davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

For over forty years the famous
jeWelry store Of Tom N. Donnelly &c
Co., at 20 North Dearborn street has
been the Mecca of the leading people
of Chicago who were looking for the
best bargains in diamonds and jew
elry. Tom Donnelly himself has
always been considered one of the
best judges of precious stones in the
United States. His judgment on the
value of stones has frequently been
called upon to decide disputed points
in regard to them by some of the
greatest houses in America Tom n
Donnelly & Co. have an established
reputation for honesty and fair deal
ing and in the purchase of diamonds
this fact goes a long way.
Chris Strassheim, who made a good
sheriff, is talked of for state treasurer.
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer, would make a great Judge.
Eugene P. Quirke, popular Assist
ant States Attorney, would make a
fine judge of the Superior Court.
James j. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
often mentioned for City Treasurer.
Edgar A. Jonas would make a good
| judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar
~~
Judge Kickham Seaman has has the
confidence and respect of the people.
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers. who
is making a fine record in the CITY
| Council is frequently mentioned for
City Treasurer.
Paul Wiedel, the we'll known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
June D, six Superior judges will be
elected. Some of the Democratic
leaders are crawling on their bellies
TO the CroWe-Deneen-Br undage people
asking them to make up a coalition
ticket. They are thinking it over.
The six judges whose terms expire
are Joseph SABBATH, William E. Dever
Martin M. Gridley, Charles A. Melon
aid and John J. Sullivan, democrats
and Harry B. Miller, Thompson Re
publican. The GIBBS will get Mil
ler's job if they agree to stick with the
| Coalition Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
FINANCIAL
TEMPORARY WAR
Time BONDS NOW
T0TALslA,7A,6DO
This Sum Yet Remains to
Be Exchanged; Other
Local Notes

Exchange Of permanent Lfb4fty
bonds for temporary. bonds has been
going on for some time. but latest
Treasury compilations disclose ths
fact that there still remains out
standing si4o.7s4.eoo In temporary
Issues. classified as follows: First
20. t3.1+2.7b0; hrst 4ks. sl.so1 500:
irst second 4ks. s2s.sOO; second a..
slz,734.bbo: second 4ks. sT.sT3.sOo:
third 4ks. tSs.o17 900: and fourth
4ks. s7s.3s5. 900.
The maturity OF the nrst coupoas
appearing on the permanent bonds
are hrst a.. due June Is. 1920: FIRST
tks. due December Is. 1880: second
ts' due May Is. 1920: second tks
que November is. 1920: third lks.
due September is. 1920; and fourth
4ks due April Is. 1871.
On Monday NEXT c6mes due the
nihtn coupon Of the second a.. maxi
ING nVe coupons on this issue which
are que but which have not been
collected by failure Of holders Of tenn
porsry 20 make exchange for per-
manent bonds. This delinouency 4.
not only costing bondholders Ioss of
Interest. but places an added burden
on the governments Bookkeeping de-
partmsnt. as they are unable to keen
their accounts up TO date.
Funds for the payment Of interest
on Liberty bond and Victory note
coupons are set aside by the gov
eminent 50 that a sum running into
millions is idle.
To Award Ckspter Grsduste.-
Announcement WAS made yesterday
that, beginning with the year Is2.-,S
the Mount Vernon Savings Bank
would award SIS 20 every employe
OF the Institution who passed the
elementary class. American Institute
OF Banking. examination. while those
passing the advanced class exams
would be given $50. Those S-rninr
the latter award will. Of course. be
entitled to the full certificates Of
graduation of the institute.
The Mount Vernon was one Of the
few local banks boasting a 100 per
cent membership IN the institute last
year.
Building Association CcunctI.
c. Clinton James. president Of the
Building Association Council, az the
quarterly meeting OF that body. held
recently. declared that the total as
sets OF the twenty-one building as
socitions doing business in the Dis
trict Of Columbia totaled sss.31s.24i.-
&c al the close OF the past year
This represents a gain, he said. Of
s..ss3.33s.so for the last six months
Of 1921.
Mr. James. together with William
S. ouinter. Albert Schulteis and
James p. Shea, were elected dele
gates TO the United States League
OF Local Building and Lean As-ncia-
tons. which is scheduled to meet AZ
| Portland. Me, July ls and 20.
II was the opinion OF those pres
ent that the building association had
large field OF usefulness in help
ing to solve the housing shorta ge
which exists in Washington and
other cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

voting trust certificates for the
present stock were traded in at
29h to 31h.
The general market was irregular.
many of the recent issues being in
good demand at advancing prices,
but many of the same that were
made in the first half of the day
were either reduced or lost in the
later trading. While the market
was strong Daniels Motor moved up
to 12k, new high record. The
balance sheet published today
showed current assets Of $1,177.601,
including $4,000 cash. and the cur
rent liabilities were only $22s.000.
Cuban Dominican sugar was dealt
in on a large scale again. ranging
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
Ne. Iz1ss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
obIICE OF COMPTROLLER or TIE

Washington, D. c., March Is. 1927.
WdEREAs BY satisfactory evidence pre.
seetsd to the undersiEned. II has been mad.
70 appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
5Ank OF WARRINGTON, In the City d
wsshingtea. In the District Of CoIumbia In
ssnpiied with all the provisions Of u,
shfute. Of the Unitsd States. required to b.
sonphed With before IN Association shall b
suthorised to commence the business OF
banking, VI
Now. therefore I. D. r. Crissinger, Conn.
uoief OF the Currency, do hereby certif,
tnat standard NATIONAL BANK on
WARRINGTON. in the City Of washingtos.
IN the District Of Columbia, 10 authorized q,
ecmmenes me business Of banking Is pro.
nesd IN Section Fifty-ose Hundred and
Upitsd States.
Csaysrsion Of the Standard Saving, Bank,
Wsssington. D. @.
u testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal q sRies this lsth day Of March, 1922.
D. r. CRfsSINGER,
csaDsrsllsr ef the currssey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
PETERBOROUGH 6S
FEATURE ON CURB

NEW YORK. May 16.-SpeciaI in
terest was attached in the trading
today on the New York Curb Ex-
change to the dealings In the secur-
tiles provided for in the Interbo-
rough readjustment plan. The 6
per cent notes made a further gain.
being traded in at rs to 1874. The
lnteroorouCh stock limited to Z per
cent dividends, SOLD at s2a. and the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

from Tx to 12S Tobacco stocks
maintained a strong tone although
those concerned in the trading state
that the Whalen interests are not
participating in the bullish opera
tions in this group. Philip Morris
around midday sold at 19S, a new
high record. Tobacco Products Ex-
ports was traded in at 91s to 9@
and Schulf Stores sold at 3514
Glen Alden Coal was firm with sales
at 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17

Total sales 1o18 400 against 112 900 yesterday 94
5lS week 562540 and 2i2 T30
January date 9os540IO against year
aso and IO7 900 900 yAars ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-17
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
". , msss 3 sds- II. s..el E.sAs.s>,

NEW YORK. 1s-Folowtng II
New
Of
against s7ssso0o
ago and S3077S.o00
From ss4a4saooo ,osss7sooo yea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
BOYS BAND is KING
TX PRO RESS

Out Of I total Of ten numbers
played at the weekly concert by
the B emidii Boys band Thursday
evening, six 81 tie Numbers were
new ones, prepared lin two rehear-
sails. "a noyelette was played excep-
.tionally well and the entire program
went; over Sins fine style, showing at
the same time the effects Of the
strenuous training period This snum-
Der required number Of changes
of movement and tempo that neces-
STATED perfect attention to the di-
rector at all times in order to play
it properly. This the boys did
and the result was very satisfa factory
to the hearers as well as to Bandmas-
ter G. Q. Riggs i-.,
The effects Of the regular home
practice as well as the rehearsals
is now being shown in the playing
Of the band by continued practice
such as the boys are now going
through, the band will make most
excellent showing at the Minnesota
State Fair next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

NJ. E.. IbertsOn Was Bemidji's
pioneer. furniture and a undertaking
dealer. He admits that is was some
undertaking at the start ana that it
is still some undertaking, and al
though he is a very busy man at
times he invariably contends that
business is dead" .:#E Gf
!, It is not expected that he will
play any prominent role in the pag-
cant during the Northern Minnesota
Fair, but, at that he, might be good
at laying out the scenes. 1t is not
expected that there will be any dead
ones during the pageant consequent
~ the laying out Of the scenes
would be about the best job he could
do. That's not a stiff" job, how
ever. He: might be induced to be
present during the fairiso that those
who wish to might "flirt with the
undertaken" r.. 5s 5lL. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
FARMERS PLAN RALLY
AT MINNESOTA FAIR

Thursday, September 7, has been
officially designated as Farm Bur-
eau Day at the Minnesota State
Fair. A special Farm Bureau pro-
gram will be held in the Livestock
pavilion from ! 1 am. until 2 D. nj.
Arrangementss4have been made to
avoid conflict with any important
events in which producers will be
interested. 4,.....- ~.
J. w. Coverdale, secretary of the
American Farm Bureau federation
and F. W. Peck chief Of the Extern
sion division of the Minnesota Col
lege Of Agriculture, will speak. ~.
After the program in the pavi!-
lion, directors from all counties
represented will meet in a business
session. ~ .-a
This is the third annual rally the
Farm Bureau has held as part Of
the State Fair program. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
To Contain More Action Than
Any Political Convention .
Ever Hoped Is Hold Is
TO BE BIGGEST SINGLE
FEATURE OF F AIR HERE
History of Northern Minnesot.
to Be R B e i a Serial )
F or1n II hree Evenings

Since Bemfdji and the entire sur
rounding country is to be given an
exceptional ortnnity4 to see e
real pageant in the true sense of the
word, it is deemed; essential that q
brief outline of what pageant
means will serve to somewhat define
the nature of the entertainment. So
far, no particular persons have ex7
pressed their ignorance of what
pageant is, but; nevertheless it is
not doubted but that large number
are not fully acquainted with just
what it might be- It is not a modern
political convention by any means
for there will be much enthusiasm
and the affair will be attended by
all parties. # :
The pageant is first of all 9
gigantic drama acted in pantomine
with a; continuous musical accom-
paniment played .by the, band. The
incidents from the play are taken
from among the important and dra-
matte real life happenings Of the
locality, in this case the locality be-
ing Northern Minnesota, a consid-
cradle territory. These incidents be-
gin with the legends Of prehistoric
times as with the ancient Indian
legends which afford wonderful
material for DEMONSTRATION, then
stirring events Of the early settle.
nlent of ti "a illmunity, and the
salient features Of later develop.
ment are dramatized and acted.
That truth II stranger than tic:
ton" is proved by the newspapers
Of every days issue ethe widest
fiction cal not compare with the
wild facts Of real life in their dra;
matte power and 50. the life story
Of: q community becomes the mpst
gripping drama. It's variety and
scope Of material make it also 9
mammoth spectacle, for v B it takes
hundreds Of people to play It. i
takes setting Of the wilderness, the
settlement, ana the city vehicles
and animals, the araphernalia OF
the primitive savage, the pioneer
and Of the present times, and cos
tunes and properties Of history.
The spectacle takes place in the
evenings under the canopy Of the
open sky on. the ground beyond the
race track and III front Of the grand
stand at the Northern Minnesots
Fair grounds, Bemidji. "a high foil:
age screen will circle the ground
stage and pines and shrubs will b
dotted over the grounds, giving the
place the appearance Of an unbrok
en- wilderness. Brilliant lights viii
illuminate the great space where
the hundreds Of actors play out gtht
wonderful drama of the North
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
l | ! ! ! ! ! / | | !
FAIR ! |.''||l|||1|glg
Elm | | | / |
u. III ss a, "A IN n III Il "a ~ s q -
General Sentiment Strong ~ m
Fayor e. # Bigge.t II s .g!E Beat AS.
Fair Ever AttempsA

Personal visits stB isas surrounding
towns and communities within a
radius Of at least SO miles how, that
the general sentiment issyeEt much
in. favor Of the IN orthern MirsfesotA
Fair, to be staged here tugustSs16
to Ia inclusive and alsos In 40 vors OF
the; historic pageant. to- bala staged
three evenings lin connections with
the fair, August 16, 4 q and III The
finest spirit Of cooperations has been
shown in all Of the towns land vii
lagos visited SO far by representa-
tives of the American Legion post
sponoring the "Queen of the tPag-
cant" contest ind this spirit Of co..
operation means that each commune
ty will be largely represented ]. 1t
this fair, the biggest and best ever
Iattempted in Minnesota, outside Of
the state fair itself. s5 NJ;
: The program Of entertainment Of
fered will surprass anything ever
seen here before. Coupled with the
pageant, the largest single feature
of the entertainment program there
is offered q variety oftentertafnmsnt
features which promise to appealfto
every man, woman and child 3sin
this section Of the staten ssfstii 5te;s
Agricultural exhibits will tar sur
prass any ever shown here before
according, to the Observation-Disclosures.
Grains will be. especially good Al
though the fair is, 4 trifles eaFly for
vegetables, it iss4 expected thatsthis
display will not suffer greatly on
account of the general Yseason being
about two weeks earlier this year
than usual. III. Il
Livestock will be one of the big
eest features OF the Farm exhibits
This department promises h rapid
growth in view of the fact that the
raising of better stock lis being an
couraged everywhere throughout he
Northwest. Breeders from all over
this section have already signified
their intention Of entering alaf4c
herds of cattle sheep and hogs
Horses will also be much in evidence.
The Woman's department will also
have a banner year. Farmers clubs
will have better and more booths
than usual and the. competition will
be exceedingly keen. .'s w.. i. .,,;sy5 ...,
Poultry will also come in for its
share Of increased exhibits. Every
department is growing rapidly.
through the rejuvenation of the fair
which was experienced last year and
there is little doubt left in anyone's
mind but that this years fair will
be a Hummer" bidding even bet
ter success for next years exhibit
ton. ~, ~. -, ~: , '!sE
Everyone. connected with the fair
in any way is doing his and her
best to make this affair the success
which it should be. Attendance rec
ords Of last year are expected to :be
doubled this season and there is lit
tie doubt but that another year will
see the fair association well on its
way out of debt and on, the; road
toward even moro rapid expansion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
BETHEL LUTHERANS ENJOY ~
SS:s4fi ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY

The members and friends of the
Bethel Lutheran church and Sunday
school report a very enjoyable time
at their annual picnic yesterday at
Carr Lake. It was the largest at
tended and most successful picnic
ever given by them. About $50 we're
present, they being taken from the
church and Akre's store, Nymore, in
autos to the grounds. Games, con-
tests and races were enjoyed through
out the day and a picnic dinner sery-
ed at noon. When the storm arose
at, about 4 o'clock, they went. to a
brick house near there until it pass
ed over. a /, #is -s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

err modern store building was
erected where the Dalton block now
stands. 5.s, 5... 1,S. g. = 1,gs
The early scenes will be visual
lied through the use Of large NUM-
Der Of Indians from the Red Lake
reservation It is also expected that
Earl Carson will take a prominent
part in the reproduction Of this
scene, the same as he did when the
post was first established. u Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

If plate glass windows mean any
thing, this was the first real bank Of
sBemidji and was located where the
First National Bank now stands. Il
You don't believe that a bank can
grow ask r. IL. Schumacher, cashier
of the First National Bank, WHO
was in charge Of this bank when It
first opened here for business in
about 1897. veg aEsg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

The above scene is to be repro
duced during the historical pageant
to be staged in connection with the
Northern Minnesota Fair, August
1919. This trading post, the Carson
Trading Post, was established by
George Earl Carson and his older
brother who came to the present
site Of Bemidji in 1884. This picture
was was taken in 1891, showing the
first Indian trading post ever estab-
lished in Bemidji. A few years lat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Fairylike color effects will be gained
in the scenes where the dancers app
pear No clear conception Of the
pageant can be gained through word
the public in general must see it to
comprehend it. .5 e .-s. +
This historic pageant will be pre-
scented during the Northern Mime
sofa Fair on three evenings, Aug
ust Is, 17yand l8. It will be played
in serial form, each evenings pros
gram being different. In this way
it IS expecte that everyone will at
tend throughout the three evenings
in order to take advantage of the
entire mammoth PRODUCT ion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

At the present time, plate glass
is Still expensive but the institution
for which he works now has plenty
Of plate glass and is a million dollar
institutions besides.
By standing on, the opposite cor
ner of Third street and Minnesota
avenue, "a person can now readily
see what great improvements have
been made iii Bemidji since this bank
was first opened: M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11


li1 lthd 5jgs iiIiis ii tafs1
quite u few s!aa. rs easy 10
recognize Walter Brooks from this
likeness. Being nearsa - golf champ
ion may have something to doGwith
keeping youthful appearance 2
sport in which he is well ,versed and
enthusiastic. He makes his living.
largely as vice-president Of the
Northern National Bank but outside
of that and attending the Civic and
Commerce meetings and boosting
Northern Minnesota he. has nothing
to do but improve on golf. Walter
no doubt will be seen in some stel-
lar role in the pageant, if they plow
up the golf course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
GOV. NESTOS
SPEAKER AT
HATT0N FAIR
Greater Diversifcation o1
Farming Urged; Large
Crowds Hear Him.

diversification of farming in North
Dakota was urged by Governor r. A.
Nestos in an address delivered this
afternoon at the Hatton fair.
A large crowd heard the gov
ernor speak. and his address was we'll
received. He laid especial stress on
the diversitication of crops, as we'll
as the needs of more live stock, etc.
Address in Part.
Governor Nestos in his address said
in part:
1--WE have made considerable pro-
gress in diversification. The crea m
checks are helping materially in many
communities of our state. We need
much more of this progress, however,
not only along dairy lines but in the
raising Of large number Of different
farm products that can be success
fully grown in our state:
1T Is said that it costs too much
to go into the dairy business, but
where men cannot afford TO go into
it, extensively they may do SO gradu-
ally, and by cooperating with others
in getting q registered sire, gradually
grade their stock up into a good
producing herd.
But whether or not farmer OF
community of farmers wants to &c
into the dairy business there is a
great variety of other products "tha,
can and ought to be raised much
more extensively on our farms than
is the case at present" The farmers
of our state should as speedily, as
possible raise enough OF poultry
garden truck. corn, potatoes and hogs
to provide the family living from
these products. .r -" ~ -
And then wheat. rye and fax ma,
be used as an investment crop so tha
when crops and prices are right the,
may be used to pay the debts and t
add to the fortune which we hope
may be a growing one.
This can be done without great
cost. and I believe that the slogan ol
the next year ought to be to raise il,
each community in the state enough
of poultry, hogs. cows. corn. potatoe.
and garden truck to take care Of al
the needs Of that community, with
such surplus of some other products
that some ready cash may be realized
from the shipments thereof Eacl
farmer should preferably raise a
least two of these classes Of pro
ducts"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FOUR HELDpN
||HIGH JACKlNC"
INVESTIGATION
Alleged Gang Believed to Be
working" Freights
Around Kenrnare.
(Herald Special Service. y

Minot. ~ D., Oct. -Four Okla
homa and one Kenmare. y. D., man
are under arrest here today. held in
the county Jail. pending investigation
of the theory of Sheriff A. P. Scofield
that they compose part of the men,
bership of an organized gang of
High -jackers'' which has been work.
Kenmare this fall. robbtng transients
Of several hundred dollars. Sheriff
Scofeld is also investigating to de-
termine whether the mon also are
connected with several thefts Of auto
mobiles throughout this section dur
ing the past few weeks.
The men gave their names as Earl
Kyle of Kenmare and H. NJ. Patter-
son, Joe kraemer, Cecil Myers and
Jack Long, all of Oklahoma.
Held Without Charge.
They were being held without
charge. Their arrests followed tip
furnished Sheriff Scofield by a
transient laborer, who declared that
he has been high h-jacked" On three
Of men. He is being held as a wit
ness. pending further proof Of the ac-
tivities of the men.
Sheriff Scofield said today, he, be-
lieves that the gang has been operat-
Ing out of Kenmare for several weeks
past. They would catch q ride on a
freight train going east, and after
leaving the city would make thor
ough canvass of the train. high
Jack" all the laborers riding on it and
remain on the train until it met an
other freight train travelling west,
then change trains and follow out
NJ n a rnt oiy,cr
freight. @
Many reports of entire train loads
of transient laborers being robbed
have been received by authorities.
Two other members Of the alleged
gang are still at liberty. the authoris
ties declared today and an effort is
being s;ade to locate them.