davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
WILL USE TROOPS ID
 RESUME GOAL MINING

Washington, Jul; 17.-A confer ence was held in the White House to- day. Those taking part in the con- ference were President Harding, Governor Sproul Senator Pepper, and AttOrney-General Alter, of Pennsyl- vania. They are seeking some speci- fc program which will bring about peace in the coal strikes turnout the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
MRS. MALLORY MEETS
 FIRST TENNIS DEFEAT

Wimbledon. Eng July.-A 1t e T winning her match in the singles whic qualified her for the semi finals, Mrs. Mallory paired with Miss Sigourney, also an American entrant, in the women's doubles this afternoon, and met defeat for the doubles grass court championship They fell victim to the clever play ing of Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Pea cock of England.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
INVESTIGATE ATTEMPT
 TO POISON STRIKEBREAKERS

Chicago, Tll., July IA rigid in- yestjgatiun will be made of an at tempt to poison ore hundred men. who have taken tine place of the strikers on the Milwaukee & St. Paul road. It is believed that all of the poisoned w0rkmeu will be saved This marked the principal develop meut of the railway strike today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Two charming young matrons, Mrs. Harriet L. PoNt and Mrs. c. B. Colt, both of Chicago, were OutgO- ing passengers on the Princess Alice. They arrived an the Alice on July 5, and have made the trip to Dawson, and return. Mrs. Pest and Mrs. Colt were guests of the Pullen House while in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
NAVY WILL EXPERIMENT IN
 DEVELOPMENT OF WEAPONS
 FOR NEWEST DREADNAUGHTs

Washington, July-The new Am
 crican navy, as provided by the Washington naval disarmament treaties, will be tLoroly equipped with modern implements of naval warfare under the naval bill as pas sed by congress.
 With eighteen capital ships, in cludmg the newest dreadnaughts, as the first line of defense. the navy will be armed with the greatest air fleet in it's history. An appropria- ton of SIA7OO.OOO has been set aside for the development of the naval air service.
 While obta niLg new dread thoughts" of the air the navy will also experiment in the development of the latest aerial defensive and at lacking weapons. A large sum has been set aside for research work to he used in an effort to perfect a new type of barrel engine which would enable heavy aircraft to increase lher speed from 20 to 30 per cent. New depth bombs. to be used against enemy submarines. are being devel- oped in naval laboratories, while the use of high explosive bombs on bat .eships will be perfected for use against an invading fleet.
 The recent tests or the Virginia coast demonstrated the value of de Jensive air fleets for use as a coast guard, and the navy will not be slow to perfect this comparatively new weapon of defense.
 Ten of the fastert cruisers in the world are now in process of con strucGon. Several will be finished this coming year, and they will be added to eighteen capital ships in the first line of defense. Five sec. ond-ltne cruisers rnd eight light cruisers are now in use and will be retained under terms of the Wash ington treaties.
 The desuoyers, which did much valiant work during the world war in protecting merchant shipping, the movement of supplies across the ocean and the rendering useless Of the great German submarine fleets, will be retained More than a hun dred of these ''wasps of the sea" will be kept in use. Ten gunboats, prin- cipaIly for use in nearby waters, and number Of auxiliary ships, con- plete the American fleets
 Among the latter will be six light mine-layers-a vessel developed to an important position in maya. war fare during the world struggle. Ger man mine-layers, dotting the North Sea and the English channel with l innumerable mines, wrought havoc 1 for a time to English and allied ship ping. Later the tables were turned
 on the Germans when mine-Iayers dotted the seas and the channels to German naval vessels with deadly
 mines to prevent the free passage of submarines. Their effective work
 was clearly demonstrated, and the
 six minelayers will 6a retained by the navy to develop an efficient
 force for use in this modern branch
 of naval warfare in even America
 is forced into another combat.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
PUZZLE: FIND POP.

A gentleman hav'ug business with back-country farmer inquired of the farmers boy where the old man was to be found. Hes out in pig pen doctoring a sick shoat," replied the boy, and added as an illuminat- ing after-thought, Pops the one with a hat on"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
FEAR THAT AVIATOR GO. PREST
 AND COMPANION ARE L0SI

been heard from up to last night when the News Miuer of Fairbanks wired the Alaskan. The fear of all the interior people is that he has had some mishap in the swamps or the woods of the interior and with his companion may be lost His chances for extricating himself from alwcst any place on which he may light is felt to far below par.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Fairbanks, July 1S.-Have the mosquitoes of the interior of Alas ka brought to an pntimely end the career and journey of Aviator Prest? This is the question which is being asked the people ct the interior of Alaska. Prest left Eagle for a four hour go Co Fairbanks, Sunday morn ing al seven o'clock, and had not
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
WILSON ASSASSINS
 SENTENCED TO DEATH

London. July lS.-Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullirau, the men who assisstnated Field Marshal Wilson near his home. were sentenced t1 pay the extreme penalty for their crime.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
 OF ITALIAN DESCENT

Glencoe H., July 1.-The new golf champion of America halls from Pittsburg, and is Of Italian parent age tho born in thrs country. Gene Sarazau is the new national champ ion, having won in the recent tour ney in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
LOWE LEAVES TO JOIN BRIDE

Seattle. July l7.-Johu c. Lowe. whom the court deyrced would have to support the child born to Miss Dedrickson. left Seattle on freigh- ter 10 join his bride in Alaska. Lowe before leaving said his business as sisCant would settle with Miss Ded- rfcksOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

on to furnish such military protec- tion as may be needed. If the state troops find it impossible to cope with the situation, the President directs that the federal troops may be call ed upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
ASTER BURNED
 BY HYDROPLANE

Newport News, July 1S.-Vincent Aster, who owns aud runs hydro plane was burned about the hands when he attempted to ascend in the machine yesterday. The plane caught fire as he started gn a flight from the New York Yacht club.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
BAER
 DECLARED NOT GUILTY

Seattle, July 17.-Former police man Baer, of this city, who was he ing held for the desth of Hunt, was released by the corouers jury, who did not find him responsible for the death of Hunt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
kETCUIKAN AVIATOR
 SNLASHES PLANE

Seattle. July IS The first trip Of rae a.rp.aur service from Seattle ta Negea.kaa ended in disaster at Alert Bay when pilot Jones crash ed into 8 rock with his flying boat. The plane Was so Jadly damaged in rle aI5-..tug that ;. had to be talk eu To pr.nca Rupert for repairs This Was the burden ot message re- celvad from Alert bay by those iu- tere-tad in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
YAP TREATY PROCLAIMED
 BY PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, July l7.-President Harding has proclaimed the Tap treaty between the United States and Japan as effective f.om this date.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Howard, of Indianapolis, Ind, were passengers on the Princess Alice. They were guests of the Pullep House while in town
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
STEAL BOOZE PERMITS
 FROM VAULTS

Washington, July 17.-Ten thous- and whiskey withdrawal permits were stolen froE, CAe vaults of the bureau of printing and engraving in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Wellsburg, W. Va, July 1S.- As a part of hilarious ceremony the striking miners burned the Am erican flag at the Cliftonville mines eight miles from this city last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
FEEIGHTER RUNS DOWN
 STEAM SCHOONER

Seattle July l7-Tbe intercos- tai frejghter Harry Luckeuebach. bound for New York from this Port, ran down the steam schooner Henry T. Scott. bound from San Francisco t0 Seattle. The accident occurred in the straits of San Juan de Fuca Four of the Scott'S crew, including tae chief engineer. perished. The chief engineer was T. ". c. Spencer of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
SPECIAL COMMISSION
 ON FUNDED DEBT

London, July 17.-Premier Lloyd George announced that a special commission would arrive in the Uni ted States from Great Britain early in September. This delegation will negotiate for the funding of the British debt to America. The an nOuncement of the Premier was made in the House of Commons.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
MICH MARRIED
 MAN RUNS ANIUCK

Seattle. July 1.-Two woman claim Cu@ord l.. Chape,Ie. a tailor as their husband. and the au,hori- ties declare he has married six otb- CTS. Helen Bertrovjch. wife number two. preferred charges against Chap eue and .e was locked up Co await trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Miss Alice M. Gibson is visiting Miss Adele Cooper until leaving for her home on the Princess Louise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
NEVADA EAGLE MINE AT
COLDFlHD is RE- OPENED

Goldfeld, New, Feb 3.--The pur-
chase of the Nevada Eagle mine by
local capitalists and thes closing of a
contract for development work on the
ESQ and 375 foot levels marks not
only the transfer Of a valuable prop
erty that was staked, opened, equip
ped and brought to a point Of produc.
tivity by Judge J. A. Hou'Ahan, but
is another factor in bringing the
once famous camp backsassa mining
center.
The Eagle is located few miles
distant from Goldield and like other
mines in the zMontezuma district the
percentage of values is largely in sill
yer, while the properties that made
this the 100000, 900 camp were gold
producers. -. ~ T.. u:
The price paid for the mine was
$4,000 which considering the extent
of the ore bodies blocked out, the
machinery installed and the equip
ment on hand is estimated by mining
operators of this section to be Just
price as the average value OF the
three shoots aggregating 923 feet on
the $50 foot level together with ore
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
EXPLAINING KNOTS on TREES
They Mark Spots Where the eranehss
Have Left tho Parent Stem
Or Trunk.

Trees are formed Of three parts
the roots, the parent stem or trunk.
and the branches. When the trees
are cut up into lumber, the first of
these parts is useless, and generally
IL left in the, ground to be salvaged
later for other purposes.
The branches Of the tree are also
comparatively useless. but the trunk
produces number Of valuable planks
In proportion, to its diameter. ., -.
In spite Of the fact that the branches
have been Topped of, they leave their
mark upon the parent stem in tho
shape OF hard, round or oval spots.
which We call 'sknots." Each Of these
knots shows where the limb Of the
tree was growing. because the limb
had its beginning in the heart OF the
trunk, drawing its sustenance directly
from the central source Of supply.
The hardness of knots Is due to the
fact that more strength Is required
at the base Of the limb than farther
out. g.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
life's "fits" and "Mist7ts."

- O..
& Many would have. to- do a bit Of
thinking before; they replied to the
question at the head Of this para
graph. Yet the answer can be easily
found. It depends on whether you
are a aft" or a "misfit" in life, re-
marks q writer in London Answers. F.
Each Of us has certain gifts and
qualities which were intended to fit us
into the scheme of life, so that we
might live happily, contentedly and
profitably, and by justifying our .ex-
istence be glad that we were born.
But if We have missed our niche, been
pushed into the wrong one, or persist
in putting ourselves into the wrong
one, then we can't be really glad that
we were born.
The misfit In life might as we'll have
missed life. The misfit is one who
doesn't know what his gift is, or,
knowing, doesn't: use it. Many, too.
persist in trying to live, literally, on a
half or quarter gift, instead Of using
their talents to the full.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
Cards BY the ThouoandS.

More Christmas cards, probably,
were posted by DR.. Theodore Maxwell
Of Woolwicli, than by any one indt-
yidual, says London Answers. ~.
He had been engaged for long
time in medical missionary work In
India, and for some years before his
death, which took place in 1914, he
made a hobby Of printing these cards
in various languages, and sending
them all over the world to people who
he thought would appreciate them.
Altogether he sent out, during the
last ten years Of his life, some $4,000
cards, inscribed with seasonabie
greetings in more than 30 different
languages and dialects. and mostly
printed by his own HAND. -.,... d.
For several years past n charitable
lady residing, In New York has posted
5000 christmas cards to rs many
loora children and there Is a phiian-
thropir society, whose headquarters
are In South London, which annually
dispatches between 10000 and 10000
christmas cards to prisoners allSover
the world. ~. r '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
leW'Yl6r:]
Letter
bY'
LUCY Jeanne Price

We are going to be an art center
so far as personalities are concerned
for a few days, at least: And all due
to a lawsuit. Captain and Mrs. n.
J. Hahn have declared that what they
bought for a real Da Vinci master.
piece is an imitation, and they want
their 100000 back. 2 And fair pro-
portion of all the art experts IN Eur
ope have come over mere to swear nH
to the pictures authenticity The
Hahns say they are prepared to
spent 81 900, 900 to prove that Joseph
Duveen, art dealer who insists that
the painting is a Ia Vinci is wrong,
and that the Italian master would
scorn the work. A whole corps Of
auth critics. headed by Monsieur Sor-
tais, official critic for the French gov
ernment. have landed in our midst to
uphold the dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
1e4Y.ar.old sslhle Found.

Goshen, N. Y.-Miss Caroline Vail
has just found in her home in Mont
gomery, Orange county, Dutch book
printed 1874 years ago in old Holland
Dutch language. = 1t was believed that
her ancestors brought it to this coun-
try. The book was Dutch Bible.
printed in 1858. The, name of Miss
Wallis great-grandmother, Sarah Brett.
was inscribed on a leafiet, and 1t had
been handed down from generation to
generation along with other old relies
Of Revolutionary and Colonial days. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

Manhattan society is astir over the
arrival of two Chicago leaders who,
so the whispers 90, intend to become
leaders in Gotham, instead; It's quite
Ill right, of course, for Chicago wo-
men to make their way among New
'ork's Social Register, and We are
often vurra, vurra sweet to them.
9ut the boldness Of expecting to lead
That Isl what has taken the breaths
If the native social dictators. The
mbitious ones in question are Mrs.
IGNORE Palmer and Mrs. Marshall
Field, wife of the richest young man
in the world" Both have seemingly
wearied of the Chicago social whirl
and decided to seek out what inter
ests New York could give them II
will give them contest if nothing
more-if their dreams Of leadership
are reported accurately. Z : =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
NIX ON THE HOOPS


Back in the sixties the women, God bless EN-,
wore hoop skirts. $@% o.. ~
They didn't know any better-they couldn't
even vote then. %2@ =, .,&5I >ay. AZ .@.... ~
But in this year Of mixed juries and Mrs. Peter
Oleson, mere land getting more mere all the time)
man will be disappointed-yea, chagrmed- If any
bunch Of funny faced Frenchmen succeed in max
ing hoop skirts a marketable commodity: -
3. Honest to goodness, girls, why should you 90 It!
: g. Can you imagne3a skirt as big around as the
water tower and as full of wire hardware store
being thing of beauty? e5issss e. 's
Is You can be a little plump and get away with it
nicely, but II you rig yourself up to look like bal
loon in Distress be prepared for the worst, espe-
cialy when you sit, down.
&-&.: -" -:
Bemidii Elks began to feel that way so they
called in Dr.. Mccain and he promptly diagnosed it
as nainstrelts and prescribed burnt cork The pub
lie will be let in on the dark secret February ~.
s---s 49,
Another gold mine swindle is said to be dong
business at the same old stand If you feel that
you simply must do something foolish with your
money, buy a secondhand automobile.
S-$l~ -,
Mr.. Cox. who once run (sauntered is the better
word) for president, says the present admlnlstra-
ton is all failure. Still, it might have been worse
1T you get what we mean.
mo-" said Bemidji news dealer to customer,
the other day. 1--WE haven't copy Of the Chicago
Examiner but here is funny sheet If you want
it." Figure it out yourself
Some of our politicians had better be taxing out
fire. insurance for their heads. A concrete bridge
was badly damaged in Minneapolis the other day
by flames.
The Fourth of July comes on Tuesday TINS year.
We thought you might be worrying Tor fear 1hes
would ring it in on Sunday, the way they DO some-
times.
Uncle San, is booting the bootleggers, but the
more he boots, the more bootleggers there seems
to be. Maybe he will have to get new pair OF
boots.
s-s
Marv Pickford says her divorce is all hunky dory
This ought to be entirely conclusive with the
Nevada supreme court. E'
-; S-S
Ground hog would have more sense anyhow
than to fuss around looking for his shadow IN these
days Of short skirts. 49,,
T.%2H. +: ss
"Ionest Abe" Grossman is the first candidate TO
e,e for MAYOR Honest, Abe, we don't believe you
can make it.
- Are YOU the first in your house to read lhe
Clan Call?" Or does your wife beat you to ":
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Now comes the Twin City Automotive Show.
They used to call it just plain automobile show,
but now there are so many allied interests that
the automobile no longer can claim all the credit
so they call it automotive show.
The prediction is made that this years show will
be more popular than ever, and judging from the
success of the New York., Cleveland and Chicago
shows, this prediction will come true. The Twin
City show management appears to be outdoing It.
self to make this years exposition record-breaker
The railroads have granted low round-trip fare
and there is little doubt, but that hundreds OF Wis
itors from all over the northwest will be attracted
to the 1922 show.
There is certain psychology about this years ex-
hbit which should prove of value. When the
thrones arrive and see the varied displays OF the
sutomotive industry, they most certainly will be
impressed with the fact that the wheels of industry
are still hummng merrily.
The effect will be that the visitors will go back
to their homes with the notion that it is up to them
to make few wheels hum their own account
II ought to stimulate business so that by the time
the flowers bloom again, lot OF the pesslmlst'c
stuff that is now being peddled will have been foE-
gotten.
The better the show, the better the results Go
if you can.
s-S
There was hot time in the old town last n'eht'
Fremens ball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Jean Vatican" or "A Soul Vic
torious," will be the evening subject
at 3 o'clock.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Epworth league at z p. m.
Public cordially invited.
G., H. ZENTZ, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

> Managers, playwrights and actors
are ready with plan to cleanup tho
stage, from within and combat Al
bany agitation for an official state
censorship Of tho thcater, it was
shown at meeting of the Drama
league the other day. Members of
all three groups spoke, deplorlng the
few plays which do exceed the limits
of propriety and pledging their ;nflu-
ence to prevent the production Of
such performances in the future. p:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Holiness meeting 11:15 a. m. i
Christian praise meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Great Salvation meeting 1T y. M.
The public is invited t. attend.
Good singing and good speaking.
Come and spend an hour with us.
ENSIGN KNUDSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

in the five raises and in the winze is
$1f.22 per ton. :. hz-
/. The last car shipped by the former
owners was worth $500 per ton and
this ore was mined from vein $50
feet from the shaft on the ESQ drift.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN:

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II O'Clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, "The Value
of an Estimate" duke 14:28-3D.@
Sunday evening at o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme, "Serv-
ice in Small Things" der. 1850.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
NJ, and Christian Endeavor at p.
M. All are most cordially welcome.
LESTER p WARFORD, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

:. (Sixth and America:)
Morning service Germany 10 a. m.
Sunday school, II a. m.
Bible class, II a. m.
Young Peoples league. Special.
Missionary program, z p. m.
Confirmation class, Thursday, 4 p.
!. g..
Everyone welcome.
w. F. KAMPHENKEL, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
LUTHERAN FREE,

Farewell sermon at the Norwegian
Lutheran church at II: 100 a. m. ,,|
Il. Young Peoples meeting at Ardahl
church, town of FROM at 3 100 p. m.
~ sss.y352s o. p, GRAMBO,1 Pastor.