davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27

probably be commonplace, and science,
having revealed to humanity another
wonder of nature, will have forged
thereby a fresh link in the much-de-
sired chain of international fellow
ship.
1.-THE night Of December Z, 1921"
says Raymond Francis Yates in the
New York Times Current History"
marked a new era in amateur wire
less work, for on that and succeeding
nights more than score of American
and Canadian amateur operators first
realized their ambition of "getting
across" the Atlantic. Though the law
limits amateurs to comparatively
short wave lengths, some of their mes
sages during that historic test covered
1900 miles Of ocean and were accu-
rately recorded at an amateur receiv-
ing station in Scotland.
Toward the end of 1921 a photo
graph of President Harding was
flashed across the Atlantic ocean from
L
feat was achieved with an ingenious
apparatus invented by Edouard Belin.
The picture, of course, was not trans
mitted in material form, but was trans
lated into radio-telegraphlc impulses,
which were recorded on the distant
line opens up new field. Within a
few years we shall probably be trans
mitting important news pictures over
great distances, and then how easy 1t
will be even to sign checks and i'm
portant papers through the ether! In
fact, signature sent by this method
has already been recognized as legal
in France The possibility of GRIM
inal detection is also interesting in
this connection. A criminals likeness
can be sent broadcast to any part Of
the country within the space Of few
minutes.
1t is gratifying to know that Amer
lea has taken the lead in the develop
ment Of radio telegraphy. There was
recently opened at Rocky Point, Long
| Island, a powerful radio station de-
signed to make New York the focal
point of radio-telegraphic communica-
ton throughout the world. This pow
erful transmitter, the aerials of which
are supported by no less than seventy
two 410-foot steel towers, and spread
over a space of ten square miles,
will enable this country to communi-
cate with six foreign nations stimuli
taneously. Besides this we have sew
eral other transatlantic stations and
one transpacific station.
| Although the United States has
taken the lead in the development and
application of radio telegraphy, Eng
land, France, Germany and Japan are
by no means overlooking the value Of
| this kind of communication. England
has already started to carry out an
ambitious plan which will give her
an "All Red Chain" Of wireless sta
| tions throughout the world. Japan re-
Gently completed the erection Of a
powerful transmitter which places her
In direct touch with points as far dis
tant as the United States. Germany's
powerful Nauen station represents the
latest advances in the art and keeps
her in constant touch with the COM
mercial activities of America. France
has provided herself with a number
| of efficient radio stations for world
wide communication. The Scandi-
navian Peninsula is in direct touch
with America through the use of a
newly erected station.
a, 1921 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27

and enrichment takes place to a great
extent outside their walls.
1t has been said that all thought
is a mirror. Perhaps this is some
thing of an exaggeration. But it is
an opposite truism when applied to
the thinking of the child in his pre-
school years.
Parents and adults especially are
mimicked, but pets and inanimate,
mechanical objects are by no means
excluded. In this formative period the
child probably learns more in a day
than he will learn later in a month.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27
by year. ''0'ne more de,A'

by year. e more deaa.
"rhe Drssss. Recent EpId.n,.
ress1t ressnt epidemic otl,s, Of sss.s's. can 'sl
Drscise,t prscire town which Slew asas,s' E ;
RaeflssIy Rad sscsnns the number Of = ss's.a ss
years " Yet 1t is stin 1laa,et ~. fever
children tiilf nor n IN mother to pul n ~ ~
50 mat they may ali vase ,aa Of "a
sI1i gether,' and it is fl, ths get s' over
piH,ht PIE, of doctors tho, Vunstaa ~
pn,,ga pneg5odn,a in until the child 'hsI !, Il,
ror compare OF pare this apathy W. wl,s a. !
trodUct,on tUo Oc smallpox. III Yet, seiS,. eto o. =
p,o ppA was regarded as WI sasa
plague the death rate = from ,ns = aa
aeetS averaged @ 42o per million. a''1 !, ~ y.
'l',a,, ueItn rate frOra measles v.a y la' "
,hii'ioh' Neither the Cows @ M
the local authorities '@sraas sss,n
these figures. 'epfesea'a
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27
Tovnn Puts Ban on Aviators.

Rye, N. Y.-An ordinance prohibit
ing aviators from flying less than
1000 feet above the land or water of
the Rye town park at Oakland beach
has been passed by the commissioners
of parks. The ordinance forbids the
performance Of aerial acrobatics at
any height pver the park. because of
the danger to persons in the park.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27
Lightning Kills Trout
in New York State Pond

Washington. - An interesting
letter was received by the fish
cries bureau the other day from
B. H. Norton of Syracuse, whose
ponds were stocked with trout
fry by the bureau a while ago.
1t reads:
1--WE have been very successful
In raising the trout allotted to
US. The only loss we have had
was one trout that was struck
by lightning"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27
in the Proper Education of the Child,
the School Merely Supple
ments the Home.

Even during the actual school life
of the child the development of the
qualities that make for superiority
and leadership is as much the respon-
sibility of the parents as of the teach
ers. It is no exaggeration to say that
the school simply supplements the
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27

matter than that of telephoning from England to
America by means of undersea cable.
l believe am right in stating that the great
est underwater distance through which ordi-
nary telephony has been conducted to date is not
more than 25O miles, and that this has only been
accomplished experimentally by employing appa-
ratus such as could not in it's present form be put
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-05-27

IN years ago wireless telegraphy
was relatively in its infancy. Ten
years hence the latest development
of this new science-wireless te-
lephony-may have made it pos
sible for the business man sitting
in his office in London to ring up
his neighbor in New York or Chi
cago. This is development quite
within the bounds Of achievement.
Technically. it is q much simpler
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Morgan of Lake Alice.
Rev, Morton performed <the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Juleson will re-
sdie on the farm of Andrew Juleson's
father of the groom.
, A number of neighbors chiva-
ried the young couple Sunday night
and Mr.. Julien announced a dance
for Saturday night. : ! 49,
L. v. Happel and Harry Julien
were business callers in Park Rapids
Saturday. -. pc. '>'' .',-. .,r. NJ. "
Mrs: George D. Greigg died at her
home Monday, Nov. 27 an9 was burr
led Thursday, with services at rne
Becida cemetery. Cora Mills Greigg
Fern Hill hall, interment was at the
was born at Red Wing, June 16,
1882, and was. married to- George D.
Greigg at Pipestone in 1902. She is
survived by her husband and daught-
er Pearl, her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Mills two brothers Dan and Harry
and sister, Mrs. Eastman of Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G! Cook of North
ern were overnight guests at J. c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
IT'S a GREAT GAME

Speaking Of game golf isn't in it with
that quiet little game known as politics =
The Blackduck American calls attention
to some inside dope which ought to be pas
sed on to the public. It takes a long time
for the "dear people" to get next to this
inside stuff, but they are learning. The
American says: ~
""Just before election state officials
send broadcast a long letter wherein it was
explained how swimmingly state financial
affairs were coming along and that for the
second time no state tax levy would have to
be mao desoa It was pointed out that the tax
lSxould, be saving lot Of money this
year 1assa result Of this shappy state o at
faRs.aaNo Nows taafew weeks after e1echoD
comes1the !announc ement that owing to, IN
sufficient funds ahly "a per cent sofszthe
state aid ttos tto schools 1Wm be paid this year.
In other words Independent, School District
No. 60 will receive only IA cents on the dol
lar of what the state had agreed to pay. Oh
you politicians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
THE OFFICIAL COUNT

Here are the findings of the state canvas
sing board which made it's report this week
Total number Of votes cas- t and counted
714,630. U. S. Senator, F. B. Kellogg, Rep,
,241,833; Henrick Shipstead, Farmer-Lab-
ror; 325.372; Anna D. Olesen, DEM, 7123,-
624; Governor J. A. O.. Preus, 309,756;
.Magnus johnson, 295, ,479; Ed Indrehus,
79,9O3; Lieut.. Gov. I. l. Collins, 322, 700 y
"A. A. Siegler, 269,417; S. M. Bryan, 68,-
AL; Sec. of State, Mike Holm, 348,559;
Sussie w. Stageberg, 247,757; C. N. Swan
son, 66,613; State Auditor, R. P. Chase,
1915 1889; Eliza E. Deming, 253,913; j. E.
Casey, 80,021; State Treasurer, Henry Rim
nes, 338,832; F. H. Keyes, Abb; Attorn-
s sey General, C. L. Hilton, 319,529; R. C.
'Smelker, 254,715; J. E. Doran, 72,157;
Railroad and Warehouse Conn.,, Ivan Bow
en-, 290,084 w. w. Royster, 270,752; w.
J. North, 75,027; Clerk Supreme Court,
Grace E. Kaercber, 293, ,173; H. T. Van
Lear, 273,542; F. J. Hebl, 74,285; Asso-
ciate Justice Supreme Court, J. H. Quinn,
%295, ,473; w. A. Anderson, 274.309.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
THE HOUSE REGULARS

''House and Senate members bearing the
brand of Norpartisan League and Farmer
Labor party were due to meet in St. Paul
said that a full slate would be prepared in
opposition to the one endorsed at recent
caucus of house regulars"
The above is from Vance Chapman's
weekly letter, which IS the official mouth
piece of the "House Regulars We presume.
May we add, that the sooner, these So
called, self-styled regulars tttiie tie the can" to
the circulating of mis-labeled propaganda
and invite among their rank some of this
new progressive blood, the sooner=will we
have legislation that will meet with the ap-,
proval of the people: = IN u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
! $CORMANT
&(Too late for last week.

- .4l(Too late for last week)
The program given by the pupils
of the Ivey school last Wednesday
afternoon was we'll rendered and ap-
preciated by a large crowd. Following
the program lunch was served. -
A number of young folks from
here attended the shadow social ana
dance in the Quiring school :, house
4asC Sasu2oay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, Miss
Agnes Nelson and Floyd and Alvin
Engberg. spent last Wednesday even
ing at the NJ. Nesset home. The even7
.ng was spent IN paying rooK. -
The Ole Anderson young folks,
Miss Agnes Nelson, Frank Armstrong
and Walter Koehn: attended the radio
concert in Blackduck at Grass store,
Sunday evening: So; s. t-::sa =; -; -
Miss Eleanor Stronlber re- visited a
few days at the Ed Bauer home last
week $-+@~~4,
A surprise was sprung on Mrs. Eli,
"a Bratlien last Saturday night by
number Of. her friends. Mrs. Bratlieh
expects to go to Elbow Lake. soon.
Clarence johnson mad the misfor-
tune to have 100 POUNDS OF Iour: and
some nails stolen out of his car In
Blackduck last Wednesday evening.
People will have to watch their CARS
after this in Blackjack as they are
apt to loose car and all next time.
There is evidently a bunch of young
rough-necks who are making bu-
siness of stealing around there, the
sooner or later, if they don't watch
way it seems, and they'll be caught
out.
Dave Wester is on the sick list at
present.
The Carmant Farmers club will
meeet at the lvey ~chool house Sun
day, Dec! II. Remember the date y ,
Rev. Odegarrd <cf Blackduck held
services at uue lvey scnool house last
Sunday. &C., .>T,
Hugo Lindbloom returned from
Lake City last Saturday -; =. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Johnson autoed to
Bemidji last Sunday. ,
VIM. Sand came here Tuesday Of
last week and expects to spend the
winter here. Mr.. Sand was formerly
resident of this community.
The Wide Awake Literary 1assocla-
| Jon met at the Inez school mouse last
Friday evening.
The Y. P. S. met at the school
house last Friday evening. -
Mrs. Emily Skoehn entertained the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
1929

Will mean nothing to the unframed
man who, does not prepare himself
now to become skilled in some trade
or profession. The Barber Trade
offers splendid opportunities. High
salaries, or start in business for
yourself with small capital. Now is
me time to act. Our enlarged To-
cation offers latest equipment and
methods. of instruction. Reasonable
tuition. Write for Free illustrated
catalog today. -
Twin City Barber College
2O4 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
NO SPECIAL FAVORs ASKED

The American demand for. an "open
door, in Turkey is nothing more nor less
than the United States demands and ex-
poets everywhere. We ask no special d1av-
ors-we will consent to no determinations
to our disadvantage. A few Democratic
leaders have asserted that the demand of
the United States is in effect an attempt to
gather in the spoils of war without being
willing to bear the burdens of the war.
Such a statement is utterly and wholly
and maliciously false. We have borne our
full share Of the burdens of the war, al
though it was neither directly nor Indirect
ly of our making nor due to any of our for
eign policies even in small degree. We
asked for no reparations or indemnities.
We sought no territory nor acquired any.
We have not asked of any nation, former
friend or former foe any concessions or pri
vileges that we ar unwilling to have
granted to every other nation, former
friend or foe. All We ask is equality of op-
'portunity, equality of national recognition,
and this any nation will expect and demand
as long as it has any self respect. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
FROM OTHER PAPERS
We got a baby county on our
hands. Now, what are we going to
do with it.-NorthernE News
= HE PROBABLY WILL

Dear Meester Editor: / got your
letter about what owe you. Now be
pachunt. / amt forget you. Pleese
you was, no more prepared to meet
your maker as I am to meet your ac-
you was no more preptred to meet
you Maker as am to meet your ac-
count, you sure would have to go
to hel. Trusting you will do this. -
Ex. 49, ..."r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

Hoghn home Tuesday. They remain
ed in the" community for the funeral
of Mrs. Greigg. Mr. and Mrs. B.
Landgren and Mr.. and Mrs. Searls
autoed out from Bemdji for the
funeral.
Mrs. Greigg leaves a host of
friends, and will be sadly missed. The
bereaved have the sincere sympathy
of all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
THE DUNWooDY INSTITUTE

The Dunwoody Institute is an Institution
of which the state may we'll feel proud. 1t
is making wonderful progress under the di-
rection and able leadership of DR.. Prosser.
On December 1st The Dunwoody 1nsti-
tute added a course in monotype instruc'
ton, which will be much appreciated by
the printing profession. =
Students from practically every state In
the Union attend this school, where trades
of every description are taught and pub
fishing houses, who have men they wish
educated in the printing trade are urged
to send them here for instruction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
LAKE HATTIE

= -, (0mitted Last Week)
j: G. Hoglen was a business caller
in Bemidji last week.
J. w. Heggie and son transacted
business in Bemidji Tuesday.
Miss Edna Morgan and Harry julie
son were married Saturday, evening at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
MOON MARRIED-NOT c. O.

:. Friends Of G. O. Moon, Register OF Deeas
were extending congratulations on the
strength of an announcement of the mar
rage of C. E. Moon, of Blackduck, last
week. II wished it were true" said Mr..
Moon. "but no such luck as yet" Now,
what do you think of that girls?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09


some new ones for qChristmas.
Home helps: Having -. company
drop, in Isl an easy matter. All you
have to do is need shave.
.,.r,1. - :-7-r-- 80.
One Atlantic, steamer in a fog
had to blow 1her whistle 5000 miles
and withznothing to wet her. whistle.
= "a'2&c9c gR3 1--.--=---+--t 1--.-=-+--
What are you going to give your
husband for Christmas? Let us
Suggest a dozen nice alarm clocks.
If you sit down and think you will
realize these lower skirts are merely
for higher education.
The famous singer saying she can
hardly keep the wolf away from he,
door should sing little louder. =.
Women powder their noses in pub
lie, so why can't men shave on the
street cars as they ride to, work? =,
II TsIs a t'R& &c. + ~ t.~.E .,..-,,
D:Whtaaltt Whatt makes 4 chicken mad like be.
ing killed because turkey is high?
!, T., ,,4,>, --7---- = ssof2 '''
Babe, Ruth, former, baseball play
yer, says he likes farming: We dom,
knoWs what Babe is trying to grow
unless it is famous i ~ I 51r ,,.,,',. =,
{ Have you heard about the Scotch
man hunting q reasonable postofice:
Sin Greeks were shot for high
treason. Perhaps the six wer,
guilty of putting coffe in cafe cot.
fee. ..5
/ Mrs. Santa Claus has an awfu,
time. He husband hangs arount
teh house all the time except Christ
mas. 4s
!. Our idea of good time is sittin,
around wondering how tired W
would get if we were not too lazy
SUBSCRIBE FOX HE -PIONEE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
SHOWING GOOD SENSE.

Senator Kellogg is coming back to st.
Paul to resume his law practice, accord
ing to state capitol talk. He will not accept
an official appointment by President Hard
ing. He is showing his usuaEgood sense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

Decline in exchange in Brazil has
brought sight rates on the dollar
down to 8 and 9 milrels. If this
doesn't mean anything to you, ASK
yourself why you know more about
francs, kronen, lire and rubles than
you do about South American cur
Ecy.--Iols - Blade. go ?, -, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

The heavy Smith vote does not
89sGnaI fully explain the result in the New
s'j55fso1K gupernatoral race but 1t does
look as if nobody but members OF
the Lodge family voted for Lodge
aenusetts.-Lomsville Courier
Journal. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
A REAL BUSINESS

p, Out of every dollar paid TO the co-opera-
tive creamery for butter, 80 cents returns
to the dairy farmer. :,
NJ other business pays = the producer
such a high percentage Of the market VAL
ue Of the product. - .:'.
Mr.. Business Man: Dairy farmers are not
avoiding payments at banks and stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
Bv Condo

Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home on
Thanksgiving Day. Owing to bad
weather cnly a small number attend
ed. sEsS :. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
WHAT'S THE MATTER

After reading the proposed lists
of county officials for the Lake Of
the Woods County, by Hackatt and
~ Pitt correspondents, in last weeks
Baudette Region, you would imagine
thaN thy. new county ended just a
1s4fewsroH west pf Mt and sWillagms.
-Nortbsrns Lgt: 5N
] v. ] ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

4 OUT asafew morean1iles you will gel
j some new ones for qChristnas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

Home helps: Having =. company
drop in is, an easy matter. All you
have to do is need shave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

One sr Atlantic, steamer in a fog
had to blow Iher whistle 5000 miles
and withznot thing to wet her whistle,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
\ ROM SIMS SAYS

Americas s's Christmas savings stilues
saved $3.50, 100000. christmas tards,
however, are going to- save more
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

Easiest thing in the world, next to
making a girl think, she resembles
movie star, is rolling off a log. 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

Jack Demspey says he will fight
any man in the world on short not
ice. We often feel that way our
selves. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

If you can make, your socks hold
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

Fuel hint: You can save coal by
going visiting. ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

What are you going to give your
husband for Christmas? Let us
Suggest a dozen nice alarm clocks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

SUBSCRIBE .Fok HE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

|. Our idea of good time is sitting
around wondering how tired we
would get if we were not too lazy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

If you sit down and think you will
realize these lower skirts are merely
for higher education.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09

/ Mrs. Santa Claus has an awfu,
time. He husband hangs arount
ten house all the time except Christ
mas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
HAD LIQUOR STILL IN JAIL
Discovered After Prisoners Got Drunk
!. and Engaged in Free-for-Aii
Fight.

Wichita Falls, Tex.-When Cass
Tarver. county jailer, was called
to quell free-for-all fight among the
prisoners In the Jail the other night he
discovered that the belligerents were
drunk. For time 1t was mystery
to him and other officers as to where
the liquor that had produced the In
toxication had been obtained.
A thorough search Of the cells and
corridors revealed in an obscure cor
ner homemade still. 1t showed
much skill and ingenuity In Its de-
sign and construction, but at the same
time 1t was of such simple material
as to make its total cost less than 81.
The biggest thing about the still
was two one;gallon cans which had
contained disinfectants and had been
carelessly left in the jail. Connecting
the two cans was copper coll only
eighteen inches long.
The prisoners conserved portions Of
potatoes served at their meals, bits of
corn bread. canned corn and anything
else from which alcohol could be pro-
duced, and this mixture made mash
which was placed in one Of the cans.
The alcoholic vapor was condensed
and finally run through an old sock,
partly filled with charcoal. The char
coal was secretly made In the jail
by the prisoners from bits of wood
which they managed to get hold Of
there. An old stove was used to heat
the mash.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07

Zadock Sheffield what they wanted to
Go about Starlight. Rattlesnake
Charlie Dix got the floor in split
second.
IF it please your worship" said he,
II aim to marry this gal"
81 object" shouted Attorney Tops.
He was overruled.
Plug Hat Shank got under the wire
first on the next heat. There ain't
none of us married on this jury" he
said. whats to prevent her from
choosing any one of us?'
The question was put up to Star
light from the bench. 'Do you want
to marry one of these jurors" asked
the court, "or be sent back to the
reservation"
"Me?" said Starlight. "NIe go In
heap big movies"
"Jury dismissed" said the court.
II object" shouted Attorney Topps.
who's going to pay the costs of this
case?"
Gentlemen Of the Jury" said the
court, "all in favor Of Attorney Topps
paying the costs in this case Will say
Aye"
There were IL "Ayes." Gold Tooth
Nellie voted mo" It was carried.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Dou to Get Medal.

Manchester, N. Y.-Jack, dog
owned by Miss Ruth Clair Laberge Of
this city, Is to be awarded a medal
for his heroism In attempting to save
the life of another dog, the Animal
Rescue league announced Jack swan
to the rescue of the other dog as 1t
was overcome by heavy current In
a brook, but failed to reach the animal
before 1t went down. Jack is part
German police dog and part terrier.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-07
Disturbed Slumbers.

My sister and her two young sons
: visited grandmother last summer. The
older one, who had new toy dog,
was much disturbed lest his dogs
slumbers be disturbed by the noisy
young brother.
One afternoon, shortly after their
arrival, an elderly nelghbor in answer
to persistent ringing Of the bell. dis
covered my young nephew at the door
with his woolly dog tucked under his
arm.
"Would you please put my little
dog to sleep in your bed?" he queried.
at Is too noisy at grandmother's."-
Chicago Tribune.