davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
PROF. BELMONT
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian CIairvoyant and Palmlst,
guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no ques-
tions, but will tell you what you want to
know, giving names, dates and fdcts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs. Tells the name OF whom you will
marry and when; II the one you love is
true or false; what part OF the country ls
successful in life. Brings the separated
together. removes troubles Of ell nature
so you can win and hold the one you love
k2S r at. N. W. betWeen 9Th and 7th
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

NORTHEAST.
t76o.
NEAR 7TH AND SITS. n. T..
In this desirable location; brick home,
on large lot; six rooms and bath, cellar,
hot-water heat; immediate possession.
S76e cash.
$3.50.
9TH ST. N. e., NEAR X.
In this very desirable location; colonial
home OF rooms and tile bath, hardwood
trim: good condition; front porch; newly
painted; excellent heating plant; long
back yard to paved alley; room for dou-
BILE garage. Easy terms.
NEAR 18th AND srs. N e.
Vacant in few days; brick colonial
home; 9 rooms, bath; long rear yard :
room for garage. $500 cash, balance low
monthly payments.
SOUTHEAST.
$500 cash. Eight rooms and bath home
on two floors; long back yard to SOFT.
alley. Furnace heat. Price $3.50.
HOWENSTEHN BROS,
1TH AND Il sTs. n. Z: LINCOLN ss1.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
LOTS FOR SALE

BROOKLAND.
I have many desirable lots in Brook
land and priced from $1,000 and up;
6oxlbo. Let me show you what I have.
LEO r. JUDGE.
SIS r Ut. N. w. Main sl1s
LOT b0xl26-Best location In Virginia
Highlands; -, sos cash: balance easy
terms. Phone West l612-J.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Petworth-S1l,b0O.

Near Grant circle-Gruver- built home:
rooms In floors; built In garage;
every modern convenience: double rear
porohes; screened; large front porcn.
Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
$4,000.

Quincy st.. near ftth-Two-s story brick
dwelling; 8 rooms and bath: inclosed
sleeping porch and breakfast porch room
for garage. Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Columbia Heights S1O.25O.

Columbia rd.. near 18th st.-Three-
story brick dwelling; 10 rooms, bath
hot-water heat electric lights; deep lot
to wide alley. Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Westinghouse, Chic
$50 Meters.

Central daylight saving time. deduct
two hours.)
s to 9 p. m.-Program by Chicago
operate Company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF.. ARTHAN.

Noted Spiritualist medium. Gives private
readings daily on all affairs. Best al.
Studios. 500 G St n. w, corner OF Sth st
See himi you Will make no mistake. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
TOOTH DECAY DUE TO BREAD
Exhaustive Experiments Have Ab-
solved Sweets From Blame Which
Has Been Attached to Them.

The general belief that the consump-
;ton Of jams, jellies and such sweets
are responsible for the progress OF de-
cay in our teeth, has not been borne
out by experiments which were made
at the hygienic institute Of the Leipsic
university. On the other hand it was
indicated that bread was responsible
for such troubles. This was shown
by taking perfectly sound teeth and
coating them with wax, into which an
aperture was made at one point or
another, and these were then subjected
to an immersion in mixture Of bread
and saliva ut a temperature OF 81 de-
grees Centigrade. At the end Of 33
days many Of the teeth showed signs
Of softening at the exposed points !;
while % days later all showed the
softening. signs. At the end OF 124
days. completely developed carries was
developed in all the teeth under expert
ment. A similar test with jams and
jellies resulted in complete vindica-
ton of the sweets, for the same length
Of time showed that the fruit acids
and. the perfumed acids Of the pre-
serves had no effect upon the teeth
whatever. .~ ~. --s5 r.5r...- -.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
NOT ALL MERE SUPERSTITION
General Dislike for Two-DolIar Bills
Partially Explained by Boston
Banker.


The reason for the superstition that
50 bills bring bad luck are problemati-
cal. ....s.r.. ..,.... II
j One popular explanation Is that folks
are afraid they will pass "two" for a
sone." Gamblers and sports, particn-
hrly. carry their money in heavy rolls
with the largest bills inside, and claim
that it is easy to peel 81 bill from
The outside and pass it for one. Ar
guments and disputes with shopkeep-
ers frequently follow as to the denomi.
nation OF the bill passed.
Again, folks, who handle large num-
bers of small bills are likely to get a
81 note sandwiched in with number
Of 81 bills and in counting forget to
make allowance for the extra "seed."
Still another possible reason for the
jinx was suggested by Boston
banker. -.
''Two-dollar bills are frequently used
by counterfeiters- and crooks, said he.
"A man can split a 81 bill right
through the middle, then split a
twenty, paste one part of the two with
another half Of the twenty and thus
make two twenties out of $50 and a
81 bill. By passing the $40 side up
they can get away, with it more often
than you would believe"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
"Walkino'' Millinery Shops.

In certain section Of Mexico there
are women who wear $50 hats at one
time. They are walking" millinery
shops,
Instead Of "setting up shop" the
Mexican woman carries her store
around with her. The hats, which are
of light straw, are for sdee, and the
walking millinery. shop often carries
about fifty baskets with her besides.
And the baskets are not small fancy
uffaIrs, but oftentimes are of half.
bushel size. 1t Is usually the Indian
women who do this, and the hats ana
baskets are woven in most attractive
Indian designs.
The prices of these handmade arti-
cles are very low. Baskets that would
sell for a dollar in American money
sell for only a few cents in Mexico, and
hats which sell for 35 or so cents would
cost many dollars in other countries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
FIFTH ANNUAL ROLL ........
CALL BEGINS MONDAY
(ContInued from Page -

" re-organized at its annual meet
ing and the newly elected board and
officers are entering into this Fifth
Annual Roll Call with interest and
enthusiasm Rev. L. P. Warford is
in charge of the roll call here and
will be assisted by a number Of vol
unteer workers. =. :
III AT the annual meeting, the >retir-
ing executive board and officials pre-
:sented reports on the work of the
proceeding year and all those" who
have heard the reports concede that
a very active yearlw was spent by this
organization and that much good
work was accomplished which other
wise might not have been performed
except through such an organization
backed by public support.
Any number of reasons, familiar
to practically every resident Of South
Beltrami County have been advanced
why the roll call should be given
hearty support. 1t is hope that the
public will heed the call and respond
literally when asked to join the Red
Cross during the coming week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
JOINT ALLIED ACTION
AGAINST TURKS PLANNED
(BY United ProlJl

Paris, Nov. 1S-Joint allied action
against the Turks in the Near East,
in case Mustapha KemaPs ENJOYS
refuse the allied terms at Lausanne,
was planned today at meeting at
tended by Lord Curzon, Premier
Poincare and the Marquise of Avez-
zano.
Despite the Ottoman threat to dis
rupt the Lausanne peace conference
at which settlement of the Near East
Impasse is to be attempted if the
allies arrange terms in advance, Cur
zon, Avezzanna and Poincare, repre-
senting Britain, Italy and France,
went ahead with plans for virtual
ultimatum, it was announced. Close
accord along general lines was reach
ed it was stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
HOME GREETING MEANS MUCH
Children Apt to Remember In After
Life the Kind Of Reception They.
Were Given.

Have you ever realized what dit.
ference the home greetings make to
the children, make, in fact, to every
member of the family? When they
come home from school, when they
run in from their playing, when they
arrive home from days outing or q
short visit, how do we greet them?
Do we ever say sharply: MARY,
when will you ever remember to wipe
your feet?" or, "Dick, why will you
persist in dashing in like wild Indian
when I've told you so often about COM
ing in quietly?" or, BILLY, you've
ripped button off. Come here quick
ly and let me fix it," Do we quench
their enthusiasm, their joy at getting
home, by such. remarks? VIII the
children greeted so look forward to
their home-comings, look forward to
their mother? Will they have a picture
In later years of loving, smiling
mother, always glad to welcome them
back to the home nest, or sharp,
scolding, criticising mother, ready to
find fault? :
Surely it is worth while to control
! our manner our speech, and never let
anything prevent us from giving the
warm, hearty, loving welcome home
we would wish to give our children,
our loved ones, making them love the
home-comings, says the Deiineator. Il
faults must be reproved, advice given,
save it for other times than rfas mo-
ment of arrival. Let the greeting be
hearty and loving, one which VIII
warm the children's hearts at the time
and which they will remember with
joy in the after years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
AVOID SOFT-SHELLED EGGS
Usually Caused by Hens Being. Too
Fat or insufficient Supply Of
Limo Food.

The cause Of soft-shelled eggs usu-
ally is that the hens are too fat or do
not have sufficient food of a lime ma
ture, or have been worried, or the owl
duct Is not in good healthy condi-
tion, which may be caused by inflam.
nation brought on by overproduction,
disease or injury. If fowls are too
fat starve them down, furnish them
with material for shells, keep dogs,
children and male fowls from chasing
them, provide perches near the ground,
feed lightly and use large quantities
Of greens and vegetables rather than
grain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
FORD'S RAILROAD SEEKS
TO ISSUE SECURITIES
(By United PreSe)

Washington, Nov. 18-The Det-
roit, Toledo and Ironton Railway,
owned by Henry Ford, applied toda ~
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion for authority to issue $1,O00,-
900 in employers investment secur-
tiles. These certificates are to be
sold to workers for the purpose Of
creating a spirit of loyalty and eff
cheney. The certificates are to be
issued in denominations Of 500,
$500 and $1,000. .,~. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
COPPER STOCKS GOOD
BUY STATES BABSON
(Continued from Page ~

change will bring about better profits
for the larger low-cost copper COM
panies.
"The producing capacity of the
industry is still large 80 that any in
crease in price tends to STIMULATE
production. This, in turn, causes the
market to weaken. The reason for
the slump in most copper stocks
around the first of, November was
clear enough. The rate of importa-
ton from South America had been
for a number of months
Our southern neighbor can produce
at low cost, much lower than do
mestic companies, fact that has
been holding the domestic price down.
Their producing capacity, however,
is distinctly limited and as demand
increases they will no longer set the
market. The price of electrolytic
copper has been fluctuating around
ID cents for a number of months.
Demand during 1923 should tend to
strengthen the market, although pro-
duction will be sufficiently large to
supply this demand. In the event OF
a good building year in 1928, the
demand for copper will improve. It
should total at least as much as this
year, and. considerably better than
1921. The European demand will
also be slightly better. Although
there are still bearish factors in the
situation, the bullish features are OF
dominant Importance. Hence, | am
distinctly optimistic for gradual re-
covery in profits.
81 am distinctly bullish", con-
7cludes Mr.. Babson, ION the stocks
of the large, low-cost producing COM
panies."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
c. E. BATTLES IMPROVING
AND WILL BE, HOME SOON

A letter from c. e. Battles, who
was recently operated on at Rochest-
er for gall stones, advises that he is
getting along we'll and is on the
mend, although still quite weak.
The citizens of this community
have been interested in his condition
since his leaving here and will be
pleased to learn that he is to return
to this city in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
ELKS LODGE HOLDS VERY Il
ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY

The regular bi-weekly dance stag
ed by the entertainment committee
Of the Bemidji lodge of Elks at the
Elks hall Friday evening proved to
be a very enjoyable affair and was
fairly we'll attended. Music was
furnished by a four-piece orchestra.
The next dance to be given by the
Elks lodge will be staged Friday ev-
ening, December 1st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

T. Larimore, N. d., Nov. 18-Mail in
the postoffice,, here. was destroyed by.
the $4,000 fire that Quilted the
Wisnerf Block last night. Postal en-
ployees were forced to escape
through the windows when they
found themselves, trapped. The fire.
which, left only. the walls standing.
destroyed the Larimore' Mercantile
Co., lodge hall, pool room and
Offices on both the first and second
floors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
THE
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED

Just Imagine
The world uses 6O0,OOO,OOO pins
a week. But just imagine the num-
Der that would be used If we could
find a pin every time we want one
-Aint 1t A Fact
Don't Get Excited
In Iceland men kiss when they
meet, but a man rarely kisses wo-
man.
Don't get excited, gentlemen. We
don't live in Iceland.
Not Yet
You Never Can Tell
It takes 100 livers to yield a gal
Ion of cod liver oil. Evidently that
is the reason for so many high liv-
ers.
Whatever They Are
What Next
A new safety razor, designed on
the lawn-mower principle, has been
invented. BY electricity two blades
are made to revolve at 5000 revolu-
tions per minute, and shaving is made
a quick and comfortable operation.
Operation, Is Right
Remember Way Back When
The old-fashioned pioneer woman
who crossed the Rocky mountains in
skirts now have granddaughter who
think they must put on trousers to
climb hill.-Dallas News.
No News At ALL
Is That Straight
"Well," said the county division
advocate, 81 understand that the
1920 census gives Baudette a popu-
lation of 96O persons and 612 votes
were cast at the general election.
Had you heard anything about it be-
fore?
eyes,, replied the opponent, II
heard that same thing once before.
Is that straight?
Said A Mouthful-
No Cause For Alarm
One who recently became a papa
brought the newborn son into the
Office the other day and asked us If
we though the youngster resembled
his father. We told him that we did,
but also told him not to worry about
it.
-Pana Love Mama?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
DRIVER OF DEATH, CAR
FREED BY JURY FRIDAY
nv YYnit.A sprAsa,

Fargo, N. D., Nov. l8-Charles
R. Johnson, driver of the death, car
that killed. Mrs. Axel johnson when
it overturned near the Agricultural
College,, September 10th, was held
not guilty by a Cass County jury
yesterday. afternoon. He was tried
on a. charge Of second degree man.
slaughter. -, g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
THIEVES STEAL BOOKS
FROM DISTRICT SCHOOL

Thieves entered the Maple Ridge
school house in district No. IA, four
miles west of Puposky recently, it is
reported, and stole large dictionary
and ten next text books. They made
entrance to the building by piling
wood in front of the window so as
to be able to reach the sash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
URGES FARMERS FosWoRK
FOR PURE-BLOODED HERDS
(By United. Pros

Fargo( NJ d.. Nov. 1S-Get-rich;-
quick farmers cannot only rob the
North Dakota soil Of it's fertility but
can undermine. the dairy business,
Max Morgan, dairy extension worker
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college declared. He urged that
farmers strive to raise pure-iblooded
herds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

The Expert broadcasts Free Advice
on All Subjects, from Raising Chick
ems to Running the Town. Because he
has Failed at Everything he ever I'm
dertook, the Experts Advice should
be Good, for he Knows all the Wrong
Ways to Do Things. Just take his
Advice backwards, That's All.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Said "A MOuCiflut-
No Cause For Alarm
Papa Love Mama?-
GOLF is BEMIDJI GAME
IN MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER

Four auto loads of Bemidji people
motored yesterday to the golf links
at Birchmont and spent the after
noon playing golf. 1t is unusual
for the weather in this part of the
country to be so mild that golf can
be played at as late a date as Nov
ember II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
is DIRECTOR
OF NORTHEAST SECTION

County Agent D. c. Dvcracek of
this city was elected director of the
northeast section of the State County
Agricultural Agents association at
the annual meeting held this past
week in Minneapolis. L. O. Jacob.
county agent of Anoka county is the
new president of the association ;
Mark Abbott of Koochiching county
vice-president; w. K. Dyer of Rem
Vile, secretary and treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

General business continues its
sidewise movement in spite of the
recent election. The index of the
Babsonchart shows activity per cent
below normal. Figures indicate that
car shortage is the largest in history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
WAR ON DOPE
INAUCURATED
az Organizations In City
Plan Big Drive

In the most concerted drive
against tho narcotic evil that has
ever been staged in an American
city, representatives OF ~ different
civic, fraternnl and social welfare
societies met at the Chamber or
Commerce Tuesday night and
formed "a great central organization
designed TO assist the authorities In
guppressing tho dope traffic.
Action was planned along three
distinct lines:
I. stricter enforcement Of az
listing statutes.
2. Enactment Of more sfrin.
gent laws.
3. Rehabilitation Of victims
OF the habit.
Possibly tho most important
action taken nj the meeting was
the launching Of n campaign 10
bring about nm international
congress nj which nm effort Will
be made 10 attack shc dope evil
at lis root. by ending the cult.
walton Of tho poppy. from which
narcotics are derived.
Immediate construction in Seattle
of a special hospital for dope addic's
was urged and plans were made for
an educational campaign. 20 teach
the general public the menace Of tho
narcotics traffic.
Additional hospitals I'm other SEQ
,ionn OF Washington we're urged. ana
plans were laid TO obtain federal and
state aid for this work.
TO aid official. In enforcing the
present narcotics laws. II was decid'
ed 20 form central agency. al
which all OF the organizations par
ticipatinE win be represented. This
bureau win be operated on q strictly
confidential basis. tho public being
given 10 understand that tho source
OF all tips regarding dope-peddierr
will be guarded with the striotesi
secrecy.
Support OF the France and Porter
bills. dealing with the dope situa.
ton. which are now before congress.
was also urged.
President Harding and Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon win bs memo.
rallied. as a result OF tho meeting.
10 divorce tho narcotic department
OF tho government from tho prohibi'
ton enforcement bureau.
Appointment OF an executive com
mittee. 20 comprise Representatives
from all the organizations represent
ed. was decided on.
Tuesday nights meeting wac tbs
only public session that win be hold
In IN. future tho organization will
keep It's activities secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousand persons each year
are laid away-the burial certiffcnto
being marked Rupture" whyr BE-
cause the unfortunate ones had neg-
iected themselves or had been mere
~ taking care of the sign (sweliing)
OF the afflIction and paying no at
te ntion 10 the cause. What are you
doing2 Are you negiecting yourself
by wearing truss, appliance. or
whatever name you choose to call IT,
At best. the truss is only Z make
shift---a false prop against q coll
lapsinr wall--and cannot be expect
ed 20 act as more than mere me-
sure retards blood circulation. thus
robbing the weakened muscles OF
that which they need most--nourish-
mcnt-
But science has found a way. ana
all trues sufferers in the land are
invited TO make FREE test right
In the privacy OF their own homes
The PLAPAO method is unquestion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
successful seif-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly
slip or shift out OF place. therefore
cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet.
EASY TO appiy--comparative in
expensive To be used whilst YOU
work and whilst you sleep. No
straps. buckles or springs attached
Learn how to close the hernial
opening as nature intended SO the
rupture CAN'T come down. Send
72i Stuart Bldg. st. Louis. Mo. for
FREE trial Plapao and Instructive
information.--(c) p. L--Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
zONERS WILL
SUBMIT PLANS

Division OF Seattle into building
zone districts. 10 como under ak
10 contemplated by
plans which the xoning commission
is expected 20 present 10 tho city
council shortly.
Each city district viii come under
ono OF six classifications: First
residence. limited 10 single family
dwellings. churches. schools. second
residence. permitting apartm q I
houses. hotels. hospitals. clubs: busi.
ness. any sort OF residence or bust.
ness structure: Light manufacturing;
heavy manufacturing. and the indus
trial district. which In regulated by
laws other than zonlng.
Height OF buildings is also reEulat-
cd by tho zone laws. with five classi.
fIcailons ranging from 40 feet TO 1875
feet on streets up 20 60 feet In width.
An additional rs inches il allowed
for every additional foot OF street
width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
New Shipment of
Linens for Household and Restaurant Use

DAMASK; pure white linen Damask,
64 inches wide and In wide assort-
ment Of good patterns. Attractively
priced at, yard. $1.75.
DAMASK; pure white linen Damask,
in pleasing floral designs and 68 inches
wide. This is very good grade, priced
to sell at, yard, $3.50.
TABLE DAMASK, 20 inches wide,
of medium weight and in good as
sortment of patterns. Priced at,
yard, $1.95 and $2.25.
DAMASK, of pure white Satin, ~
inches wide, and in pleasing assort-
ment of patterns. A fine quality ma
tcrial. priced at. a yard. $2.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

NAPKINS; pure white linen Damask
Napkins to match most all our yard
age patterns. Size 21x21 and 22x22
inches. Priced at, dozen, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
MERCERIZED DAMASK of medium
weight, 20 inches wide, and in va
riety of neat patterns; yard, Csc.
CRASH; 500 yards Of linen and cot
ton-mixed Crash, silver bleached, and
with red borders. A yard, zoe.
TOWELING: 1000 yards of brown
linen Crash Toweling of a medium
weight. A special value at, a yard,
19c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18
$4,000 DOPE
CACHE SEIZED

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct IL.
Fifty thousand dollars worth OF
narcotics were today In the custody
Of department Of Justice agents.
following the arrest Of Frank +.
%icko'ia.
Siekoiis was making = profit Of
more than 5000 each month. II II
said. Money orders ana papers
ssixed st his homo showed that In
July. Angus, and September he had
handled over tsoo. 900 worth OF dead
~ drugs. officers disclosed.
Tho arrest Of Nickolls ended a
~ weeks hunt by the federal agents
for tho drug broker here. whose
connections were New York dis.
trsbutorr. Agents In New York were
advised by telegraph and the dis.
tributing agency there was raided
Saturday.