Wash
ingtOn. FJT -, ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

termines wages as it determines
prices. If business begins to pick up
this summer, as anticipate it will,
the demand for labor will increase.
Owing to the fact that immigration
has been cut off, this will necessar-
lily cause employers to bid against
one another and wages will again go
up, for time at least. Considering
along period of years into the fut-
ure, the trend of wages may contin-
uc downward, but temporary up
turn would not be surprising.
"The Babsochart on business con-
ditions is acting in very peculiar
way and is suggestive of a turn for
the better within the next few weeks.
The time is fast approaching when
one half of the proceeding area of
expansion will be off set. When
this time comes, it can be truly said
that we have turned the corner.
This does not mean that we are about
to enter a period of prosperity, but
it does mean that we are on the home
stretch and have seen the worst.
The Babsonchart index today stands
at II per cent below normal. This
is due to the increased building
which is evident throughout the
country. Moreover. this building
boom is only beginning. eve may
expect" concluded Mr.. Baoson, "a
scarcity in certain classes of labor
during the balance of the year."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
FARMERS ENJOY PICNIC
e. FRIDAY DESPITE RAIN
CONTINUED from Page -

j., I CONTINUED From ragslI
have difficult task to get away
with little speed from now on,
since Mrs: Schulke is aware of the
fact that he can drive slowly. '''
- A. S. Grover of Northern won
second prize in this contest, Blekre
innGr tube, donated by O. H. Ohm,
stead, factory representative.
Mhe committee in charge Of the
Arrangements for the picnic wishes
tosthank all those who offered prizes
for the various sports events even
though a large number Of The prizes
we're not used since the events we're
not staged Those who offered
prizes are as follows; Jewett & Co.,
Blekre Tire Co, Pioneer, Sentinel
City Drug Store, .Boardman's Bar
ker's Drug and Jewelry store Will
son G. Co., Shavitch Bros, Gill Bros,
Bemidji Hardware Co., Given Hard
ware Co., and the Bemidji Book and
Stationery Co. E. w. Hannah dom
ated the use of an oil stove on which
to cook the coffee, in addition to
Transporting the stove to the fair
grounds and return. Ice cream was
furnished by Koors Bros. and the
Langdon Mfg. Co., ten gallons being
furnished bv each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
Attempt Crossing Sahara.

Twelve motors will shortly start
from Tuggurt, the terminus of the
Algerian railway, in an attempt to
cross the Sahara desert. The leader Of
the expedition will be Commandant
Lafargue and it will include dozen
members, representing various gov
eminent departments and other inter-
ests. A motion picture operator will
Join the party. The proposed route
leads by Insalah, the Hogger region,
and Adar of the Iforas, to Bureni on
the Niger, 12o miles east Of Timbuktu.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the evaporation Of the motor fuel
in the torrid climate that will be en-
countered and it is believed that this
difficulty hus been overcome. Experts
point out, however, that there is a
vast difference between the excep-
tional use Of motor TRACTION in this
region for a special purpose, which
may be feasible. and it's regular COM
mercial use.-Science Service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
STRAPS AND HOOKS MISSING
Reduction In tho "Overhead" Now
Practiced by the Shoemaker
is Condemned.

Climbing into ones boots Is not as
easy matter today as it was when
we were all few years younger. The
manufacturers have cut out the loop
of some stout fabric that used to go
at the back Of the top Of the shoe and
that always used to "bust"-remem-
.ber?-when you we're trying to jam
damp foot in wet sock into mud
dy boot after you had been SWIM
min.
AS to its loss, opinion seems to be
evenly divided. Some men say they
never used the darned things and al
ways cut them off. Others complain
that the effort to get shod without
the straps gives them symptoms Of
apOpleXy.
Anyhow, it's another little reduction
in the overhead, and the wishes Of
customers were not consulted, the New
York Sun insists. - x.
Another insldious boot change that
has happened within the last few years
Is the disappearance of, the little
catches for crossing the upper half Of
the lacing. We have holes now all the
way up, and the consequence Is that
a fellow has to pull the string out Of
three or four or five Of the top holes
and to weave it through again after
he has put on his shoes in the morn
ing when lie Is In hurry. Why, it's
almost us bad as being woman!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
CERTAIN LABOR MAY BE
SCARCE, STATES BABSON
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
who have not been able to secure
positions in trades. Under present
business conditions the wage cut is
Justified, as these men could not Sc
cure elsewhere wage equivalent to
what the railroads are now paying
them. If, however, business begins
to improve, and the demand for Ia
Dor increases, it is very probable
that the best Of these maintenance Of
way men will get positions in the
building and other trades while the
railroads will import lot of new
men from the country.
"For the past year or two we
have seen in the paper accounts mere
ly of wage cuts. Reductions have
run all the way from 10 per cent to
SO per cent, with an average of about
rs per cent. I should not be sur
prised to see some advances from
this time on. The Firestone Tire
and Rubber company of Akron. Ohio,
has already advanced wages 10 per
cent, Other concerns which are tenn
porarily short Of labor ARE offering
more money. It is, however, inter-
esting to note that the labor unions
were not successful in holding up
wages at the time Of the decline and
are not forcing increase at this time.
History is simply repeating itself.
The Law of Supply and Demand de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
FALL ELECTION BALLOTS
Will: BE FRAMED MONDAY
CONTINUED From PAGE ~

mingham, Minneapolis.
Lieutenant governor on republican
ticket: Louis L. Collins, Minneapolis,
Lloyd Ahlstrom, Minneapolis.
Secretary of state on republican
ticket: Mike Holm, Roseau; Margar-
ct M. Kcllar, St. Paul.
State auditor on the republican tic
ket: Ray P. Chase, Anoka; George
L. Magnuson, st. Cloud.
Attorney general on republican
ticket: Clifford L. Hilton, Fergus
Falls, John G. Larson, Minneapolis.
Clerk of the state supreme court
on the republican ticket: Grace r.
Kacrther, Ortonvillc; Herman Muel-
Ter, ST.. Cloud.
Railroad and warehouse commits
sioncr on republican ticket: Ivan
Bowen, Mankato; Gerhard Bundle,
st. Paul.
State Representative, 62nd Legisla-
tive District
c. G. Stenmon, Grygla.
William T. Noonan, Baudette.
Jens j. Opsahl, Bemidji.
Lewis M. Latterell, Kelliher.
Register of Deeds
e. M. Satire, Bcmidji.
C. o. Moon, Bemidji.
c.. A. Huffman, Bemidji.
County Sheriff
Dave Webster, Blackjack.
Julius R. Johnson, Bemidji.
A. L. Rako, Bemidji.
Andrew Johnson, Bemidji.
F. M. Pendergast, Bemidji.
State senator: A. P. Richie, Be-
| midi; II. A. Bridgeman, Bemidji;
George Erickson, Spooner; c., S. Car
ter, Hines; J. F. McPartlin, Inter-
national Falls.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
H. G. Thorson, Grygla.
B. E. Tweten, Solway.
James B. Wynne, Debs.
James F. Hayes, Wilton.
J. G. Morrison, Jr., Red Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
Killing the Goose.

There was a new baby at our house,
and while we all disliked the name
Kathryn, we decided to name the child
that, as we had wealthy aunt by
that name. I wrote to- dear Aunt
Kathryn and asked her down to the
christening dinner. / met the train
Saturday night and no Aunt Kathryn.
rushed home and into the house
calling to mother, mo use naming the
baby after Aunt Kathryn. She
wouldn't even spend money to come
down here when she knew she would
get meal"
d. BY that time was at mothers
room, and there sat dear Aunt Katll-
ryn. She had driven over in her car
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
NOONAN SPENDS WEEK
IN CITY CAMPAIGNING

W. T. Noonan, the next member
of the House from Beltrami county,
spent several days in the city on bus
mess.
Bill is an optomist and just smiles
when asked how his election is get
ting on. He is making friends
everywhere and feels that when the
votes are all counted that he will
lead the list. Bill left for home to
see that all his delinquent subscribers
as we'll as those who pay now and
then get out and vote for him. BILL
declares that they will give A. p.
Richie a boost for the senatorship
also. -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

the company was merrily stepping
around to the strains Of music played
by an orchestra hundreds of miles
away.
Hospitals in North Carolina are talk
ing ND the radio idea as means Of
supplying recreation for sick and
wounded men. The Legion has in
stalled a phone at the government
.hospltal near Asheville, and ex-dougl-
boys can hear anything from Al Jolson
to Madame Jeritza.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

barrel vaults, the green cells between
are arched together on the pointed
vault principle, and the vascular cor
ridors below are connected by series
of internal hanging arches.
In an adult equisetum there may be
more than twenty such arch systems
within the circumference of the stem.
The vaults do their work well. This
Is abundantly testified by the plants
ability to live in places where other
vegetables can gain no foothold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
NATURES WORK WELL DONE
Plant Architecture on a Plano That
Never Can Be Reached by Handi-
work Of Man.

The architecture of plants puts
mans finest works to shame and
makes his best bridges and cathedrals
seem poor structures in comparison.
Here is q cross section Of the stem
of a securing rush. This plant raises
a narrow stem to height of hun
dred times its, own diameter. 1t can
withstand the weight of the heaviest
SHOWS without injury.
AS you notice, the stem is. made Of
succession Of arches. Externally
hanging arches span between piers Of
silica. The piers themselves rest on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
new "RADI0 BUG" IS POPULAR
American Legion Posts Are Enjoying
Programs; Supplied for Hos
SEF.,pitai Patients. - 80

& The new sradio bug" Is particularly
popular with ex-service men. Every
where reports come into the American
Legion Of radio-phones being installed
in Legion lighthouses and in hospitals
and camps.
RecentlySthe Legion post at Omaha,
Neb., was all ready to stage a big
dance-but no music arrived. An eS.
COB was called upon to edo something
quick" So he rugged ZIP his wireless.
listened in on Chicago, and vcry soon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

going to box in
the squared arena
for the benefit of
the au d.. e c e.
Rev. John w.
Beard, pastor of
the First Presby-
terian church at
Hoquiam, WASH,
and Rev. Earl A.
Bl a c k m a n, ma
tional chaplain Of
the American Le-
gion, will "mix it
mp at tho To.