davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

I Mr.. Gamash to Miss Berniden Shan
da which will take place Wednes
day September 9th at Cloquet
Mrs. .Lydick and daughters will re-
turn home Saturday. ~ -.
| Mr.. Smith and sons Ruel, Fuel
Cleon and Leon were helping Ingval
Gregerson dig potatoes Friday and
Saturday. ..4-r.r. 49,.
| ;John, oBliss, daughter Emma and
son Dewey: were Cass Lake callers
Wednesday,. r. =
Miss Emma Bliss was Sunday
visitor at Clark's. -. ...-..
Fred ,Theriault was in Goodland
Saturday. ~. ....g =:
Mrs. William Clark and son John
were callers at the J. F. Mahoney
home Sunday. H.. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcdonald were
| in Cass Lake Thursday.
Miss Hattie Clark called on Mrs
Horace Lydick Friday.
Mr.. Birch of Cass Lake motored
out here Sunday. 81 go.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Searles and
daughters called at the William
Clark home Tuesday evening.
Mesdames Charles Foster, Horace
Lydick and Henry Gregerson were
cleaning the school house Wednes-
day. -.r
Albert, Donald land John Clark
called at the J. F. Mahoney home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. F. Smith Of Kitichi called
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
SENIORS AND JUNIORS u
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS

Recent meetings of the senior and
junior classes of the .Bemidji high
school resulted in the organization
for the year and election of class
officers and student advisers. :
The senior class has elected officers
as follows. President, Daniel Detling,
vice7president, Bertram Wilson; sec
rotary, Margaret Carson; treasurer,
Martha: Mikkelson; student adviser,
Miss Faith Knickerbocker.
The Juniors elected as follows:
president, Charles Funk; vicepresi-
dent, John Smith; secretary, Charles
Vandersluis; treasurer, Dan Nc
Laughlin; student adviser, Miss Avis
Akre.
The sophomore and freshmen have
not as yet organized, but it is ex-
pected that they will do So soon.
The junior boys evidently stole a
march on the junior girls, electing
all boys to the various class Offices
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
NO CHANGE IN PROCEDURE
Same Old Objection, Same Old RuI'
Ina," and judicial Proceedings
Went on Their Way.

A reader was overhauling his old
hles of Life the other day when he
came across a story with distinct
Cleveland flavor. .--s
It concerns a once noted member OF
the local bar, and well.known Judge,
who. happily, is still numbered among
the living.
q Here Il the story just as 1t appeared
26 years ago: :
"A most amusing reply was made by
Judge Nen to an objection made by
Attorney Vernon Burke. The replevin
suit, Of Capt. Joseph Doville against
Constable Hudson was on hearing.
Mr.. Burke had continually made OBJ
lection to certain testimony, and every
one Of the objections was religiously
overruled by Judge Neff.
Later, Captain Dovllle was on the
stand and the same question came up
again,
F's"T object cried Mr.. Burke In a
stentorian voice.
"'what's your objectionf' asked
Judge Neff.
"'Same old objection replied the
attorney.
."".Same old ruling answered the
Judge. Proceed "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Costly Bird. Books.

A London bookseller reports that
many OF the standard works on birds
are conspicuous for their high prices.
Thus a copy Of "Lilford's Birds of the
British Isles with Thorburn's plates.
IS listed at f75. A complete copy of
the ibis" runs to f130, and the "Cata-
logue Of Birds in the British Museum"
to f54. Beebe's monograph Of the
Pheasants'' stands at ESQ, and Elliot's
monograph Of the same order at ESQ.
II you want Dresser's Birds of Eu-
rope" today you must pay f95, and
for Goulds birds Of Europe" f1O5.
Gould's Birds of Australia" can be
obtained for 1855, and his "Mono-
graph OF the Humming Bird" for f7s.
The, climax Is reached by the "Orni-
theological photography Relating to
American Birds that appears in the
list 1t ISIS, and ~ !Audubon's Birds
st. America which demands a shelf
> as. large as an ordinary dining table
for each Of Its gigantic volumes, and
} Is priced at 5000. Thus the would-be
posxessor Of the eleven works named
above must be prepared for an ex.
penditure OF f2,424. pc .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
LONDON EXCITED OVER
WORK OF MASTER CROOK
fContiuueo from PAGE ~

+ Es.54 htNHuIlUueO rTOm 1AXo ~ tt .
as maidservants or confidentes, un-
, til the time is ripe to strike.
Detectives declared that in all the
latest big jewels hauls the victims
have been Swallowed for months.
Here, are, a few Of the big "jobs"
which have taken place this season
Mrs -. i Byrne, an American, rob-
bed Of 100000 worth Of 5ewelry s,
Business mans wife robbed of $50,
600 worth of Jewels in d big hotel.
Void famous collection of gold
coins stolen, from the Albany apart
ments. london. o. ,.,,.- .. -, ~. 'pl,.,4*
Theft. 81 thirty pearl necklaces
from o fashionable jewelry store.
Robbery Of 100 gold snuff boxes
and ruby set goblets from house
on the Brighton road.
In no case has there been any
trace of the missing valuables. US
ually in the case of common criminals
at least "part of the booty turns up
here or on the continent.
Everyday the newspapers banner
head Jewel hauls. Recently two
women said to be agents OF Nor
airty" walked into a jewelry store
and asked to be shown gold bag.
When the bag was produced ale two
girls, both of whom were pretty and
stylishly dressed, asked the shop as
sistant to weigh the bag. The young
man retired to the back OF the shop
and the girls calmly put their hands
through the partition separating the
window from the shop. and scooped
up two trays full of diamond rings
valued at $95 900. :,
When the young man came back
he noticed nothing as the partition
had been closed after the theft. The
girls calmly asked the weight of the
bag, and, being told. they declared
it was too expensive.
They. smiled sweetly and walked
out. They have not been seen since,
but police say they answer the de-
scription of "Morairty's" most artist
cratic women assistants. .
London is echoing with the theft
from married couple living IN Crom-
we'll the following: Twelve dia-
mond breaches, rope of 284 pearls,
gigantic ruby, formerly in the fez
of a famous Shah Of Persia; other
jewels valued at $4,000. And again
the police are baffled.
Rewards already run into tens OF
thousands of dollars, but the police
say such rewards are useless.
The master mind, this Napoleon OF
crime, pays his agents so we'll that
at a paltry bride they turn up their
aristocratic noses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
-.i.s4 ! 80 - = e..
I, SAUM

The threshers have now made their
annual round here, completing the
work in about a week, despite the
very rainy weather at the beginning.
A fairly large yield has been realized
by most Of the farmers.
" Mrs. F. R. Mars visited with Mrs.
Carl Brooks on Sunday.
Potato digging has now commenc'
ed in earnest. There are plenty of
potatoes but no price for. them SO
most will either store them or leave
them in the ground. -" G- -
Mr. and Mrs. John Walden and
Ole Weldon and daughter MALTA, mo-
tored to Kelliher Sunday to attend
the services which were''to be held
ir laying the korl1erstonn Of the
church there. Rev. Aastad from
Thief River Falls was also to be
present in Kelliher. :
John Walden hauled out his new
potato digger which came out on the
freight Monday night. =.
"A few from here attended the auc-
ton sale which took place at the Lars
Rustad farm Saturday.. 81!
Ingvar Rennemoe, who is staying
at Matson's and attending school, was
accidently kicked by horse Monday
evening. The injury however, was
not as serious as it looked but his
face is swelled very badly. ~ i
Mrs. Ole Waldorf called at Pit
H. B. Allen who is principal at the
Saum school this term.
Hulda Carlson who returned from
St. Paul the middle part of the week.
before, started to school on Monday.
Marfie Sprague also started on Mon
day. -.
The H. S. Literary society which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

officially recognized textbook in the pub
lie schools and It is used in alien classes
and BY the agencies promoting the edu-
cation Of applicants for citizenship.
The need for the Committee on Con-
stitution instruction was discovered
when Miss Eta V. Leighton, the
Leagues Civic Secretary, made SUR
,vey of the public schools of the coun-
try. The survey was made to classify
various methods of Constitutional in
str,lction in order to obtain the best
standard for universal adoption. A
contest among grammar school pupils
was conducted by the League in con-
nection with the survey, and prizes were
awarded for the best suggestions for
the dramatization, by pageants or char
AIDES, of the principal provisions of the
Constitution. School children in only
fourteen states competed and the dis
covery was made that the Constitution
was most inadequate1y, taught. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
at the William Clark home Tuesday

at the William Clark home Tuesday
evening.
School begins October with Mrs.
Hoglum of Buck Lake as teacher.
Charles Foster, Jay Wells and Hen
ny Gregerson were working on the
school grounds Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday fixing the pump and
cleaning the school grounds. +
Mrs. Charles Foster was Pen
ington caller Monday.
Mrs. Hjalmer Gregerson has re-
to his home here after spending
few weeks in North Dakota. =
1 John Bliss called on, Mr. Hart
man last Tuesday. % '7e' r
+ lsMr. and Mrs! r., j. Little fof But.
fala left for their home Thursday
after aisitings.at the Oberste home!Js
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Of st. Paul
|Were at Pennington Saturday.
/ Fred Theriault is busy hauling
building material for his new store.
: Mrs. Theodore Gregerson was in
Cass Lake Thursday. & y,
The Moose Lake town board met
at the Harold McGrew home Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Newman and son Bill of
Moose Lake passed through Goodland
Saturday evening en- route home
from Cass Lake.
P. E. Mills is working on the road
this week. = F. +'-}'
Chester Greer is working for Hugh
Corrigan. ~, .+s.st >E,f
Mr.. Coppernall and son Rex and
! Mr.. Frank Froute are building Their
faults new store. ss..- - -
Rose Corrigan who is working in
Cass Lake spent few days at her
home at Cass River. 49,. T.. -
l. Missionary ~, S. Cummings held
a meeting in The Ktichi school house
Sunday evening, Ssptember "a.
Harold McNeW@has been digging
potatoes for neighb0rs. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
In Search Of Amberaris,

III toVdTSu ~ $N"SSs9as~
An expedition has left Seattle fol
Boring sea to search for ambergris
which is now more precious than gold
There is q decided shortage of this
material, which is used In perfumery
and as yet no substitute has been
evolved. .-,.. I'LL. y :-z&.
Ambergris is a morbid growth In
the whales intestines and when eject
ed into the sea floats like the chilled
grease on broth, until found. 1t con.
tains property necessary to hold
various chemicals in solution.
Near the mouth Of the Yukon riv'
ers there is said to exist virgin field
for ambergris. Actions of various cur
rents tend to congregate all floats into
one gigantic whirlpool, and in the
hopes of finding ambergris there, sew
eral hardy fellows are now en- route
north on the steamer Victoria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Harm Criticism.

- An unusually caustic critic was be.
Ing shown through one Of the Paris
art salons BY an enthusiastic friend
They stopped before some Of the most
modern Of modern art. s ...- -.
1t was the handiwork Of q woman
and might have been a lifellke portrait
OF anything from sandstorm to q
steam roller, r.
"She mus: be welded to her art, y
the enthusiast declared, enraptured.
''Yes. and every picture she has
painted Is sufficient reason for d.
vOrce," was the reply. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

from the Joint Educational Committee
j. Of the Georgia Legislature and its pas
! sage is expected before this body adj
journs. - ~ u
!. Intensive work in the legislatures of
twenty states the coming winter has
been planned and the Committee counts
on the aid of individual members of
the National Security League, other
patriotic societies, the American Legion,
Women's Clubs and other organizations.
The National Security League started
the movement for a general observance
on September II Of Constitution Day
in 1919. The committee having this
work in hand was under the direction
of Dr.. David Jayne Hill, historian and
diplomat, who is now a member Of the
Leagues Board of Directors. .
= ( .'4@@..~75.rf sS $.ss. 80 80 r.
The Leagues "catechism"
The Leagues "Catechism Of the Com
stitution of the United States" is an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Plan Passage Of Law Requiring Schools
to Teach Provisions Of the Constitution
National Security League
Appoints Committee OF,
Constitutional distraction
for Work in State Legis-
lat1lres. -. %.. :::s,:= 5s :s--

"A law, requiring, definite course
instruction in the, Coistthtion oE Vic
United States in all; public schools. will
be placed ION the, statute books 81 all
the states when the. work of the Com
rnittee on Constitutional INSTRUCT ion, re-
Gently appointed by the National Sectri-.
ty League, is completed. A special
campaign to this end is planned in con-
nection with the annual observance of
"Constitution Day" on September II,
which is now generally observed by pub
lie schools and patriotic societies
throughout the country, largely through
the efforts of the League. ~
Lloyd Taylor, secretary Of the Ma
tional Security League, and a retired
New York business man, who has de-
voted his attention IN recent years TO
patriotic and welfare work. is chair
man of the Committee on Constitution
al instruction. This committee has a
membership of 200 which includes the
presidents of practically all the leading
colleges and universities of the country,
the State Commissioners of Education
or Superintendent 81 Public .Instruc-
ton of nearly all the States. Among
its members are: ~ w. 10,
John ]. Tigert, u. S. Commissioner
of Education; Miss Charl Williams, !
President Of the National Education
Association; Miss Maude Wetnore, 1
Chairman of the Woman's Department
of the National Civic Federation;
James NJ. Beck, Solicitor General of
the United States A. E. Winship, edi-
tor of the journal of Education"
Thomas w. Churchill, former presi-
dent of the New York City Board Of
Education, and Martin J. Wade, U. S. 4,
District Judge for Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
LOUIS HANSON DIES AT
DULUTH; WELL KNOWN HERE

Louis Hanson, 60, formerly res
ident of Bemidji maintaining head
quarters here as a representative of
the Ada Milling Company and later
as a grain inspector for the state
passed away last Saturday at Duluth
as the result of a paralytic stroke,
according to word received here by
Mrs. H. S. Kinney. Mr.. Hanson left
Bemidji about three years ago. He
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

will be remembered as an active
member of the Masonic lodge. +. "a
Funeral services were held at
Ada last Monday. He is survived by
his wife, three daughters and one
son. "A brother, Nick Hanson, resides
at Shevlin. D. g., +, - "' -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
GoODLA'N]D

Mrs. Horace Lydick and daughters
Irene and Lorraine left Saturday for
Grand Forks where they will. visit
for a few days with Mr.. Lydick's
brother from there they will go to
Cloauet to visit relatives and attend
the wedding of Mrs. ,Lydick's brother
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

prepared by q committee OF three
this last week.
.Hulda Carlson now plays the piano
for marching. Before she arrived the
monograph was used for this pur--
pose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28

was organized week ago, will hold
its first closed meeting on Friday,
the goth. ~ ..s s..
Siversonss Sunday.
Mr.. Allen is visiting his wife, Mrs.
The morning exercises have been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
Five States Have Status

Five illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Vermont and Rhode Island-i1ow have
a law requiring definite courses of in
struction in the Constitution of the
United States in their public schools:
The National Security League secured
the passage of this law in Rhode Is
land last spring. Mr.. Taylor's Com
mittee has secured approval of the bill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-28
The Leagues ds.Catechism,.'

z The Leagues "Catechism of the Com
stitution of the United States" is an
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

The Boy Scout anniversary week Is
being fittingly observed by the Boy
scouts Of the town, TIE celebration
started Wednesday evening and will
end next Tuesday evening.
Wednesday night. mass meeting
WINS held in the Second ward chapel
here, which was we'll filled with
scouts and parents
scoutmaster r. r. Baxter was In
charge Of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing program was given:
Community Singlng--Lead by Scout
master G. A. Grant OF First ward.
Prayer--scout Francis Abel Of the
Third ward.
Flag Raising exercises. under the
direction Of Scoutmaster Reed Robin
son.
AT S.15 in compliance with the rul-
ing for all scouts of the nation the
scout oath was taken by all the scouts
lead by Scoutmaster Rollo Miller OF
the Fourth ward.
The High school band then rendered
several numbers.
President q. L. Chapman then
awarded the badges to the following
scouts. who were presented to him BY
the Deputy Commissioner. Clifford p,
Young:
Second Class Badges Pratt
Niles Binns. Wendell Bush. Dich
King. Earl McTague. John Henry
Norvin Brown, Ray Miller. Neldon
Chadwick. Henry Clarke. Wilford
Pulley and Max Chapman
First Grade Badges Wayne Chad
wick. Melvin Grant. Melvin Dunkley
Max Chapman. Jane. Moffett. Ken
meth Singleton. Hersv Martin, Cliff
ford Cunningham and Edward Martin
Merit Badges--Ha-rv Parker. Quen-
tin Greenwood, Keincth SINGLETON,
Wayne Chadwick. Max Chapman, Hen
ssa Edward Martin.
Remarks were made by Chairman
j. H. Gardner OF Lshi. James H.
Clarke and Pres. 9. L. Chapman.
Thursday was Home Day" Zach
scout was requested to repair some
thing about the home and remain ut
home In the evening.
Friday was school Day" Scout
activities were discussed In the
schools. At the high school Scout
master A. A. Anderson was the speak
or.
Saturday the boys will enjoy short
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

entity achieved the most sensational
success. He Is reported 70 have set Q
new marks In artistry OF picturixa-
ton.
Readers Of the novel will recall that
the story opens on the Argentine ran
Ich Of old Madariaga. whose territor-
les are a. extensive as those OF the
great Independent barons OF feudal
times. And Madariaga rules with feu-
dial power. A rioting. registering de-
spot, he 10 filled with Castilian pride
|, Of family and yearns for male child
70 carry on his tradition. His two
daughters have married ranch employ
ees--one French and the other Ger
man. Madariaga's Latin antipathy TO
the German son-in-law brings with Il
a dislike Of his half German grand
children, but when a son 10 born to
the Frenchman. Desnoyers. the old
man finds HIS dream realized. The
boy. Julio. Is selected as heir to the
huge estate and Is brought up as q
spoiled price Of the realm. As a
young man Julio becomes the compan
Ion OF Madsriaga's debauched adven-
lures In Beunos Ayres tango resorts
But Madariaga dies suddenly without
making a will and. the German bran
CHI OF the family finds itself sharing
the estate equally with the Desnoy-
ers. With this sudden wealth. the
two families leave the Argentine for
Europe.
The Desnoyers settle In Paris and
Julio, an expert tango dancer. be-
comes the sensation OF the fashionab-
lie dance places. He meets fascin-
;ating little society woman, Marguer-
tie Laurier, and the two OF them are
swept Into a reckless love affair that
takes no count OF Marguerite's elder
lly husband Their butterfly mental
tiles do not even respond at first TO
the sudden shock OF war that breaks
about them. II Is 1914 and the Ger
mans are advancing toward Paris
Marguerite is first awakened to the
retaliation Of tremendous events. She
Joins the French nursing force and
sacrifices her love for Julio in order
to be the constant companion of her
husband. who Is blinded in battle.
Julio. left without the stimulation of
frivolous attractions, hears the call OF
duty and enlists In the French army,
where he meets death at the hands
lof his German cousin when the two
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
THE -FOUR HORSE
MEN, COMING
Hailed Az The supreme Expression
OF Screen Art

Rex Ingr~m's s1,oo0.Ooo production
Of The Four Horsemsn Of the Apoc-
'alypse" made for Metro. 10 announced
BY the Realart theatre Friday and
Saturday. This will be the first show
ing here Of the screen version Of W.
csnts Balsco Ibanss's novel. "A
IA IT. New York opening people paid
80 . seat.
The Pour Horssn,en" ID the SUI
'preme Sxprsssion Of the Great War.
The book, now In IL one hundred
and sixty sixth edition. has been read
throughout the world. The monumen-
tai task Of transferring It to the
screen was accomplished by June
Mathis. who made scenario that
from all accounts has preserved the
force Of the original and In many in
cidents heightened II. But It Is the d.
rector. Rex Ingram. who has appar-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
Auro1sr FINED

In Justice Ole Andersons court at
Pleasant Grove. Saturday. Guy Clark
OF American Fork was convicted Of op-
Grating an automobile while under the
Influence Of liquor and was given .
fine Of $50 which he paid.
This h the second trial. which res
uited from an accident on the state
road last summer wherein Clark ran
into an ore wagon driven by Lshi
man. Clark was acquitted in the first
trial which was hel. At Provo. but was
later re-arrested.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
SCENIC WONDER
TO Be EXPLOITED
Utah Outdoor Associates
Nay Take Management
Of Tlnpansges Cavern.

Supervision Of Timpanogos cave In
American Fork canyon may be taken
over by the Utah Outdoor association
The matter was informally discussed
at the annual meeting Of the ascot
alton ut noon luncheon At the Com
mercial Club Saturday The cave
will be in readiness to receive tour.
lists early next summer. II is the op-
inion of Dana Parkinson. supervisor
OF wasatch forest. that management
OF the tourist business can best be
handled by the association. Citizens
OF American Fork and Pleasant Grove
who have subscribed close to 5000
Tor the Improvement OF the newly dis
covered cave. also favor this plan.
The work Of the association hereto
fore has been limited to the manage
ment Of the community camp in Big
Cottonwood canyon. Tho success of
the camp last year prompted the sug-
fgestion that the organization take
over the supervision OF the cave. II
was contended that through such an
organization the cave can be manag-
ed In such way as to draw many
visitors each season.
Tentative plans provide for the en-
ployment Of guides. The cave has
been electrically lighted with funds
subscribed by American Fork and
Pleasant Grove citizens and trail
has been built to the entrance by the
forestry service. A camping ground
Is to be established at the foot OF the
trail for the benefit Of motorists who
desire to spend more than one day in
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

hikes and tonight, Saturday a big
campfire jamboree win take place
I'm the rooms above the Chapman Mer-
camille store.
Sunday Will be observed as Church
Sunday" Scouts will give the pro-
grams at the NJ l. A. meetings Sun
day night.
Monday will be Good Turn Day
Each troop will do a troop good turn.
Tuesday each troop Will be enter
tanned by the scoutmastcrs at some
kind OF a party.