davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
P. H. TURNELL. s.

P. H. TURNELL, S. J. 9:30 a. m.--Mass and instruction followed by Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. - Rosary, Instruction and Benediction.
 All are cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28

Transfer worK. coal, kindling . NJ Ritter, Phone 292. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
YESTERDAY

ana San Francisco are made at a n. m. ume
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION
CONGREGATIONAL COMMUN.
 lTY CHURCH

Sunday School, l to p. m.
 Christian Endeavor. to 8 D n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
+ E:jc 6 VALUE OF TREES
People o. Canadian Provinces said to
= 20 Setting Out Some Five MIL :,

!. Twenty-Five million trees have been
distributed in the last five years from
the Canadian governments forest nur-
sery station at, Indian Head, Sask., and
planted throughout the: prairie prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. n. ~. 49,, 5y,, 81. 4
The nursery has been distributing
trees since 1901. q In the first few
years only few hundred thousand
trees were sent out year, but IN the
last few years the average has reached
5000 900 a year and is expected to ex-
coed this number in the future. Z
The trees are planted BY towns and
villages along their streets and by
farmers about their homes for shade
and beauty and along the edges OF
their fields to furnish shelter for live
stock and windbreaks for growing
crops. y55s, :
- Such wholesale tree planting al
ready has made a change In the land
scape in many parts Of the provinces.
In time It viii result in the dotting Of
the prairie generally with groves Of
forest trees. W.T., -
The women OF western Canada have
taken perhaps more interest In this
tree planting than the men. g.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
(By United Press)
KIWANls CLUB ENJOYS :"
TALK ON RAIL SITUATION
CONTINUED From page ~

committee has been, appointed to
secure speakers for short talks before
the noon-day meetings of the club.
Mr.. Torrance has also been invited
to speak again at some; future meet
ing on this same subject.
Next week is being celebrated by
Kiwanis clubs in both the United
States and Canada as United States
and Canada week and speakers from
that country are to appear before
Kiwanis clubs in this country. The
meeting IF the Benaidji club will. be
held on Friday instead of Thursday
noon next week in order that the
club members may hear a speaker
from Canada, whose name has not
as yet been sent to the local sec
rotary, although it is assured that
a Canadian speaker will be present.
The program for the meeting
Thursday was under the direction Of
a committee consisting Of b. w. La
kin, chairman, A. c.. johnson, A. NJ.
Bagley and John Claffy.E For the
next meeting, the committee to pro-
vide the program and send out the
invitations is composed of F. S. Lycan
Ed. jackson and. George Kreatz. The
attendance prize at the meeting
Thursday, a box Of cigars, was won
bye. c. Finch. a J H. y Ill 4. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
.BACKER OF BROADWAY
SCANDALS GOES BROKE ]!
.(Ry United .Fressl

St. Paul, March 31-The Angel
of the Broadway Scandals was flat on
his back today and the chorus girls
are scanning road maps for walking
H. ,t:.f& & ~ = 81.
\ Chester Paul Wolf was the angel,
lust a boy, son Of a wealthy Indiana
widow. Wolf backed the Scandals
and lost $38, 900 since last January,
according to reliable reports. !. Z
II The show closed in matinee when
stage actors btruck, for wages. Wolf
wired mother for money to pay of
the company and is said to be still
waiting for it. He IL only 26 years
old. He was elected state senator
III Indiana when 90, years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
Purpose Absolutely Necessary.

Intense effort comes through intense
desire which allows nothing to inter-
fere with Its purpose. Life is not
much without ambition Of some Kind
and unless one Is living with pur-
pose Of some sort he is merely Will
ing away the time, waiting for the
call OF the grim reaper. Try to make
your ambitions worthy ones. and then
concentrate on fulfilling them Find
ont not only what yoai must do 10
realize them, but also whit yo,, must
give up. If you desire strongly enough,
you Will accemplish.-E Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST
TO BE HELD HERE APRIL 8

The third county spelling contest
will be held in Bemidji April 9Th, at
the State Teachers college. The cons
test will begin promptly at o'clock.
This contest will decide the winners
who, are to go to Thief River Fails
at later date, at which time the
winners, who are to represent this
county at the state fair, will be de-
cided.
AT the close of the contest, all
teachers are invited to attend DEM
onstration4 lesson in the Fifth and
Sixth grade room Of the elementary
school. All teachers are urged to be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
MUCH FUN IN HOME BUILDING
satisfaction begins With First consld-
Grafton Of Plans-Toe 5Hasty 40 \
f. ton 10 Common Fault. $'s ssTs

Building a home Is the greatest fun
in. the world. Anyone who has tried
It viii bear witness. There Is q unique
satisfaction In making the plans and
then In watching them take shape In
wood. or stucco or brick. \. Finally, 1t
is something to be able to say: I'VE
have built ourselves real monument.
The city has an added attractiveness
because Of what we have done. We
are city builders" For the most sat
isfaction home building ought to begin
years before the actual work Of con-
struction. AS a family lives In rented
houses it's members begin to realize
what features they like and what they
dislike. Do they want a center hall
arrangement? Or are they pleased
with the dining room of the living
room What height Of ceiling par
'vfcularly appeals? Would they be un-
happy without a sun-room. What is
the verdict as to q sleeping porch
There ought to, be q large store Of
clippings accumulated in anticipation
Of the time Of planning: clippings
from newspapers, magazines, notes
jotted down from observation Of other
houses, Or from books. All sorts Of
tentative plans should be sketched out,
or perhaps built out Of blocks. II pos
sible, as the building time approaches
and the architect is found. the prelim-
mary study he submits should be a.
lowed to rest for. weeks though this
is a counsel Of perfection and rarely
observed; the tllrill Of getting to work
is too great-anf mulled over. Ideas
are bound to occur which may be en-
bodied in the scheme Too hasty ac-
ton often, brings regrets later.-Kan.
sas City Star. 8. S5,sss:.s s :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

time is spent in legislating instead Of
administering. 4: z@
/: It concentrates power in the hands
Of too few men, s.: $ p %@.:a
It has proven unsatisfactory in
many communities and is being dis
placed by other forms Of govern
ment. ..s,s$s: ;: 3. ;sa=,z IL. ~. -,
- It violates a sound principle of
government by conc entrating the ap-
propriating Of moneys and the spend
ing powers in the same hands. :
The commission form is. in reality
a government of seven chief execu-
tives, each supreme in his own sphere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
DECLARES WIFE SPENT j.
HUGE SUM ON COSMETICS
my United Press)

New, York, March :31-Frank u.
Montfcrt, retired st. Paul banker:
today prepared to fight his wifes de-
mand for an increased separation al
lowance. vs. -. I, .%5Ts Z. s. ~:
In reply to requests, of her counsel
that, her yearly allowance be raised
from $4,800 to $4,000 Montfort
told Of how Mrs :. Montfort spent
SO, 500 for cosmetics in Is. months
and how he had spanked her several
months ago in Italy, because Of her
acceptance of attention from an
Italian count. r. p, ."..-,-..s. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
Small Town Best Place to Live:

SUtdVt tVW0' rCeSs : '''AS]- =
Certain sections of large cities are
centers Of continuous human misery,
declares a writer in the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. refer to the congested dis
tricts where, among the crowded tene-
ments there Is scarcely room for the
Inhabitants to move about, to say moth
ing Of the absence Of sunshine and
fresh air. The dwellers In the country
town may be as poorly off from a
financial standpoint, but he IS rich be-
yond comparison in his possession OF
the free gifts Of nature which alone
tend to relieve the human mind Of
the bitterness and scomtoyt Of, over.
crowded environment 5 W,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
MAPLE SAP INDUSTRY IS d.
:. ENCOURAGED in NORTHWEST
Try United Press)

st. Paul, March 3 Maple sap is
running in the northwest. Only one
per cent Of the available supply Of
the sap, which is worth from SO to SIS
4 gallon, is tapped annually, accord
ine to w. n Cox, Minnesota state
forester. Minnesota residents, since
the departure of the indians, have
been slow I'd avail themselves to this
source of revenue. The Minnesota
forestry department VII furnish in
formation regarding the industry
upon request. Il 3.4$f:.,5 5s>t }vz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
ALASKA

The Smith boys visited at Wood
ford's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elliott. and fam
ily called on the Peterson and
Wynne families last Sunday. 2,,,..- E
Cecil Woodford was at Bennidji
one day this week. -, s.< fssS
i &C. w. Woodford has received his
full blooded Duroc Jersey hog from
the Red River Valley Hereford farm
at Warren .s -. .-. 81 /; $t.3 : ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
kN !! | ! ! !: 81
Potato Market
St i-3

Chicago, March S1-Potato mar
ket dull !: receipts. 72 cars: total Y.
S. shipments T05; on track 202; Wis.
corsin. round, whites, sacked, $3.50 to
$1.7O; ungraded $1.25 tc $1.40; Min
nesota Red Rivers $1.50 to $1.6O;
Idaho rufals $1.75; Russets S2.10 to
S2.I5; Canada Red Rivers, fine quail
aity and condition, car, $3.50; Heb
rons $1.S0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
ISLAND TOURIST CENTER =:
! PARTIALLY IN RUINS
(Dy United Press)

/ Nassau, Bahamas Islands, March
31-Nassau for winter tourists and
center of rum running activities was
partially in ruins today as a result
Of fire. The fire started in the
laundry of the biggest tourists hotel
here, the Colonial, and spread. There
were no casulties and the fire was
brought urder5c control today. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
Building Home !.

"No architect ought to he allowed
to plan family house unless he Is
married and has three children, and
he should submit the plans to his wife,"
This was the opinion expressed by
Lady Astor, M. r. when she opened
an Exhibition OF American Architec-
trre at the Royal Institute Of British
Architects In London, recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
PARTY TICKETS BEING
CHOSEN AT STATE MEET
CONTINUED From Page /,

resolutions Of contempt for the poll
teal convention system law passed
by Republican legislature land
censuring International 'administra-
ton. The convention was certain to
criticize the arms conference treaties
and other national policies Of the
Harding administration. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
VOTERS URGED TO STUDY
PLANS FOR CITY CHARTER
tContinued From Pare !

Continued From PaKe ~ 80
to be placed in control Of the city.
The government by commission had
Its first real inception. .s.:. ~.
The good results secured through
this form Of government ins Calves
ton were SO marked that it spread
throughout Texas, and then the
United States. Today approximately
five hundred cities and villages,
among which are Buffalo, New Or
leans, Portland, Duluth and st. Paul,
are operating under this. type. 1
For The Commission Type :.
1t results in popular control Of
government. ~ # 81: s. ff ,.' z.
It has: completely centralized all
power and responsibility in: few
men. * f.5y 5:..<.
Responsibility for official acts can
be determined. = @',s.2sss:t- =.
The commission must be elected
at large, not by wards. ss5. .s5.
Interest in adequate city gov
eminent and not party affiliations de-
termines how the citizens will vote.
There are few elected officials.
The machinery of the government
is simple. = -. : =: y, &%:
Commission meetings can be held
daily. e.. ri. = r=t ts II II, .}l -,
- It facilitates action, dispatches
business prevents smothering ordin-
ances in committees and reduces
political lodges to.a minimum. g
Against The>Commission Type
It trespasses upon the theory that
the legislative and administrative
branches of government must be
separate. - ~ - J., ~: .
+ Unframed men may be elected to
administer large and technical de-
partments with the result that the
cost of government is high and SER
vices are not performed as effective
ly as possible. III: II .;;s.,. );
The term of the commissioners is
so short that part of their time is
spent in learning their job and the
remainder in getting ready for their
next election. ....,!... s..,-....~
Too much Of the commissioners
E--.t.i - ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
SERVICES AT LUTHERAN -:
;, FREE CHURCH TONIGHT

Frantz Within Of Donnelly, Mimi.
will preach in the Lutheran Free
church at Nymore this evening at 8
o'clock. The general public is invited
to attend. RI. = - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
EsLEET AND SNOW STORMS ::
20 DO DAMAGE In MICHIGAN

Chicago, March 31-Damage
amounting to more than 81 ZOO, 900
was caused by sleet and snoh storms
which swept Michigan the last two
days it was estimated today. s..s e. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

NOTICE-Party who took parcel
from J. C.; Penny's store Wednes-
T.. day is known-no questions will BIO
asked If it is returned to j.. E.
:Maloy Candy Store, sfk 1t 1881
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
THE
Tw'I,,entieth
Century J !: H.
a Crest Relief
LIMITED.

+ To those who attended the repub-
lican county convention held in Benz
idji March Is, the news that the Bel
trami County delegation has arrived
in St. Paul ana was on the job must
have come as q great relief yester-
day, considering several of the things
which happened before and during
the county meeting. ..n
Remarkable News
4. Water, Water. '-.-- e. -
u Now comes the announcement that
Bemidji's water supply is considered
safe for public consumption. That
ought to have some effect on the
high price Of moonshine, and it prob
ably will have. s..e-..,,
Make It Higher
j. Ths Income Tax '<- T.
Bookkeeper: Shall I figure the
thousand dollars paid Councilman
Grabitall among the overhead ex-
penseS? aiH;--l .'5&5}. - Gao .,.-
Boss: Overhead No. ,e Put it with
the undcrhand expenses.
-. - Making The Entry
". Makes ~ Difference ~
J.. Some women are very particular
to see that the broom handle is steri-
lized, but leave the hair brush look
ing like the underside of a saddle
blanket H. - Ia.
-. -Aint It A Fact?-
Statisticss Arc Wonderful
A scientist has succeeded in calcu-
lating the number OF bacteria in GER
tain fruits. He found q million in
half a pound of gooseberries, eight
millions in half pound of grapes,
and twelve millions in half a pound
of cherries. There's another chance
for some bird to come along and de-
mand q recount. But, at that, it must
be quite satisfying to the customer to
know that there is something in half
pound Of fruit. /
-Aint 1t A Fact? -
Dickens, You Say.
Charles Dickens insisted upon his
bed being placed north and south,
and it is said that he carried a COM
pass in his baggage to ensure the
correct degree. We suppose that
whenever the degree wasn't just
right, he gave them the Dickens.
Mo Harm, In Surprising
7@a Theory Still lneomplete
Big feet signify the sound think
er, while toes that turn in show a
stubborn disposition, according to q
new theory recently propounded. No
mention has been made, however,
concerning feet with unbuckled ga
loshes on them. ~
But We Have A Theory -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
(By United Prass)

| 1--,F icy aUnltSo Ero0oJ ,g'T-v q
St. Paul, March 81, Republicans
and, Democrats picked candidates
for congress yesterday and prepar-
ed to endorse states for state offices
and United States senator. ,3 r'5E
| With one. exception the congress
ional district convention yesterday
endorsed incumbent Republican con-
gressmen. The exception was in the
third district where Reuben Thore-
en- Of Saltwater won the, battle over
Congressman Davis and August An
dreson of Red Wing. = r ss,I =;
Democrats s named congressional
candidates in only six of the districts.
Mrs. A. K. Gault was named in the
third to oppose Thoreen. Daniel w.
Lawler was named by the fourth dis
trict convention ten days ago, others
are DR.. Lynn; seventh district, 0. j..
Qvale; eight district, w. L. Carss;
and Tenth district, J. 0. Mcdonnell.
(By United Press)
Willmar; March 81, Represents
tive Andrew j. Volstead ard Rev.
O. J. Qvale were lined up against
each other in the seventh district
race for congressman again today.
Volstead was unanimously endorsed
for reelection by the Republican
convention. Rev. Qvale was endorsed
by the Democrats. They opposed each
other in the last election, Qvale se-
curing the majority Of votes, but
being barred from the, seat. -''''''.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
c Service Corporation of New Jersey
The Field of Public Service

Public Service serves a territory extending from New York on the
north to Philadelphia on the south.
With a total population of 100000, it embraces 226 municipalities,
including the cities of Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Trenton, Camden
and Elizabeth.
Gas. electricity II street ear service, one, two or all, are furnished
to five cities O mor than 100000, ten of more than $4,000, twenty Of
more than $4,000, thirty-seven of more than 10000 and eighy-one OF
more than 5000. a@eSa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Sto
Price Per Share---$1OO and Accrued Dividend

YIELD-E1GHT PER CEN A
pr vdue 500 Per shme Dividends Payable Quarterly
Preferred as to Divdends-ThE stock has a right to dividends before any oer
SoWk issue of the corporations. r
preGrred as to Ases-Thn stock has lien upon assets prior to that OF any ouef
stock issue of the corporation. -.u. .fuo a;
Cumulative Dividends deferred will e made Vi by later payments before u[
bonds Of any kind are paid on other stock iSes of the corporation
The SO Cumulative Preferred Stock has full voting oWersa ana" rgt 10 SUI
scribe pro rata to further issues of thee capital stock
The balance available for dividends for the year ending Decemper d. 1871 vas
th and Wotenthst times the amount required for dividends m preferred Stock
EXEMPT FROM PRESENT FEDERAL NORMAL INCOME TAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
Puh1ic Service Serves 4-5thS of New jersey

The subsidiaries Public Service Corporation Of Jew Jersey conaitte" one of the m"
ttp public Utility enterprises in the Unted States.
Wv Tevs serve with gas electricity and local transportation sc per cent OF the total popu
the entire State Of New Jersey. ,n., :suf
fry the future rapid growth ant development of this territory are oecased by the uene"""'
Im that has already taken place. ena ~ v
Plans for the development loft the Porte of New York and the construction Of the New y y
Jersey yehiular tme give Nurhn New Jersey a commanding place IN te MGiopo nG -
New York. The construction of the Delaware Rier Bridge connectng PhhadeFha ma eano
hc Southern New Jersey a similar position in respect to Philadelphia t@.
Nearly Three Billion Dollars Are Invested lin New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
CAPITALIZATION

CAPITAL STOCK Authorized Gu
Preferred Stock, so Cumulative. ........ .S9oOoo,ooo Slo'
Common Stock 5U,ooo'ooo oo
FUNDED DEBT
General Mortgage Sinking Fund, $50 Bonds, due -
October |, 1859 CLOSED Mortgage) ....... %50,OOO,O0O 8
Twenty-Year Secured 100 Gold Bonds, 1941.. 100000 ~
Perpetual 65 Interest Bearing Certificates. %20,2O0,0O0 20
*Includes 81 ,095y 500 subscribed for ON instanment and not !
SSH addition 49, Os9, 900 has been purchased by sinking fund
naming $4,000, 900 are pledged under 20.year 10 gold bonds
t~Including 1866, 265 owned by the corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

or nsnies ...... .$72,31s,os7
Combined Net Income, Public Service Corpora-
ton of New Jersey, before reservation for
depreciation and amortization ........... 9,i32,obo
Interest, Amortization Charges, etc, Publlc-
Service Corporation of New Jersey.......: 4,2Io,'29
Depreciation and Amortization Charges OF
Subsidiary Companies .................. o,23i'oz9
Balance available for Dividends ...........$ 221s,4 s
Annual Dividends in Preferred Stock
Outstanding February %, 1922
Williams news., 1922-02-24
ssBREAkFAST AND ITS
 RELATION TO HEALTH
By Helen Barr.

Foods which the c1':1I -nou,t: avoid entirely are the cheap. chemically favored, dyed sweets that everywhere attract the juvenile penny, greasy gravy, fried foods of every kind, sulphur-bleached apricots, sul- phur-bleached apples, sulphur bleached peaches, sulphur h;eached pears, cheap condi- ments, vegetables that have lost their solubles, liver, kidney. hard boiled eggs unless mashed to a pulp, sulphur-bleached molasses, bakery cookies, bak- cry ginger bread and confect- toner's taffy made from the low grade, highly sulphured stuff that masquerades in the trade as third and fourth crop mo- lasses"; all timed foods sold in tins that are not lacquered; all
 bakeshop or drugstore ice cream made from raw milk,
 homogenized fat Qard when it is cheap), carpenters glue, ethereal flavors and coal tar colors all factory cakes loaded with aluminium sulphate. ether al flavors, filters in the form of artificial jellies, etc. Coffee
Williams news., 1922-02-24
U s. MANUFACTURERS LOSE CUSTOMERS
 AND U. S. WORKMEN LOSE THEIR JOBS BUT THE CONSUMER PAYS BROTHERS

d f+ FoRDNEY of the Ways and Means Committee graphed above Congress- in  later Chicago hat the knife No andt bought by
 
  profit o than 100 cent but the cleaned S23o the deal paid the Testimony before the U in selling the to value in foreign and foreign has below in and the public is paying Profeering before U
 
 of this bill million dollars huge profits.
 These adherents of American Washington being the Fordney tariff
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Open Fireplaces Popular En Arizona.

Tucson, Feb. 24. Open fireplaces seem to be partic ularly popular in Arizona. This is evidenced by the fact that twenty-three letters have been received by the Agricul- tural Extension Service of the University of Arizona at Tucson requesting Farmers Bulletin No: 123O, discussing chimneys and open freplaces.
 These letters were the result of the helpful cooperation of the newspapers in Arizona. A month or more ago each news paper in the State was sent a notice calling attention to this bulletin. Quite a number of the papers throughout the state published the notice, which seems to have been appreciated by large number of people.
 The Agricultural Extension Service of the University wishes
Williams news., 1922-02-24

Two years ago the ex-soldiers were assured that the election of Harding would bring a quick passage of the bonus bill and quick relief to all disa bled sol diers. The bonus is still being promised and so is the relief to disabled soldiers. How many votes will such unfulfilled promises be worth next fall at the polls?