davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
By Herbert Hoover

ened by the searching experiences
of seven years of service in the
backwash and misery of war. Seven
years of contending with economic
degeneration, with social disinte-
grafton, with incessant political dis
location, with all Of its seething and
ferment of individual and class con-
flict, could but impress me with the
primary motivation of social forces,
and the necessity for broader
thought upon their great issues to
humanity And from it all I en-
erge an individualist-an unasham-
ed individualist. But let me say
also that I am an American indiv-
idualist. For America has been
steadily developing the ideals that
constitute progressive individualism.
No doubt. individualism run riot,
with no tempering principle. would
provide a long category of Unequal
tiles, of tyrannies, Nominations and
injustices. America, however. has
tempered the whole conception Of
individualism by the injection Of
definite principle, and from this
principle it follows that attempts at
domination. whether In government
or in the processes of industry and
commerce. are under an 'insistent
curb. If we would have the values
Of individualisnl, their stimulation
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

to initiative. to the development u
hand and intellect, to the high de-
velopment of thought and spiritual
ity. they must be tempered with
that firm and fixed ideal OF Ameri-
can individualism-An equality OF
opportunity. If we would have
these values we must soften its
hardness and stimulate progress
through that sense of service that
lies in our people.
Therefore, It Is not tho individ-
ualism of other countries for which
I would speak. but the individual
ism of America. Our individualisIn
differs from all others because It
embraces these great ideals: that
while we build our society upon the
attainment of the individual We
shall safeguard to every individual
an equality Of opportunity to take
that position in the community to
which his Intelligence. character.
ability, and ambition entitle him:I
that we keep the social solution free
from frozen strata Of classes; that
we shall stimulate effort Of each in
dividual to achievement: that
through an enlarging sense of re-
sponsibifity and understanding We
shall assist him to this attainment:
while he in turn must stand UP to
the emery wheel OF competition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
TODAY IN MUSIC

The Germans have been supreme
in the composition of music, as much
today as in the past, but they have
failed to achieve any degree of sue
cess in the production of mechanical
music, judging by their phonograph
records. released in this country.
There is one great test of recording
ability-the symphony orchestra,
with it many voices. American and
English concerns have issued splcn-
did records by great orchestras, re-
producing with fidelity the instru-
mental masterpieces, but while the
German records are ambitious un-
dertakings, the results are poor in
comparison.
- On the eve of his departure for
Europe, John Mccormack was guest
of honor at a reception given by the
Catholic Club of New York. 1t was
attended by many church dignitaries
and numerous of Mr.. McCormack's
friends in the operate and musical
world. He sang several of his well
known songs and was assisted in the
musical program by Reinald Wer-
renrath, the popular baritone and
Marion Telva, Of the Metropolitan
Opera. The Irish tenor will remain
across "the pond" for year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
ism, Syndicalism,

ism, Syndicalism, Capitalism, and
finally there is Autocracy-whethe
by birth, by possessions, militarism,
or divine right of kings. Even the
Divine Right still fingers on al
though our lifetime has seen fully
two-thirds of the earth's population.
including Germany, Austria, Russia
and China, arrive at state of angry
disgust with this type OF social
motive power and throw it on the
scrap heap.
For myself, let me say at the very
outset that my faith in the essen
!tial truth, strength, and vitality Of
the developing creed by which we
have hitherto lived in this country
Of ours has been confirmed and deep
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

New York, Dec. 30.-The ruined
|city of St. Pierre, Martinique, which
with it's $4,000 inhabitants was COM
pletely wiped out in forty-five sec
onds by the volcano Mt. Pelee, May
8, 1902, is little more than fishing
village today. says Frances Levick
in the January Mentor Magazine.
Frail wooden houses, with little re-
semblance to the massive stone
structures of the old city, fringe the
waterfront. Back Of the one street
lies labyrinth Of stone ruins. For
mer parlors are filled with growing
tobacco; banana plants wave where
once were secluded family resi-
dences. Fort de France, u" further
south, is now the island capital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Dr. Valiant, French pioneer Xray work.
recuperatng from the effects of the thirteenth operation
has undergone attempt halt the progress
caused by exposure the He has sacrificed left
and shoulder to the of humanity
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

.Mendelssohn had composed four
operas by the time he was fifteen
years of age and that he founded the
famous Leipsic Conservatory.
Emilio de Gogorza, possibly A.
merica's most artistic baritone, was
born in maligned Brooklyn, of Span
ish parents, who were visiting in A
merica for few months, and that
he came back in later years to be-
come full f1edged citizen Of tho
country of his birth?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

The beautiful Hon: Joan ALICE
Katherine Dickson.Poynder is soon'
to marry Lloyd Georges former
private secretary. Lieut.. Col. Sir
Edward Grigg.i , Miss Dickson.
Poynder is the only child Of Baron
,Lslington. Sir Edward was private
military secretary to the Prince OF
Wales when the latter visited tho
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Unless Miss Lena Mord gets
married within year, she will Jose
her naturalization papers, accord;
ing to a ruling Of Judge Joseph b.
David Of the Superior Court at Chi
cago. Anyone as good looking as
you," said the judge, "does not del
serve to be given more time to get
q husband" |
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

At the opening the metal cloths sv % nma
with slippers stockings and hair bandeux to ra1c
Both draped
and popular M
draped 20 nearly straight "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Five or six
great social phil
osophies are at
struggle in the
world for ascend
ancy. There Is
the Individualism
of the more DEM
ocratic states of
Europe with its
careful reServa-
tions of castles
and classes
There are Com
munism, Social
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
Basic Structure of United States Founded
On Lndividualisn,, Declares Herbert Hoover
In New Book Treating International Ills

Of through the
Doubleday Pege Co. from american Inyduq' the me-" book
Amecans Of all political beliefs seeks define the
| of citizenship and civilization. . '.<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Thought Civil War Had Killed Off All Our Fighting Men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

In American literature, whether
that literature is history or fic-
tion, one of the most romantic
pages is the one in which the Ameri-
can Indian figures. HIS fcats of wood
craft. cunning and savagry have at
tracted and held the popular imagina-
tion, and even to this day the present
Indian eXcites not little comment.
The early history of Oregon is rich
in incidents IN which the Indians and
whites figured. There was much
warfare before the supremacy of the
white race was established each sec
tion of the state contributing someth-
ing to the record Of strife.
One of the bttterest Indian wars in
the history of the United States was
the Modoc war, which was waged by
the tribe of that name under the
leadership of the youngest of the
fighting Indian chiefs. He is reputed
to have possessed more mental abil-
ity, quicker perception, and more
dare devil courage than any military
officer sent out to capture him. Ban
croft's account of the war covers 1SG
pages of his history of oregon. A
81 ~ Gaston's Centennial History Of
Oregon. In part it is as follows
Modoc-HostiIe Stranger
Tho word "Modoc" means "a
stranger" or "Hostile stranger" and
that Is what in fact and truth tn"
Modoc Indians proved to be to the |
people of Southeast Oregon From |
the time some of Fremont's men We're |
killed on klamath Lake in 1S43, down
to the making of the first treaty with
them in 1864, the Modocs were the
implacable enemies of the white race.
They lived on the border land be-
tween California and Oregon, on
Sprague river and upper Klamath
Lake; Sconchin, the head chief hav-
ing his original home on Sprague
river. Keintpoos, q young sub-chief
had his camp anywhere convenient
about Tulo Lake and ranging the
country over between the two klamath
Lakes to Yreka. California.
He was called Captain Jack' by
the white settlers. because he had a
love for military ornaments. He was
q thoroughbred savage. and as debas-
ed specimcnt of manhood as could
be found, quickly taking up all the
Vices of civilization, and making his
easv money by the prostitution of the
women of his hand petty thieying and
downright robbery.
jack Con"ctvcS plan
During the years of the Civil war
with the southern states Jack. who
had acquired considerable knowledge
Of the English language nj the mining !
heard much Of the great war {
among the white men and how So !
many thousands were being Killed off
And having no KNOWLEDGE of the size {
on popnlation OF the United states.
tho idea that all the white
soldiers being now away at war Il
among themselves it would be a good n
time and an casv job to kill off all the $
white men in the Klamath Lake re- |
gion, and thus get rid of them
But before starting in on this en-
lerprise he sought out and had an in
terview with Elijah steele, the super il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

tntcndcnt of Indian Affairs for North
ern California. The Modocs heinp
Oregonians, steele had no authority to
mako amy treaty with them, but he
d'd make n sort of rcrsona and in
diyldual compact with Jack and his
band which amounted to nothing
more than abstaining from drlnked-
ness, prostitution. theft, murder, child
selling and killing the white people
the only penalty for which was the
loss of Stc"lc's friendship.
jack Gets Power
This Of oOurSc amounted to moth
ing with the Indians. They were free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Come in any day now and check up for your.
self the visible beauty, astonishing road per-
Torrance and exceptional economy which
make the Earl the outstanding motor car
value Of the year.
AT $1oo5, the Earl, now on exhibition at the
above address, is great motor car by every
test. Its appearance, comfort, case Of control,
its remarkable endurance, power and economy
lit the Earl out Of its natural price range and
put it in class apart.
Study this Earl unit by unit, from its record
breaking long-stroke motor to its 56-inch rear
springs. Measure up its solid Finch channel
frame, with ivecross-memberS. Noteits sturdy
Earl-forged axleS its Earl-built steering gear
and transmission, its cord tires and double
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

texture top with whipcord lining. No other
Car Of its wheel base swings such finely proper.
toned bodies so near the road or hugs il 50
closely on corners or at speed.
The Earfs performance and economy are
remarkable for motor car of arg size. In
the sixth annual A. A. A. economy run from
Los Angeles to Yosemite Valley-36O miles
over heavy mountain roads-an Earl touring
car averaged 50 miles per gallon of gasoline
and won the highest ton-mileage rating in a
held OF sixteen big and little meter cars
Forget price range" Come in aud oompsre
the Earl with cars that cost hundreds Of dollars
more. Ride in it Drive i, yourself and you'll
realize It's responsive power, its beauty its com.
iorT and surprising practical value at SIoos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

THE PROSPECTIVE BUILD
Il ER whether interested in
residence, apartment, hotel, office
building or any other kind Of build
ing, will find in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

ACnu.n..I IN nusr ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

CRANE
Plumbing and Heating
Equipment
line Of material that not Only en-
bodies the most progressive ideas on
modern sanitation and physical COM
fort but such wide variety that
the builder is sure to find what he
wants; the service is so dependable
that satisfaction is assured, and the
durability such as to fully justify
the cost Ike
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
NUEvAAfENTE sHUMACAo" VS.
"PUERTO RICO SPORTS.

Case de que no jueguen en- san Juan
los .sU. s. Marines el domingo 19,
es probable que los orientales'' Sc
las vean nuevamente con los jinetes'
en- la Liga de Ia Parada 8 en- otrcs dos
encuentros, pues aQuellos adeudan q
,os 'boricuas' dos visitas de las cua-
tro que le hicieran oriente. Espere-
mos yer estos dos nuevos encuentros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL
oFIuINA LOCAL
Av1so DE sAN1DAD
PAgIna 10

s
Con motive de la existencia de PES
TIE BUBONICA EN- Barcelona, Espana
y Ia posibilidad de su introduction en-
esta isla, Sc imponen medidas activas
y energicas de precauci6n, por 10 que
esta oficina, ha dispuesto intensifcar
Ia campafia contra las ratas y solicita
la ayuda Y cooperation de los vecinos
y propietarios y muy especialmente del
Concrete de Provisiones cuyos estable
cimientos seran objeto de cuidadosa ms
pecci6n v vigilancia exigiendose to-
dos 81 estricto eumplimiento de los Re-
glamentos yigentes sobre la materia.
DR.. E. GARCIA LAsCoT.
Jefe Local de Sanidad.
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
OSTFOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando La
Columna Vertebral Y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
eledtricidad.
ST todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
cion perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro dsspeiado, su cuerpo
agil; est$ I'd. saludable Y este
10 pnede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
5Desea I'd. conservarse siemprs
saludable, joven, fuerte Y feliz?
No sufra toda su vida, ctrese q
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
oSTEoPATLA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas classes de enfermedades.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DIR. S. M. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
Altos Colmado Standard
Telefonos:
Oticina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
NOTAS DE SPORT

biles peloteros, pero creo qu con Ell
Lee Tire Sc acab5 eel melao'';; pues
nuestros muchachos estan tan dicstros
"a la majagua' que para ellos no hay
pitchers que Sc les aguante. Por algo
les llama Ell pueblo stLa Bateria NE
GRAZ. Ala los veremos Ell domingo.
De caguas Sc proyecta una excursion
para yer los muchachos de las go
mas jugar con verdadera maestrfa dis
ciplina en- Ell arte de Tyrus Cobb.
DAvIU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
JUEGos DE LA sEMANA:

San Juan: .'Humacao' VS. Puerto
Rico Sports, sabado ocho siete. do
mingo cuatro dos an1bos por ''Hu-
macao. Liga de Yauco: Domingo.
Radio de Mayagiiez Y .'Yauco"
dos juegos; A. M. Radio 8. Yaucc 6;
p. M. Radio Q, Yauco 6. El Ponce"
no jug6.
MoNsANT REGREsA DEL NoRTE:
Acaba de negar el vapor Ponce
" bordo regresa Ell amigo Mcnsant.
Nuevamente 10 tendremos entire nos
otros y podremos ''saborear" sus GRO
nBcas deportivas nomo antes.
Nuestra bienvenida al conocido com
GERR1sH, 5R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

Desde el jueves hasta el lunes 20
Continda en- la pag. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
PRoTE,A sU HOcAR Y sU PERSONA

ina Pistola Automati-
"a. De Fabrication ale
mana legftima. "OR-
TGIES'. es una de las
mas famosas ) de mas
alta calidad. entire to-
das las pistolas auto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

O%esAOS SAASuOA1AVs az ~~~-~~ - -ssI
grando hbrar el cero. Barreiro rolling
out. Santana hit y es out y Jallase vuel
We coger Ell abanico; Thompson coge
base por bola pero robando es sacado
de out, Fabito rolling out, Guzman fly,
juicy trucado. Total una cero a ia
vor de Humacao.
Quinto encuentro: Thompson BIB, y
robando es sacado de out, Frank hitea
y coge base, Camar6n fly out, Agapito
BIB. Moncho struck out; Monchile 2b,
Pedro Maria struck-out, victoriano fly
out, v Beitia fly out. Cero cero.
Sexto encuentro: Yayo rolling out,
Barreiro fly out, Santana Sc estaciona
en- Ia base por fly out de Guzman. Cero
cero.
S6ptimo encuentro: Jallase hitea ,
coge base logrando librar carrera,
Thompson fly out. Frank fly out, Ca
mar6n struck out; juicy rolling out,
Monchile hitea y coge primera base y
adelanta mientras Rogue da un hit y
es sacado de out, victoriano trucado,
Beitfa fly al center field out. Total una
una favor de H. s. y P. r.
Octave encuentro: Yayo BIB, Barrel
no coge la base y Yayo va segunda,
Agapito al palo, despu6s de dos strick
y en- peligro de perderse la carrera ha
ce un sacrifcio Yayo, volando La ter
cera y por error entra al hogar, y Ba
rreiro es sacado de out en- base, en-
tanto que Agapo da un hy out, Mc.1chc
rolling out; Ciqui roletea s:cndo ort
Thompson fly al short stop, Fa;,iso In
to, Rogue ponchado. Una a cero a IA
vor de Humacao.
Noveno y tiltimo encuent-c: Santana
fly out, Ramirez BIB y roba base, ThoMp
son da oportunidad para ITO Ramirez
SO meta segunda y al tra+sr de dar
un palo al wireless sale de dy or, perc
un majaguazo de Prank nos SAGA dt
Rgonia Thompson pisa Ell hogar, Ca.
mar6n rolling out; Guzman rolling out
juicy un dead ball y va primcra. pc.
70 Monchile trata de hacer TN SACK1
FICE v sale out por un rolling al guar
te, Rogue ponchado. Una acero ia
vor de H. s.
TEMPO Q horas 80 minutes. Umpire:
Liberty Luis Progress.
Struck outs. Jallase, Frank, Cami
ron, Agapo, Moncho; Juez, Pedro Ma
ria, Rogue, victoriano.
Base on ball: Yayo, Tomas; Thomp
son.
Errores por: Yayo dos, Moncho unoi
Beitia nno, Thompson uno, Monchil'
uno. ns'f
Score:
H. STARS 600 100 Ia
p. r. SPORTS o1O 600 1000
Resumen: A pesar de que ratifcamo'
10 dicho en- nuestra anterior cr6nics
del defecto que adolece nuestra novens
GRIs de descuidarse despues que VI
con ventaja sobre Ia, novena contraria;
tenemos que, en- honor al gran triunfc
obtenido en- esta temporada basebole.
ra, felicitarle por su exito en- lo'
'natchs'' celebrates, esperanto que
esta victoria no les haga dormir scbrt
los trofeos y Sc dispongan preparar
Sc mas aiin, phra poder contender cor
cua,quier equipo, propinandole no vic
toria por carrera sino las NUEvE ar
gollas de reglamento.
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, Nov. 6, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
La JuYentud es Ell SueiiO de
Orc de tOdas las Damas

Ser siempre joven, no llegar nunca
los 80, mucho menos a los 40; he
aqui ell suefio de orc de toda mujer.
Desgraciadamente, los amos pasan y
los cumpleanos Sc suceden con una
frecuencia harto desagradable. En- su
deseo de seguir siendo ioven. acuden
elias a los medios artiflciales que va
todos conocemos, sin que logren ell fin
que buscan, va que todoS sabemoS dis
tinguir entire una juventud natural y
una que no 10 es. Los amos paSan y la
mujer va envejeciehdo, sin que 10 pue-
da evttar. pero 81 puede evttar ella Ell
SENTIRSE vieja v ell PARECER vie
ja. Hasta ahOra no han sid0 muchas
las daInaS que han pueStO atenci0n al
verdadero secreto de la juventud, per0
va algunaS 10 han averiguado v con
seguridad que su numerO ira en- au-
mentO. En- su SANGRE est4 Ell secre-
to. Manteniendo su sangre RIGA y pu-
ra, con la cantidad de hierro que la
bre tambien) Sc sentira joven, activa
fuerte; Sc vera joven y Sc conservarA
joven por largo tempo. La casa DR..
Becker Medicine Co, de Nueva York.
ha puesto ultimamente al mercado un
preparadO medicinal, en- forma de pas
tillas fAcil de tomar, al que da ell
nombre de NUXIFIERRO. que ha re-
que Sc conocen para purihcar en-
riquecer la sangre.. Las muchas damas
" caballeros) que va han tornado
NUXIFIERRO, 10 recomtendan porQue
al enriQuecerles la Sangre las hace
SentirSe mas joven, lucir mas j0ven v
conservarse mas jOven por largos AMOS.
Pida NUxIF1ERRO en- las boticas. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

Sc vENDE plomo nuevo cts. Ii
bra Estafo a 20 cts. Una lancha de
gasolina en- buen estado bien barata.
Cashs de campafias grandes. Planchas
de cobre nuevo. Todo barato.
Antes de comprar visitenos. New
York and P. r. Metal Co., Stop 8 1I2,
Puerta de Tierra. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
K. NAsTos

Tambien cuenta RIO PIEDRAS con
medir sus fuerzas con cualquiera otrs
una formidable novena de ''base BALI
de segundo, la que esta dispuesta a
de SUI categoria, 10 mismo en- su gall
nero que fuera de 6l pues como es bien
sabido, existe en- dicho pueblo una de
las mejores ligas de la isla, corocida
FOR Los Campos de La Universidad :.
A continuation dsmos a conocer Ell
line up: Catcher, A. Gonzalez; pitch
ers, Rivier, Figueroa y Gordiano; 1st
base, CarrasQuiilo; 2rd. base, Echan-
dia; Srd base, Barreiro; s. s. M. Ri
vera (Chato); FieIders: S. Dominguez,
N. Suarez y r. Manzano.
Toda correspondence debera dirigir
Sc al manager eel Rio Piedras, P. o.
Box "a, Rio Piedras, P. r.
~. S. MARINES" VS..
"PUERToRRIoUENos"
Desde Ell jueves 9 hasta el lunes 90
Ccntinda en- la pag. 70.