davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
Only Fat Girls in His Office.

I. 81 have found one employer whose
bug in hiring folks for his oftice%is
worse than the idea against bobbed
heads and short Skirts lamented q
young woman who vas weary with
hunting work. l,-.. : Z. Z. ~ -
"And what's that7' IL. - =; = ,S ID
f. t'tHe won't hire any j'one-- Be- or fe-
male-ur lees, he hasa 'fats-heea'tay
well-fed.s wet1eaFed.for look. I Wyees
talking to the giri who lets applfSAnts'
in to see!thsv boss. She axas:real- -sWea
ard kind and she. told me might as
wen not 'go in + asked her why, and
--sHe consflIetl tome that; s--;-teo
rpale. too delicate,elooking i tflis girl
thinks it is just because he is known
as mn oll' tightwad and is selfish, and
.he doesn't want it said of him, that
even his office people look pinched and
pale and ill-treated:;" d:;"-New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

blessing Now that science has told the world that
peat viii make the best fuel we realize why the
Almighty placed the large area Of peat lands IN
this, the most wonderful county in the United
States. :-.F y : - s.a,! r! ~. -,
Permit US, therefore, to urge upon the state and
national government to nais Experts to ON
beat fuel experin,esta this vast
area It comprises nearly s0e; ;0O
~, II the state could lind tof
sxnn rims,1t station fo thsts
sue of the peat land might have an established
~ price there viii be osuuestion but what the land
owners would welcoine=such a@move-=f fes'=they~
6napcsa
# value Of the land q was deterrnined in $50 some
way it would also encourage someh 4oee fXelstead
settlers to stick by the soil r.. xee,s,fN +2:ett
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
Toos4MuehsT TraveE'

Two rival western towns, each
boastef Of the prowess of';their foot;
batirteams and u game was arranged.
One town bet heavily on Its team, and
. to make the result fairly certain, hired
"a celebrated professional player.
! EARLY in. the game. hez made a sensa-
j, ttonal run of TO- yards to a touch.
down--and to the surprise Of the spec
stators was immeaiately removed fsOm
= the game The manager gave this ex-
: pfanation: a.
".Nhy,- we guarantee to pay that guy
the; rate Of a dollar, yard! Do you
think wanted to. see the town 60
busted?"' t.,.>, r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
The Wrona Saint.

Childhood's propensity for getting
names mixed was well Illustrated a
Sunday morning or two ago when
little Richard, or the way to Sunday
school with his mother and sister,
met another little boy afflicted with
st. Vitus' dance.
Richard was deeply impressed by
the incident and asked his mother
what was the matter with the: little
boy. .'' :; -. T.,
"Poor child" the sympathetic moth
er replied. "He has st. Vitus's dance."'
j. Back at home; Richard rushed in to
tell his father of: the incidents of the
morning and closed with the re-
mark: -
= "And-and-an we saw a poor 1T
tie boy. who jerked all over. He had
the Ritcomb Riley" .,s,x..< - .,,>r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10


SO takes care of, thousands in, New
York, Boston, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Cleveland and Detroit, where the ten
million dollar corporation of which he
is president has, restaurants =" '.~
] Not sofvery long aago Weeghman
was working at a salary Of $3.50 a
day, but last year his company did a
gross business Of $4,000, ,000 This
year he expects to open 100 new cafes
and Restaurants 49,.
. Weeghman was born in Richmond
Ind: March 8, 1878, the SON of a
blacksmith. He came to Chicago ana
got a job waiting table, In 1901 he
|opened,a a lunchroom here and since
that time. he has built; up%a chain of
16s cafesterias here and is now work
ing -onsa coast-to-coast system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
'AkCO DISTRICT HOLDING:
'}34F -
I13:;,: S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(Dy UnitsA.-iPIsssA..

Fargo, March l0.-District basket
bali tournaments are being held today
and tomorrow. The winners in eacn
section will compete for state shonors
at the agricultural collegerin Fargo
March "a and 25. Only eight teams
can. be entered in the district tourna-
ment, according TO a new ruling of the
board. The board held that larger
number of entries worked.a physical
hardship on the. boys, forcing them
to play more games than they are able
in two days. They contended the boys
have been injured for years over ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
A137TFOR KELLOGG

Newspaper publishers of Minnesota to the num-
her Of 1877 have made public declaration in favor
6ft Frank B. Kellogg as Republican candidate to
s0ceeed himself as junior United States senator
from this state. 80 II II g. >~.
;aIt was the newspapers that six years ago were
Argely instrumental in causing Senator Kellogg to
bgcpme a candidate, and after he, had become a.
candidate, in winning his election. With this fact
h view, the senator and his friends must be graft
Ind at the present action Of the publishers. >
81, Included. in this list are newspaper men repre-
sSfsting many Of the most substantial publications
Hsthe state and aside from the influence that they
e4ert in forming public opinion, and thus making
rtes is the further fact that these pubhshers are
cSnvinced that the confidence they originally had
Ex-senator Kellogg was not misplaced. They&de-
ehre that the senator has made good and that what
M has done. during his first termrin office entities
Hin to continue.
,A this does not. necessarily that all these
e6ttors are Of the, opinion that Senator Kellogg s
TIE only man in the state who successfully
sifye the people as a member Of the upper branch
ofssconeress, but it does to that he. is
their first choice for this Office
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

went on strike for a. fortnight. In
a letter to sparishioners he cemplain-
ed Of empty pews at services There
is something wrong either with me Or
the congregation" he said. M shall
wait a fortnight for the, parishsto de-
eide which," '.,152f[ <szlS ,sls5 %4a3 .. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

ertion. at tournaments in the past.
Games are played today and tomor.
row at Fargo Jamestown college
Mandan, Dickinson, University, Dey'
ills Lake, Minot Nornfsl~and Bowhells
In districts where more thzn eign'
schools belong "theeleague~an an elm.
ination committee was announced 10
choose the eight best entitled to par
ticipate.' ,.s1-~ 2s..s--. p, -, H. - ,-.,,. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
LEGION MAN, STURDY HiKER
Illinois Ex-ssfdIsr on Way Back From
Washinston, 10 csnpIstins
23o0-Mifs jaunt. I. q
Romance still lies along the broad
highway, according. to H. HI Rufus,

FnafulHSN &smeS-
senger boy" now
On his way back
to- 2 Danville. nj,
afoot, from Wash
ingt0n, D. ! : c.,
! completing a 2sOO-
mile jaunt. After
hanging byft. his
hands from rail-
way" trestles and
facing. starvation
III. the mountains
of kentucky the
ctIIrf1v:hiknr fn,1nfl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
HAS RAPID.
RISEsIN a'EAT's BUSINESS

Chicago, March 10.--Feeding 50,-
600 people daily in Chicago. is an
every days job for, Charles w Weegh-
man, former residentsof the "Cubs. :"
And that's not all hesfeeds., He al
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
THE SUN STILL SHINES

Spring is on the way and on the wings Of the
first warm winds come the cheering news that
financial conditions are becoming easier. There is
better feeling throughout the country and espe-
cialy is this true of Minnesota, and more particu-
larly Northern Minnesota. There good reasons
as we have pointed out before, why our conditions
are more favorable than other parts of the coun-
try.
For one thing, there was no great imitation here
in. our: farm land prices. For another, there is
better Investigation of farm industry, including
dairying Then, too, the land clearing impetus has
for US significant meaning. magnet that 1T is to
draw desirable settlers from the high land sections
of other states. Also, there was less detection
from normal processes during the war period, and
hence shorter cut back to normal The worst is
over The birds are singing: It is no tima to be
down in the mouth <' ''''~t~ % ~ ~"' - 80
S-----s%. II I: ~ ,f$$t
Down in Iowa, government men picked a man
who had quart Of liquid dynamite, in his wooden
leg Anyhow, that was better than putting it in
his stomach.
1t was St. Paul printer who set: it up" "better
soussing conditions prevail when the editor had
written it "better housing" ~~1
X S---------3f
President MacGracken Of Vassar says woman is
So years ahead of man. Not on payday she
isn't. -
'*t; y s$A
Brevity may be- the soul of wit, but you don't
need to laugh every time a. short: skirt goes by.
~ T. 3-S
A"real job would be for congress to ratfy
treaty of peace for Senator Borah.
:. S--Ss :,.
IT'S getting about time to invoice the fishing
tackle -. g..
' ''''' 49,. f. ------sss - :
It's pretty good old world after all-maple sap
is beginning to run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
ENGLISH PREACHER GOES -.
IT. ON STRIKE, A FORTNIGHT
nv United Pfsss)

~Blackpocl, Eng, March 1O.-Rev.
Adam Hamilton pastor Of the Alex
andria-road Congregational churca
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

A%real job would be for, congress to ratify
treaty of peace for Senator Borah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10
OUR PEATrRESOURcES

yaBeltrami county is blessed with an abundance of
peat Years ago it was, considered curse, not g
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

It's getting about time to invoice the fishing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

!, 8------SH8 -. 4.
It's pretty good old world after all-mape sap
is bepinuiNg to run. "E@"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-03-10

Brevity may betthe soul of wit, but you dor
need to laugh every time a short skirt goes by.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

being made under tho leadership
of Secretary Hoover; that the
commission is gradually working
iowa. 1 Il reconciliation Of conflict
ing views as to principles, and
will shortly have the basis of a
pact which will be acceptable to
all seven of the states.
No statements for the press are
being issued, and the correspond
ent of the Associated Press has
left .the assignment nd returned
to Denver. Members of the Cali
fornia delegation came down town
today and held a series of confer
ences of their own, but did not
make a public statement of the
questions under discussion. The
sessions Of the commission are be-
ing held at the Bishops lodge, a
resort three miles from the city.
A report is current here that
Senator Holm .. Bursum of New
Mexico, Is on his way to Santa Fe
to appear before the commission.
Senator Bursum is reported as be-
ing enthusiastic III his support of
the Boulder Canyon dam project.
He is quoted as saying this pro-
iect is the biggest thing that has
ever been proposed for the south
west in fifty years.
Charles Springer of Cimarron,
builder of the Eagle Nest dam in
Colfax county, one of the greatest
true arch dams i'm the world, was
at the lodge tonight for a visit
with members of the commission
and delegations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SWITCHMEN AND
THE. ENGINEMEN
FORM ALLIANCE
Circulars Announcing the
Action Are Sent Out by
Warren S. Stone to Men,
berS of His Organization.

Cleveland, O., Nov. Is (by the
Associated Press Circulars an
ncuncing the alliance of the
switchmen's Union of North
America, which is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
with the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen was sent out today by
Warren s. Stone, president of the
engineers, to members of his or
ganiZation.
Copies Of the circular sent out
by I. G. Cashen, head of the
switchmen's union, were enclosed
and referred to a membership
campaign of the switchmen's union
10 make it q 100 per cent organiza-
tion.
The circular Of Mr.. Stone said:
Enclosed find copies of circu-
lars sent out by President 7. c.
Cashen of the SwitChmen's Union
of North America. The circulars
are self explanatory and l will ap-
preciate it if your division will see
TO it that each copy of the circular
is given to some individual switch
men on your system, telling him to
pass the circular on to some other
switchmen after he has read 1t.
"Our relations with Mr.. Cashen
the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers completed their schedule of
negotiations on the New York Cen
tral railroad and its subsidiary lines
1--WE have always found Cashen
and his organization ready to CO.
operate on all questions that have
for their purpose the general e. cd
of organized labor with special ref
erencc to the men in transporta-
tion service on our railroads"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
PROCEEDINGS Of
COLORADO RIVER
MEET WITHHELD
Complete Secrecy Sur
rounds the Executive
Conferences of the Board
Now Under Way.

Santa Fe. Nov 15.-Departure
of Armando Santa Cruz, engineer
representing the Mexican govern
ment and several other members OF
state delegations who have beer
attending the sessions of the colo.
rado river commission, at Bishops
lodge, has given rise to the belle
that the commission either hai
passed a crisis in the negotiations
or that the members have a pro
tracted task ahead of them.
Secretary ane Mrs. Hoover, ac'
con1panied by Governor and Mrs
Mechem and a party of friends
will leave tomorrow for a two-day
trip to the Taos Indian pueblo.
The complete secrecy which sur
rounds the executive meetings OF
the commission prevented any in
dication Of the trend of develop
ments among the commissioners
today. Members firmly and cate
gorically refused to make any
statements regarding to the prog
ress of negotiations toward an In
terstate compact tonight.
An apparent lessening Of the
tension earlier today led to the
belief that an agreement in prin'
ciple had been tentatively reached
at the sessions, but no cOnfirma'
ton could be secured from the
participants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SCORES OF NEGROES
AND MEXlCANS FLEE
FROM A TEXAS TOWN

Breckenridge, re ., Nov. IS
Scores of negroes and Mexicans
have left town within the past "a
hours. The sudden exodus follow
ed a march of a crowd of men,
estimated at 800, through the me-
gro and Mexican districts of Breck-
enridge last night and alleged
threats from individuals that Mex
leans and negroes must leave
Breckenridge or have their homes
burned.
Mayor C. II. Fulwller, declared
the city authorities, will do every
thing possible to protect residents
of Breckenridge, regardless of race
or color.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
8 ~ IsSs-z5S
1NryCFANNlNGE GEIFVE.
Rr NoRNrAN u. BRoWN.

The Greatness
or "Potsy" Clark during his ca
reer as a football player at Illinois
University, Is being recalled this
season as Rune Clark, his brother
draws the spotlight on the campus
there.
"Potsy," in his day, was consid-
cred one OF the greatest halfbacks
in the west and ranks as one of the
best grid men produced at Illinois.
He is now coaching Kansas Uni
versity with much success.
Although only sophomore this
year Rune is giving every indica-
tion Of developing into as great a
star as his older brother. He is the
only triple threat" man Of the
Illinois backfield. He can punt so
yards with regularity, has distance
and direction to his passes and
runs brilliantly with and without
interference. He is also the field
general OF the team.
An injury a couple Of weeks ago
forced Clark out of the lineup tenn
porarily but he is expected to be
in the coming important games
with Wisconsin and Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
e94,827 CARS LOADED
ON u. s. RAILWAYS FOR
WEEK ENDING NOV. 4

Washington. Nov. 15.--Freight
loaded on American railroads Tor
the week ending November 4, the
car service division Of the Ameri-
can Railroad association reported
today, amounted to 994,S27 cars
This was a total greater than that
carried in the. same week of either
1920 or 1921.
During the same week, on No
vember I, the railroads had 249,-
500 cars on their lines, awaiting
repairs. a number smaller than at
any time since last March.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

closest competitors, each hitting
"a out of a possible 25. Snyder
also won two flyer races. later,
killing Fl straight in the first and
il straight in the second.
F. M. Carroll Of Kansas City
won the days singles shoot COM
prising six events Of rs targets
each by breaking LAG out Of pos
sible $50 targets.
Phil Miller of Dallas and Ted
and Frank Hughes Of Mobridge,
S. D.. tied in the doubles event
with 80 hits out of a possible 100.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
AUTOISTS ARE TAKEN
TO VIEW VICTIMS OF
RECKLESS DRIVERS

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.--
Judge Charles Il. Bartlett of
Recorders court, who has inn
prisoncd several hundred
reckless motorists here during
the past year, sentenced 2S
persons today, then escorted
them to Receiving hospital,
where the motorists were TAX
on through a ward occupied
by children and adults suffer-
ing from injuries received in
traffic accidents. The sight of
the victims OF reckless driving,
Judge Bartlett said, he believ-
cd, would have a SOLDERING in-
fIucnce on those convicted.
Judge Bartlett was rc-elect-
cd recently.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SNYDER DEFENDS HIS
TITLE AS MARKSMAN

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. H.
Harry Snyder OF Kansas City sue
cessfully defended his title as hold
er Of the Elliott interstate flyers
cup against II challengers by hit-
ting 25 straight on the second day
of the fall sharpshooters carnival
here today. I. j. Moss of this city,
Phil Miller of Dallas, Texas, and
G. w. Warren Of Chicago were his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
MRS. Eel TON To
DEMAND 4 SEAT
IN j. {. SENATE:
Georgia AppOintee Says She
Will Go to Washington
With the Expectation of
Being Sworn In.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.--Mrs. Re
becca Latimer FELTON,, appointed
United States senator ad interim,
following the death of Thomas E..
Watson, and Walter f. George,
elected at the polls in the general
election of November Z as success
sor to Mr.. Watson, both are plan
ming to go to Washington for the
Iconvening of the extra session Of
congress, according to information
made public here tonight.
| Mrs. FELTON,, at her home in Car
| Itersville, announced here intentiO
of going to Washington with tn
expectation of being seated becaus'
Of probable delay in the issuanc'
| of Mr.. Georges commission, viii
| Mr.. George indicated in advic'
| from his home at Vienna that h.
would arrive in Atlanta tomorrow
with the expectation of obtainin
his commission, armed with which
he would proceed to the national
capitol.
Awaits Governors Return.
Secretary Of State McLendon,
however, who must sign Mr.
Georges commission and attach
thereto the great seal Of the state,
awaited the return of Governor
Hardwick from New York to call
together the canvassing board, con-
sisting of the governor, secretary
OF state and comptroller genera
for the purpose of declaring the
result of the general election.
until that Is DONE" Secretary
McLendon asserted today, II can
not sign Judge Georges commits
sion, or attach the seal of the
state. The law is definite and spe'
cific. A senator is not elected uTl-
til the returns have been canvassed
by the board of three and the re-
suit declared by them" Fourteen
counties still are to make returns
Of ballots cast November Z, it was
stated today.
Referring to O telegram received
today by Miss Myrtle White, exec
utive Secretary to Governor Hard
wick, directing her to call the
anvassing board together in his
name and deliver to them the SEN
atorial election returns so that the
other two members Of the board in
MS aDStUCe COulu NSSIdlS tiiS iN
suit. Secretary McLendon took the
position that the governor was
without authority to take such ac-
ton.
Hardwick's Position.
Governor Hardwick, who ap-
pointed Mrs. FELTON, as ad interim
senator, is in New York on his va
cation. In a statement yesterday
he said Mrs. Felton's term ended
on the day Of the election, Novem-
ber I, and it has been stated that
before leaving Atlanta he prepared
and signed Senator-elect Georges
commission along with his letter OF
credentials, and the governors ex-
ecutive secretary, it was stated to-
/ day, was ready to c~mplete the
commission by obtaining upon 1t
the signature Of the secretary of
state and the great seal of the
! state.
! Secretary McLendon declared,
however, hat he could not sign
the commission until the foTmali-
! ties Of lhe law had been complied
with.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
BARRACE or SIT ENCE
REMAINS IMPENETRABLI

Santa Fe, Nov. 15.-The barrage
Of silence laid down on the four
sides Of the Colorado river COM
mission, remains intact and i'm
penetrable but the prevailing feel
ing today is one of growing OPP
timism. Members of delegations
struggling to keep in touch with
out any line Of communication, ex-
press the belief that progress is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
OFFICE RS CEASE:
THEIR PROBE: OF
MURDER Of TWO
Authorities Are Practically
Ready to Present to the
Grand Jury Story Of the
HaII-MiIIs Staying.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. Is.
Cessation of all actual investi-
CATION of the Hall-Mills murder
by the force of county and state
prosecutors tonight indicated that
the authorities were practically
ready to present to the Somerset
grand jury Monday the full story
of the Staying of the Rev. Edward
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
James C. Durham, piano
dealer, was questioned for a short
time in regard to a statement
which he made recently that this
murder case is coming to a start
ling conclusion" Special Detec-
tive Mason would make no COM
ment on the result of this in
quiry, but it was announced I'M
officially that the lead had proved
of little value.
Detective Mason also questioned
Miss Florence North at one time
attorney for Charlotte Mills, in
regard to the letters and diary Of
the slain woman which she sold
to a newspaper. 1t was said they
arrived at ''no satisfactory un-
derstanding."
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, attorney
for Mrs. Hall, has questioned sew
eral neighbors of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, the states alleged eye wit
ness, in an effort to learn more
fully her movements on the night
of September IA. He took this
step after it was reported that the
authorities placed little value on
the affidavit obtained by him
from Mrs. Nellie Russell. negress,
stating that Mrs. Gibson was at
her home at the hour she claims
to have Witnessed the murders.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

this burden, as events since the
end of the war have proved, it fol-
lows quite naturally that all hui
manity must share in the restitu-
tion Of these destroyed values.
What is needed is greater prac-
tees Of thrift throughout the
world, and, no plan will be success
full that is not based on these prac-
tees by the people. What is need
ed, therefore, more than anything
else Is a worldwide revival of the
thrift spirit. In our personal lives
there are no shortcuts by which
we can build ourselves up, ex-
cepting through the orderly pro-
cesses of working and saving. And
exactly the same rule holds good
with nations.
Not enough is being said about
thrift throughout the world. Not
enough of it is taught in the
schoolroom. Not enough is
preached from the pulpits and
through the press.
More intensive practices of
thrift would form background
that would prove of incalculable
value in bringing to a successful
elimination any plans for world
wide stabilization that may be
worked out.
If each individual who reads
these lines will take these thoughts
home to himself and do what he
can to lend impetus to thrift, q
splendid start will have been made
toward the restoration Of world
wide prosperity and goodwill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

lZAtlon. 1t II
a fundamen.
tai truth that
billions of dol
lars in capi-
tai cannot be
wiped out and
millions Of
lives S a cri =
feed without
incurring a
debt that all
h u m a n i t y
m u $ t share.
And since all
h u m a n 1t Y
S,a,,rk aIn~u~ -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SENTENCED TO DAY IN JAIL.

SENTENCED TO DAY IN JAIL.
Portland. Ore, Nov, 15.--L. II.
Morgan, principal Of the Sellwood
school here has been sentenced by
Municipal Judge Ekwal to serve
one day in Jail and to pay fine
Of $50 for beating George Clausius,
II, q pupil at the school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
CHARTER AMnNnrn.

Santa Fe, Nov. 15.-The Occi-
dental Life Insurance company OF
Albuquerque today filed an ameno-
ment to its charter increasing the
capital stock from 100000 tc
100000.