davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
Three <pithyT Haraqraphs.

l have never yet heard man or wom-
an much abused that was not inclined
to think the better Of them; and to
transfer any suspicion or dislike to the
person who, appeared to take delight
in pointing out the defects Of a fellow
creature.-Jane Porter.
do not want to see the time come
when any group in this country will
become SO powerful and strong that
by it's power it may work or create
conditions Of suffering among some
other group.-Hugh Frayne.
One Of O.. the silliest Of human de-
lusions is the idea that time will bring
everything out all right. Haven't you
heard people get that off-and then
proceed to do nothing whatever with
time?-John NJ. Siddall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
eetness, the tower Is H..

uneartnly eetness, the tower is; H.,
Illuminated :om base to cross at the
top, throwing radiant light around
the masses Of kneeling humanity wait:
ing there, and on the mountainous
piles Of cakes, each with a candle
stuck into it waiting to be blessed. "s'
In Rome. too. the day is ushered in
by the firing Of cahh6na from the Cas-
tie Of st. Angelo,satid ever-swel ling
crowds. in carriages, ,atoot.s ,snrga, on.
toward ele magnificent basilica Of St,
Peters. sFormerly the pope 3Sfllciated;l
borne Into the church on the. Sediat
Gestatoria, his -vestmentsr ,abla4 mi
glory, agcanopy Of crimson and gnlh
aboye his head, and along beside him
borne tlte flabella, or large fans com.
posed Of rich peacock feathers-the
eyes; Of Switch symbolic thea eyes Of
the church, while followed him Il rich
pageant including the unrlvaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
st. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still Respondent,
and at their end civic festivities fol-
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes On suddenly-a
miracle! st. Peters is suddenly aglow,
agleam, a dream Of beauty with a
million points Of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate traceries of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marvels at
the star-clear silvery light, the sound
of cannons booms through the evening
and as suddenly as the .silvery lights
appeared they change to a fantastic.
fairy-like illumination visible in all Its
beauty at the furthest end Of the city.
Close enough, dark shadows are ap-
parent moving along the sides Of the
walls, gliding back and forth, against
the bulk of the building, for every
point of light is a little lamp; their
keepers are entrusted with an almost
sacred charge In keeping them burn.
ing and in lighting the resinous powder
expertly disposed along all the lines
and traceries Of the basilica suddenly
to burst into flame and to envelop
dome and all in a burst Of fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
Continued from page q

land OF ours bein'. free republic
where princes don't CO. Still, it's n
nice name, Scraggs, old ttnrpot-more
paFticular since I thought it up in a
lhltfy. Eth, what?" ~ u.r,
TIalvorsen," cried Captain Scraggs.
Tie lone deckhand emerged from a
liOfe in the freight forward whittier
-heShad retreated to escape the vegeta-
bic, barrage put over by Captain
Scraggs when McGuffey left the ship.
"Aye, aye, SIR" he doomed.
"All hands below to the galley"
Scraggs shouted. "While we're wait
in for this here towboat III brew Il
scuttle o. grog to celebrate the dis
cOvery o real sea-farin' taleDt. Glib,
my dear boy. I'm prond Of you. No
matter what happens, III never have
no other navigatin' officer"
Don't crow till you're out o the
woods" the astute Gibney warned
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
New Use for Acetyiene.

One Of the most recent uses for
acetylene is for smuggling chickens. 1t
is said that acetylene flame properly
used performs this operation In a
small fraction Of the time usually
required, that it removes the last YES
tise of feathers from the fowl, and
that the burning off is accomplished
without scorching the skin or heating
the delicate flesh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
Good Fridays "Cross Buns"

The baking Of "cross buns on Good
Friday dates back to the time of olden
festivities. There seems to be some
indecision in regard to the cross on
the bun some claiming that the cross
was added after the Introduction Of
Christianity, others that it is a relic
of older Observation-Disclosures that Of
cutting a cross on the bridal oaks Of
Dahle after the newly married couple
had danced three times about the tree.
"Thls cross" says Doctor Kuhn, "orig-
inally represented Thor's hammer, the
ronsecrator of marriage"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
TeIephonc in Spain.

Within the next five years all tcle
nhone lines in Spain will have be-
come government owned. The te'c'
phone systems Of that country hnve
always been notably unsatisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
Formal Sign Of Engagement.

In addition to the counting mower
Jean has planted under her WINDOW
a young tree which he has gaily decked
with ribbons and blossoms. Nrenell Is
now engaged. She invites Jean in. Inc
family crowd round the young pair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15

No day of all the year means more
than Easter day to the one who loves
and serves, even in the smallest thing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-31
Just Home BreU Foam
Little Kick, You KnoW

What has become of the old time barber you you'd
have bay rum or witch hazel9''
Speaking of hair tonic who Vice President the IT, s.?
Last week said named Jones candidate for
county commissioner This week told it is
Paul. That's all right-Paul Jones. Sect
With LATE the south end and Lou the
week. looks though needed little treaty of unity at home
Talk about vashon- Maury being deadt would take half
dozen private secretaries keep the different attractions divers
parts of the islands strung out the dates do conflict To-
ss s "s a% s osee.
and Friday evenings drainage demonstration next week
Comes and our review last week is K Alex Stewart says so
good English criticized our squb about Muys
to the Countwe it jokebu what English born
person could ever see joker
WS S n be the %sn Pro o At "a es
trial, and the price Of eggs all combined.
Martin Tjomsland sleeps nine hours night S
nell eats three square meals day each apparently less Interested
are all 'het up
WANTED-A remedy to lost hair If impossible
% an care sae Ba @ 5s@
too much early peE oeupns front pew at church while young
''Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
III reduce the taxes, but don't know when
louie hart.
If goes the legislature this fall cannot Hmess
things than they are, that certain.
Little Malcomb got Mahoney convicted all rght-bu WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-31

were at the Tacoma meeting from Seattle and geographically
fitting that Notwithstanding between the big cities
should deliver the address nercy unity all the islanders
could it the would do good
of medicine Hardly week passes do get lengthy
munlcaon from wcmeaning writer knocking
section OF the Islands, airing old gudgc against somebody
that too old to get into court Hide hammers get
your horns, catch flies with molasses vinegar get
what want with white flag ten times quicker than you'll get
anything, but goring when you carry red
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-31
Senate Rdt1fes Treaty

TN THE FALL of 1920 the News Record predicted vote for Cox
against international treaty, while vote
for Harding vote in favor of compact among ma
tons That paradoxcal statement when recall that Cox
treaty and Harding anti is interesting
recall the above editorial the eighteen months has
worked out to- the letter Last week the senate ratified the four
pact which had been adopted by Japan Great Britain France
and America 1t the biggest step forward than century
of history.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-31
Another Peace Treaty

TIME II advertising clubs of the Pacific with than
310O members has adopted g TREATY OF UNITY be
tween the cities of the Pacific IL includes among 9th
ers Angeles San Francisco Portland Tacoma and Seattle
The idea being eliminate ner-ciy strife and knocking.
The first club rafy this treaty the Tacoma body which met
Monday and unanimously voted approve The Seattle
club the step Tuesday DIR Mark Matthews present
the the Seattle club and the Editor of the News
Record presented the subject the day previous the Tacoma club
At Tacoma Monday
In his address before the Tacoma club Mr. smoc took for his
text" 1888 Psalm Behold good and how pleasant it is
for brethren dwell together in unity Among other things
pointed that churches federatng and cutting out the
seyting generation ago That business
actually fraernazng finding it better business policy to boost
and merchandise than to knock competitors
Nations getting together the four power pact
Cities should get together and boost the Pacific coast instead Of
knocking another the of TIE MOUNTAIN One
will do harm than 100 horns do good Scrap
your hammers, and polish up your horns number of guests
Evening star., 1922-06-08
would be held in the old police trial
board room Present sessions Of the

would be held in the old police trial
board room. Present sessions Of the
board are being held In No. police
precinct. Today a reporter climbed
upon q couple OF chairs and peered
through q transom. He saw Judges
bench. q jury box. a witness stand
and q clerks desk, all in the near
state ompietion-everythi suit
able for a traffic court In front of
the judges bench was a large table,
where the Imagination could easily
picture a long line of maps and pla-
cards indicating street and crossing
Intersections, with probably several
miniature autos and street cars. where
the corporation counsel could graph
cally show his honor" just where
accidents" occur.
Judge Mcmahon was then sought.
When asked as to what was going
on in the locked-up room he replied.
II am sorry, but am not at liberty
to tell you yet" Judge Hardison was
say for publication yet" he. too. an
swered. Other officials Of the court.
Given and Eugene Gott. knew noth-
ing, and. of course. could say moth
ing. The bailiffs had 1t, however.
that they were sure 1t was q traffic
court; but more than that they
So the mystery is gradually clear
ing up, and the day is well on the
way when a formal announcement
may be made.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
DEFICIT OF MUSIC
WEEK DW|ND[|NG
Financial Backers Think
Celebration Will Be
Annual Event.

With belated checks and personal
subscriptions still coming in to help
defray the expense incurred by Wash
ington's second music week. which
came to such a successful termination
last Saturday night, those in charge
of financing the undertaking are more
determined than ever that a like
celebration shall be staged in the
District Of Columbia annually.
Speaking Of the success attained by
Robert Lawrence. the organizing
director. John Poole. treasurer Of the
committee of local business men. who
has been balancing the accounts for
the past few days. said today that
too much praise could not be given
Mr. Lawrence for his untiring efforts.
The committee Of which / am treas.
| urer is highly pleased with the general
| result Of the Undertaking There were
| many obstacles to overcome. but the
way matters look now It may be that
| only slight deficit will be registered
when all tabulations are made. All bills
have been paid and a surplus still re-
J mains with which to help defray the
cost of the programs.
Money stu Coming In.
"Of course" continued Mr.. Poole
there would have been no difficulty at
all had those in charge not been handi-
capped by the recent ruling Of the Com
missioners regarding the disposal OF the
programs. but even at that checks con-
tinue to come In, and it is considered
likely that before the final accounting is
made everything will have been paid for
Those business houses that pledged
themselves to underwrite the under
taking have only been called upon
for so per cent of the amount. and
! hardly think they will be asked TO
contribute more. as the personal con-
| tributions have helped materially.
These men are highly pleased as to
the result of the week. and declare
that nothing will be LETT undone that
might help stage similar events each
year in the capital of the nation"
Financial Statement Due.
A full statement setting forth the
financial side of music week is now
in preparation. Miss Alice Pollock.
member Of the executive committee,
announced last night. This report,
she said. would be submitted at
meeting OF the executive committee
Mr. Lawrence. who is now in Nyack.
y. Y, directing a musical program.
will be in Washington at that time.
The rumor that the director was
considering accepting a position in
the musical department Of the local
public schools was emphatically de-
4 would not consider supervising
! music in the different schools OF
Washington under any circum-
| stances" said Mr. Lawrence Il am
engaged for the next fourteen or fif
| teen months. but will be in Washing
ten a week from Monday for four or
! Ave days
Evening star., 1922-06-08
HARD COAL MINERS
|. CUT WAGE DEMAND
By the Associated Press.


HAZLETON. Pa, June S.-Arrange-
rents were being made today for
renewal Of the wage negotiations OF
the anthracite coal operators and
reprege ntatives of the miners. re-
Gently suspended in New York when
the mine workers subcommittee
found objectionable the operators
proposal for an arbitration commits
sion to be appointed by President
Harding
The general scale committee has
offered a counter-proposal as drafted
by the subcommittee. which will be
submitted to the operators in New
York probably next Tuesday.
The proposal will embody an offer
to continue the negotiations on the
basis of the nineteen demands 40
drafted by the tri-district convention
at Shamokin last year.
These include improvement in work
iHe conditions, universal eight
hour-day and complete recognition
Of the union. including the esta blish-
ment of the check-off system. 1t is
understood the committee made l.
slight modification in the wage de-
mands. the request for 20 per cent
increase having been dropped and
the scale of the Wilson commission
award made the basis for negotia-
ton upward
Evening star., 1922-06-08
BUILDING TRAFFIC
COURT SECRETLY

Mystery prevails In the Police Court
building. A room vacated by the trial
board, where it held its sessions for
SO long in trying various delinquent
members of the police force, has bsen
under lock and key for two weeks.
Nobody noticed 1t at first. for no one
wanted to so in there. But as time
wore on questions were asked as to
why the door was kept locked Was
1t that the prohibition law enforcers
were keeping a large supply of the
high-proof beverages there?
Questions brought forth no an
swers and Imagination ran rampant
Those interrogated either knew
nothing or had nothing to say. Then
a few days ago the sound Of ham,
mering and saving came through the
locked door. Thh materials must
have been brought in under the
shadow Of darkness.
At last rumors began to concen-
trate. The majority were saying that
they had heard that a traffic court
was being contemplated and that 1t
Evening star., 1922-06-08

when he dived into a gymnasium
swimming pool, dislocating his neck,
was conscious to the end.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

yesterday. after. fighting against
death for forty-six and a half hours.
Leslie, who received his fatal injury
Evening star., 1922-06-08

With every tube of O'D.
Tooth Paste we will include
during this sale a regular zSc
toothbrush. Choice of 0n-
style. Paste and brush, nv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
MUST ANSWER ID MURDER CHARGE
 52 YEARS OLD
 A&A. \ SzH NA " A.nN
Acquisition Papers in Case of Tuscaloosa County Man Charged With Crime
 Are Granted

Montgomery, February 27,-(Spe- ciaD-George Nichols of Tuscaloosa county must return to Floyd county, Georgia, to defend himself against the charge that he killed Pete Mooney there nearly fifty-two years ago.
 Governor Kilby Monday after on granted requisition papers drawn by Governor Thomas w. Hardwick and directed that Nichols be delivered into the custody of C. l.. Wright, deputy sheriff of the Georgia county
 Newspaper dispatches from Tusca- loosa during the day announced that Nichols had been placed in the county jail on the murder charge and his at torneys would begin habeas corpus proceedings in an effort to prevent his removal from the state.
 The warrant attached to the Georgia governors acquisition alleged that Nichols, then known as Hiram Casey Kettles, on Octob<r 25 1870, killed and murdered Pete Mooney" by the use Of pistol or gun and that the killing was done with premedita- ton.
 During his long residence in Ala bama, Nichols has gone under the name of George Nicholas and infor- nation at the capital is that he has led an exemplary life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
rosecution of Those U sing Shoals To Prey Upon them ployed Urged by
 Beach in Letter to Employment Service

United States employment service was in position to supply all men needed for work there, without ex- pense to the applicant. whenever the presence of workers was required.
 In his reply General Beach de- clared that all the government pre- parations in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals had been closed down for al- most year and there was no telling when work would be resumed.
 Tt is not possible, at this date" said General Beach, "to state whether the work will be again taken up by the United States or whether it will be assigned to private parties. The latter are certainly not taking steps in the present uncertainty to secure labor. neither is the government, which has it's own agencies and methods"
 General Beach suggested that the most energetic measures be taken Ut once to inform the public of the true facts of the situation and suggested that the matter be presented to the department of justice with a view to prosecution if it were found that a prosecution would hold under the cir cumstances. The matter has not yet been formally called to the attention of the department of justice, 1t was indicated tonight. and officials de- clined to comment on the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
IAN WHO FLEECED. 'OMEN OF NEARLY
 NLL|ON ARRESTED.
fred Lindsay, Former Stock Iroker, Is Reported Cap- tured in Pennsylvania
 Town
By Associated Press

lew York, February 27.-Alfred Linssay. former stock broker. nted here for mulcting society men of more than million dol 5. was arrested tonight in Over ok, Pa, according to an announce at from police headquarters. .n indictment charging the fugi- with grand larceny was voted by
 grand jury following a dramatic ring in the course of which Mrs. .othy Atwood. New York society man, became hysterical and tenn arily halted the proceedings. frs. Lillian Duke, divorced wife of
 tobacco king" testified that dsay had obtained her entire for e, more than s375,00o, through his mises to make a vast fortune for
 through stock market trans ions.
 Witnesses declared that Lindsay q their confidence by convincing m of his close business connec- IS with leaders of finance, with om he claimed to have nightly stings at which stock exchange rations were fixed up" between nes of dominoes.
 descriptions of the missing broker
 been broadcasted throughout the ntry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Noted Couple Spend Last Day Before Marriage Receiving Individuals and Various
 Deputations
BxAssoolatsd Prsss

London, February 27.-Prineess Mary and viscount Lascelles spent the last morning before their we'd ding receiving a number of individ- uals and deputations whose offerings swelled the vast collection of gifts already overf1owing the staterooms of Buckingham palace. To each vis- itor bringing gift the princess ex- pressed her thanks. Turing the past fortnight she has voiced dozens q these ackno ~ledgrhents daily, rush ing from the receiving rooms from time to time to give her dressmakers opportunities for the necessary try ing on of her many new gowns.
 Among the gifts received today was pair of silver candlesticks from Ro6man wanamaker of New York, presented for him by Col. George Wood, a personal representative in London. Princess Mary thanked Colonel Wood and said the candle sticks would be placed among her choicest possessions and would al- ways be greatly treasured.
 Most of the presents received by the bride are of a useful character. One mammoth necklace, loaded with jewels, is so ponderous and heavy that 1t has earned from Princess George the designation of "Mary's serial necklace" as it will have to be worn in installments. This gift recalls a remark made aside by the late King Edward to member of his party when given a similarly weighty present in India:
 Now get crane and let's take it home"
 The precincts of Westminster Ab- bey and Buckingham palace were thronged today with the curious who took advantage of the springlike oather to look over the wedding ar engagements or await the chance of seeing the bride and bridegroom ar irving at or leaving the palace door. yard.
 Fireworks displays will be held throughout the United Kingdom to- morrow night. Elaborate set pieces which will picture the features of the bride and the bridegroom against the skies are among the pyrotechnic now cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
CONCERTED ATTACK LAUNCHED
 AGAINST TREATIES
Senate to Vote on Tap Pact Thursday and Begin Iul- mediate Debate on
 Other Treaties
By Associated Press

Washington, February 1.-The first concerted attack on the arms conference treaties. characterized by tactics which administration leaders openly charged suggested filibus- ter. WIS launched in the Senate to day just as the foreign relations committee completed it's considera- tion of the covenants and ordered all of them favorably reported.
 After several hours of wranglng d unanimous agreement was reached to vote not later than p. m. Thurs cay on ratification of the treaty with Japan relating to Tap and other mandated islands in the Pacific. I'm mediately after that vote debate Is to begin on the other treaties result ing from the conference negotia tions.
 Using the Tap treaty as the imme- diate vehicle of their discussion, but interspersing with remarks on mary other subjects anu with frequent quorum calls. opponents of the coa- terence program carried on such a determined ali-day assault that tho Senate managers prolonged the ses- sion into the evening in the hope of wearing down their assslants.
 Incident to the debate was the com plete disclaimer from the democratic side that political opposition had been organized against the treaties or had been counseled by former President Wilson Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia. who was a mem Der of the cabinet in the last admin istration denied as 'purest inyen- ton d published story that Mir. Will son had suggested course of action to his friends in the Senate.
 The attack on the Tap treaty, dur ing which many stray shots were taken at others of the arms confer ence, were led by Senators Johnson, republican, California, and Reed. democrat, Missouri. The former char acterized the Tap pact as dismal prologue" to the conference series oi covenants, and the latter openly charged republican leaders with afi effort to force the treaties througS the Senate before the country dis covered what they contain.