davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

themselves to see that items q
Every item will be given props
g known. n +, * :. * s
sss q "a
Mrs. H. Wilson Of Becida was q
business visitor, in Bemidji Saturday.
Ross siackawast ] between b trsin
business visitor in Bemidji Satur-
day. ]. ].
$4,000 to loan on farms, Dean
Land Company. 1-18tf
Mrs. Henry Kilborn Of Puposky
was a between train shopper in Be
midi Saturday. ss- d.
Mrs. Tom Wright Of Becida was
among the out Of town shoppers in
Bemidji Saturday. IN Vi:
See us about your geese or turk
ey for Thanksgiving. B. a. Kolbe &
Co., located at foot Of :2nd street on
M. & l. RR. tracks. At 11A27 9.
Miss Myrtle Nelson, teacher at
Clearbrock was the week end guest
friends in Bemidji. t.f
Mrs. Obey Knokken of Moorhead
is visiting her. sisters, Mrs. G, N.
Bacon and Mrs. Henry Fallon, for
1 two weeks. III! ....s Z. ;ssa
Studio open Sundays; or you may
make appointment for sitting any:
evening. Hakkerup Studio. II 16tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hogan and
Wynan Boil Of Grant Valley were.
Sunday guests at the Kehler home
at Wilton. 4.
Charles Blake Of Nymore went to
st. Paul this morning to the N. P:
hospital for treatment. He has been
i'll for some time 5ss...s 81
See us about your geese or turk
ey for Thanksgiving. B. A. Kolbe &
Co., located at foot of End. street on
M. & /. RR. tracks. -. At IL II
A. few friends were entertained
at 6 O'Clock dinner last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. McCann at their
home, 700 Minnesota avenue.
.#GTts-
r.sand Mrs. Allen Fort and two
children and George Fort Of Eckles
autoed to Bemidji and were the
guest Of friends while shopping.
r. Short of help this year-Come
in early-Thc Hakkerups Studio.
f. ... II 16 If
( A boy was born Saturday, No. 25
to Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Heggie, S12
/. Irvine avenue. Mother and baby are
reported to be getting along nicely.
Miss Margaret Kelley and Miss.
Floy Edison, Reading and Literature
teachers at the Teachers College
returned Sunday from Moorhead
where, they, attended convention
the latter part Of the week.
:. ,ss -- ----.. - .:s, t5 Is Els .s3!s
See us about your geese or turk
ey for Thanksgiving. B. VA. Kobe &
. Co., located at foot Of End. street on.
IN. & l. RR. tracks. At IL ~
Miss Carrie Brown arrived in Be
mdiji on the early morning train
yesterday from Little Falls and will
be a guest at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. P tLz Brown, 4 418S Bel
trami avenue, over Thanksgiving.
She expects to leave next week for
Texas where she will be employed
during the winter months.
Missese Anna and Carrie sAaak-.
hus and father, Gunder Aaakhus of
Thief River Falls came to Benidji
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
the latter,s brother, Knute .Aakhus
who passed away in Minneapolis. the
latter. part Of the week. Funeral
services were held in the Aardahl
!. church Frohn. They returned to
their home Saturday. = ..,. s.s ]. u
;cc~~c~-->-~
n rt=ztE-l "A II ;5s5:7:sss, ..Ez!5, s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
oci!!eh

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR shs9
TO HOLD PARTY TUESDAY,
The Eastern Star win hold card
party at the Masonic hall Tuesday
evening, November %. Lunch will be
served. Members and their Friends
gre invited. - sss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

80
FGeorge Becker of Grant Valley
transacted business in Bemidji today,
I. - i, .s,---- 49, !. !, ~ u
Papermasser of the Bsmiaji
Dry Cleaners spent Sunday with his
family at Grand Forks.
Ladies buckle oversees all sizes
at $3:65. sBemdiji Shoe Store, 315
MINI. avenue. z !F \. $.112. 7,>s 2 20
H Mayne Stanton spent Sunday
in BemiIii with his family, en- route
from Minneapolis to his home in
Duluth. NJ ~.
r$sg -Z,--T-7 --7..4 "A f:ss :sys !!: j.
Glen Conger, Bookkeeper at the
Farmers State Bank was the guest
Of friends at Grand Rapids over the
week end. b 81
You take no photos from Rich
Studio unless pictures and prices
more than please you. :29-10th St.
sd Phone STOW ss 6t11-29
Miss Edith Morse, art fteacher at
the Bemidji State Teachers College
is reported i'll and under 1the doc
tors care. \, II, t,* :t... 5.z>.
Mrs. al Kaiser, and son of Bagley
visited 1 over the week end at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. r. Gilmore,
Lake Boulevard. - sa@a. .s- 2f.:s:s2s s:5.s #
One dozen photographs; make IL
Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The
Hakkerup Studio and make appoint
ment.5 s.: > n { .s's 2. IL 16 tt
& Mrs. G.. E: Riley returned to her
home in Bemidji this morning from
Minneapolis and St. Cloud visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John 'Connor
at. the former place and her parents
at the latter place; for the past few
weeks. 81 =, 55 , 49, !. {.
tsa X. 3ssSSs;S X g. j., ~ +
81, Miss .Edna Applegate, trimmer at
the Elko Hat; Shop, will leave Be-
midi tomorrow for her home at
Washington, Iowa to spend Christmas
She will study spring styles at Chi
cago and the Twin Cities, the first
sSoof the year, before returning to. Be
midi for the spring millinery Sseas-
on ...--:s -5@ !. =, >:st III z5.e- ~.
Ladies buckle oversees all sizes
.at 1896. Bemdiji Shoe Store, 315
Mimi, avenue, 1s... 9 %
:: Mrs. Marvin Krog Of Fifth Ward
returned to Bemidji Friday evening
from Pequot, MINI, where she was
called the week before by the death
of her grandfather, John Eddy, who
passed away there at the ageEof 81
years. from infirmities Of old age.
Funeral services were held on SAT-
urday afterno on. t2ss;v 5 ri
II Harold Miller, who was operated
on at the Bemidnii lutheran Hos
pital Saturday for app endicitis; was
reporte a to5be slightly improved this
MORNING. His heart; Wassin a. weak
state following the operation and
his family and friends were anxious
about. his condition Saturday, but
that has been overcome and he is
improving. ssf y q ,.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
METHODIST AID DIVISION l. /. !
Il GIVING PARTY, TONIGHT

The Bed. Room, Division at o.. the
Ladies Aid of the2 Methodist church,
Mrs. S. A. Cutter chairmans having
completed their articles for the
Christmas sale to be held December ~
are celebrating by sponsoring 4 an
"All-Aid'' party at the church at .
o'clock tonight, to which all - lady
friends Of the church and congrega-'
~~-~-~~-->--o-~
:. John L. Machart, who has been
seriously i'll an under. the doctors
care at his home SIP Eighth street
is reported to be slightly improved.
- Miss Anna Swenson, State
Teachers college student, wcs called I,
to her home at. Climax, Mimi. on
Friday Of last week, her mother hav-.
ing been injured from fall. = 4
Miss Anna Johnson, Of the johnson
Popular Price store returned TO
Bemidji Friday night from weke's
trim to southern Minnesota. ' She
visited relatives at Mankato anu
transacted business in the Twin CIT
les during that time. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION .: =
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY
!. All work Of the dining room divis-
ion of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Miss johnson Of Hawley, who has
been the guest of friends in Bemidji
for the past week, returned to her
home Saturday. Ev

Duss Brouillard returned recently
from Hibbing after spending two
weeks with relatives: He will leave
Bemidji today for Crookston having
visited his. son, Ed. and wife and
Nat Brouillard of Fifth ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Mrs. F. E.. Finn expects to accom-
pany her husband to the N. P. Rail-
road. hospital at St. Paul some time
this week, where he will be placed
under the care of specialists. He was
injured recently in an auto accident
while returning from his. work, i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

1 Mrs. al Kaiser, and son Of Bagley
visited over the week end at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. r. Gilmore,
Lake Boulevard. s,: ~ .,*.2.s2 zee, z z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean have
arrived at the George T. Baker &
Co. JeWelry store. Come in and get
acquainted with them. They are
wonders and have been the talk of
the cities. No, no, not men, but an up
to date record, both words and
music. Makes you Fox trot,H whether
you want to or not. Played by Ben
ME Kruger's orchestra, snappy and
thrilling. .51,,,... - ',,-..,.:% -. 2. ,27
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean have
arrived at the George T. Baker &
Co. Jewelry store. Come in and get
acquainted with them. They are
wonders and have been the talk. of
the cities. No, No, not men, but an
up-to-date record, both words and
music. Makes you Fox trot, whether
you want to or not. Played by Ben
nie4# Kruger's orchestra, snappy and
thrilling =. ct 27
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

4 Miss Edith Morse, art eteacher at
the Bemidji State Teachers College
is reported i'll and under -the doc
tors care. Mn. :s;.5>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Mrs. J. D.. Hartness and little son
Junior arrived in BemidG yesterday
morning from their home in Greene
Iowa, and will be guests at the home
other father, G.; D.. Backus, and IA
nily, iii Be1nidji avenue for a
time. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

q. You take no photos from Rich
Studio unless pictures and prices
more than please you. s29-10th st.
id Phone STOW 6t11-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Short of help this year-Come
in early-Thc Hakkerups Studio,
4 e.. ,T.. ! II 16 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER, e, r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
One dozen photographs make IL
Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The
Hakkerup Studio and make appoint
ment. = Il. q. IL 16 tt

Z Mrs. C. E: Riley returned to her
home in Bemidji this morning from,
Minneapolis and St. Cloud visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John O'Connor
at the former place and her parents
at the latter place for the past few
weeks. ., +. ..,5.;zlES n lsSs5t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27
Ladies 4 buckle oversees all sizes
at $3.65. Bemdiji Shoe Store, 315
MINI. avenue. u .1,s+ 2 20

H Mayne Stanton spent Sunday
in Bemilii with his family, en- route
from Minneapolis to his home in
Duluth. NJ ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Mrs. Mrs. Allen Fort and two
children and George Fort Of Eckles
autoed to Bemidji and were the
guest Of friends while shopping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

A, few friends were entertained
at 6 O'Clock dinner last evening BY
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. McCann at their
home,> 700 Minnesota avenue. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Missese Anna and Carrie sAaak-.
hus and father, Gunder :Aaakhus of
Thief River Falls came to Bemidji
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
the latter,s brother, Knute Aakhus
who passed, away in Minneapolis. the
latter part Of the week. Funeral
services we're held in the Aardahl
church Frohn. They returned to.
their home Saturday. .s 4. ]. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

See us about your geese or turk
ey for Thanksgiving. B. A. Kolbe &
Co., located at foot of End. street on
M. & /. RR. tracks. At II ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hogan and
Wyman Boil Of Grant Valley were.
Sunday guests at the Kiehler home
at Wilton. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Charles Blake Of Nymore went to
st. Paul this morning to the n. P.
hospital for treatment. He has been
ill for some time .qs,-lv4...s ts,:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

Glen Conger, Bookkeeper at the
Farmers State Bank was the guest
Of friends at Grand Rapids over the
week end. b h - i ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

The first woman's rights journal
was established in Boston. in 1876 4. 4..,.!-f.. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-27

( A boy was born Saturday, No. 25
to Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Heggie, S12s
Irvine avenue. Mother and b;:by are
reported to be getting along nicely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
THROUGH WHOSE eyes?

Without going into an extended criticism Of
Main Street which has already been sufficiently
covered, there may be mentioned one point which,
seems to have escaped observation. The reader of
the book is often at a loss as to whether he is looking
at the small town through the eyes of the author
or through those of his heroine. Some descriptions
tof the crudities and rawness Of the little town are
given i'll the authors own words and not at all at
tributed to his leading character. Nevertheless,
they may be understood to represent the impress
sionsscreated on the mind Of the girl and not OF the
author himself. Frequently there is room for doubt.
This is a defect in Workmanship in which Mr.. Lewis
is by no means alone, for most other authors have
at times erred in a similar manner. The impression
that one gains from "Main Street" however, is that
whether the impressions are supposed to be those
of the heroine or the author makes little difference,
as the two are in hearty accord. 1t appears that in
very many cases. the author has used his leading
character as the means of expressing his own opin-
ions and emotions.
The story has aroused wide interest because it
deals with facts which come under the observation
OF most people, and readers generally have felt an
interest in estimating the accuracy with which these
features were presented. Considered as a descrip-
ton OF small town life, the book is defective in that
it presents only one side Of the picture, and presents
that in exaggerated form.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

ny; l seemed to know just how old
Tim would have handled 1t.
Is I dashed back to the telephone. Be
fore I got to it I'd changed my mind
about ringing up the Wa Office first.
1t was too urgent for that; I wanted
something done quick.
Three-quarters Of those me losins
patience below there wouldn't have
got their pay and the rest would have
only French money, and the refresh
ment rooms would be no good to them
ever if they were open. .
And the rush Of another incoming
train warned me there was no time to
lose.
I grabbed that telephone and start
ed in doing unheard Of things with
it; things I'd no authority for doing
as J. know. Three more OF. those
blessed trains had come in before L
SO much as look breath. Then I look
ed up. and saw Herrick' standing there
like a fool-nlcans well hut he's
young, that sort at chap.
Good Heavens. man" I cried, "get
a move on. You heard what I said,
didn't you? You ought to be half
way to Terminus A. by now. Get into
a taxi and don't come back with less
than five thousand pounds in English
money, in half an hour"
I saw the refreshment-room lights
were, going up now., Bon! AS Her
rick disappeared I sprang to the tele-
phone again to tell them about taking
French money! = @4
3 Continued Tomorrow Evrnjn~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
TOGETHER,

Premier Craig, OF Ulster and Michael Collins,
head OF the provisional government of southern
Ireland, have entered into an agreement with re-
ference to the boundary between the two sections,
and have also arranged for the cessation of the
southern boycott against Belfast and for the return
OF oathohc worknen 70 the Belfast shipyards.
There is also proposed a conference between two
governments for the purpose OF devisins a more
satisfactory plan fer dealing with. problems COM
mon to all ireland than the proposed central coun-
SO much having been accomplished in the way
OF a common understanding It is not unreasonable
to expect mere. When there is a real desire to adj
just differences and reach a common understanding
ways are usually found. In just what manner the
two sections OF Ireland shall be governed is for the
people of those two sections to determine. The
world at large is not vitality interested except that
1t has a right to hope for the use Of methods which
will promote peace and prosperity. ii the leaders
IN the two sections are determined to continue
seeking for those things there need be no fear that
Irish problems will ever trouble and perplex the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

pand the, broad international policy Of Leo XIII.
In matters of church policy his conceptions more
nearly resembled those of Plus X. He was a firm
believer in the divine authority Of his church, and
he resisted vigorously every influence which he be-
lieved would impair its efficiency or menace its sol
idarity. He believed that the highest spiritual in
terest Of humanity lay in unreserved acceptance OF
that which the wisdom Of the church had found to
be safe and good, and he distrusted experiment and
innovation, whether in church or state.
Members of the Roman Catholic church
throughout the world will experience profound sor-
row in the severing of the ties which have bound
them to the head of their great organization. Those
Of other faiths will syn,pathize in this sorrow, and
will join with their brethren everywhere in paying
tribute to the man whose virtues have been so
and whose services have ben SO conspicuous
and so valuable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
WHAT'S THE USE?

Jacob Bentall has surrendered himself to
United States officials to be taken to Leavenworth
to begin serving a penitentiary sentence of two
years for acts of %disloyaltv during the war period.
ne was tried and convicted, and the resources OF
delay and postponement having been exhausted,
he will now begin the service of his term.
The public has ceased to feel any very lively
interest in Bentall in or out Of prison. His offcnse
has become ancient and almost forgotten. Few
people remember even the name of the man. In the
Debs, sentenced Tor a similar offense, UNI
repentant, defiant, and ready to do it all over again
IT occasion offered, has been released. The release
OF Debs, under all the circumstances. has created a
feeling OF indifference as to what may become OF
the rest of the malefactors who went about the
country at the same time and engaged in the same
malignant work. If Debs is to go free in at least
an apparent acquiescence in the charge that his i'm
prisonnent was an unjust persecution, we might
as we'll let all the rest of them go free. The edge
has been taken off the value OF law enforcement.
The law itself has ben weakened. The dignity of
the nation has suffered. There exists a feeling of
shame that the nation can admit itself practically
helpless in the face OF sedition and treason. Ben
tall goes to prison, presumably to be released with
IN a short time under the same plea, that he never
was justly imprisoned. If this is the result Of our
effort to bring about a reasonable enforcement of
laws intended for the preservation of the nations
existence, it seems that we might about as well
close up our courts and go off about other business.
What's the use?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
POPE BENEDICT.

szSs Loved and admired for his personal qualities
and venerated because Of his sacred office as the
head OF a great religious organization, Pope Bene-
aact has laId down his life. bringing to a close a long
and honorable career in the service of his church
and his f~ellowmen. 1t was his lot to be called to
this high service at a time of unusual stress. The
affairs OF the world had been thrown into disorder.
and the official who was accepted by millions as
the human representative .of the Prince of Peace
had before him a task demanding the highest quail
flies OF mind and heart, and unreserved consecra-
tion to a high ideal.
egs The labor drew too heavily on the strength of
tthe late pope,s predecessor, Plus x, who saw, with
Srgrow that the world was forsaking the paths of
pseace which he loved, and which he had urged all
men TO follow. It is the general conviction that
me cares and labors which the war imposed on him.
4Ad sofrow over his powcrlessness to avert the ca
tAstrophe shortened the life of Plus BY wears.
A Benedict entered upon his labors as the head
~ his church IN the midst of the war, and there has
4Nver been ! moment since that time when he was
N0t confronted by problems Of the war itself or
lYSll6Wing out of It. With a high estimate Of the nah
ga9sfith the church should play in aiding in the or
e6nnixzation Of the nations for the preservation Of
3nce, he sought to mould his world policy in such
xgyN1uner that everywhere his influence would be
LIZ a establishing rational existence on firm foun-
ettlcns ofss equity andasnutual understanding. His
kofk reSnlked III q better Understanding between
aMnch and governments ii France, and in the melt
10y Of many ofsthes old antagonisms between
egSNatiean and the Quirinal III Rome. In other
49, his influence has been recognized as con:
6NlEElf { and beneficial
IA 26kiesils BENEDICT sought ID follow md Is *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
SYNOPSIS.
BY BERrA RUcK,

Julia Parry. aged Is, is d typist in a
soldier' G Roth sreA a ~ ~; an" for fssn
ionship. but neither has boy or girl
friends. They pass each day on their
way to work. Goods.
Slim" who is Jacks buddy" is sue
ccssful in meeting many girls, n tries
to interest Jack in his free and easy
ways Of getting on with the opposite
sex.
Jack makes a new friend, DR.. Wealth
erby. Julia receives a letter from Mr..
Lewis, for whom she works.
Julia receives a proposal Of marriage
from her employer, MIR. Lewis.
Slim takes Jack to Sunday might
girls.
Jack goes to a dancing class with
Slim. and there he meets Phyllis Car
leret, whom Slim has professed to be
keen about.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
CHAPTER xl.-Con,inued.

ooh, I say" I said, ruefully. II
shan't like it a bit il l hive to die on
you before I've had my six ~lessons?'
She Was looking away from me at
the bther two who eresfox-trotting:
her black eyes following her friends
little tripping feet in brocade slippers
all worn at the toes with daily work.
| caught sight of Phyllis's face in that
huge mirror opposite, and for an in
tired and fed up. . Funny, wasn't
it? There was nothing of the sort
really. The fact is: h has one of
those facet that have to look sad in
repose because they hardly aver are
in respose; always laughing and light
cd up. Smiling a usual, she turned
to me and said:' "Oh? You, Jack?
No, I don't think I shall get tired Of
you. You're not that sort. I think
Now come along" and took my hand
to dance again. -
It was after this, and as I was talk
ing her along by Tube to have some
lunch at Buszard's after all her hard
work, that 1 reminded her What
were you going to say? You think
TIM"
obi" She just laughed teasingly
with all her black eyes and white teeth
CD 81 "a AASAS " !
One of the wings in her hat caught
ME in the eye; a queer little hat she
Wore. looked l~op-sided, but hat was
meant. Quite smart when you got ac-
customef. to it's being a, bit peculiar
and Vogue-ish. All her clothes were
like that.
moved out of the way of the wing
and said, Tell me what o were go
ing to say about me-"
Sha IaDgbe5 T la,,phed foc. a1u,o1,s
do when I'm with her. Don't know
what it is, but Phyllis is the sort of
girl who "'revs you up" makes you
feel full of beans; o can't be dull
as long as you're with her. wen if you
are just~ta!king nonsense about moth
ing in particular. She's like that.
Why d'you raj to know. Jack?"
The fact is | did want to know most
awfully. Just because she wouldn't
tell me, l suppose. If she could be
obstinate. so could L. I'm like that.
So / fired back. why don't you want
me to know"
II can't hear a word you say in this
racket says Phyllis. raising her voice
as the train lurched along. "Dyou
want, me to bawl it u beiore'-she
made a funny face a. quick as light
Tube-full of strange-!ahs? Perhaps
I don't promise. Jack! but perhaps !
will tell you after your next lesson"
But she wouldn't tell me then. Nor
the week after, when / was on duty
at night and so had the afternoon free
to take her>out to tea at the New Gal
lery after seeing that film that she
wanted to go TO. The day after, we'd
a ripping long 'bus-ride out to VIM
bledon and q walk all over the Com
mon. First tramp i've had out there
with ANYBODY since I went with old