davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
UNITED. STATES NOW LEADER
Europe, Exhausted by, War, Must
Yield First Place Ii Medical and {
Surgical Supremacy. !,

: World leadership in medicine and
surgery no longer is Z in Europe, but
has been transferred to, the, United
States, as one Of tie results Of war,
, so DR.. George W. Grille, OF Cleveland
stated in his address to the American
College OF Surgeons in convention at
St. Lonis recently, says the Ohio State
Journal This country made enor-
nous contributions in all branches of
medicine and surgery during the war;
lie pointed out, being particularly we'll
equipped to, render that important
service because Of. the research and
development, work that have been 80
conspicuous In the. held Of scientific
medicine here during the last quarter
of q century. : 80 : @S$''G%sh fsH
With the end Of the war European
nations arc exhausted and have linn
tied resources and little Of spirit to
90 ahead with that important work,
while this country has resources with
out limit and spirit equal to the op-
portunity. Europe is all topsy t1ryy,
its fImous old medical schools are
shaken; its great hospitals are OK
hausted, its professional life shocked
and we;,ried: Doctor Grille states the
situation with marked distinctness
when he says: "The.. torch, ALI but
gone out, has been. handed us, because
we alone are left the means, TO light
the way" 1t was his thought: that the
medical schools and research tnstitu-
tons of the land be supplied With
every resource, their work :broadened
and requirements raised, tint the
World war opportunity may be derel.
oped and. tile problems Of the future
met successfully. x ~" a.'-:2s .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
: Arab Aebin Heed.

Al KbaI, an Arabic newspaper. re-
ports the escape from Ceylon, whittier
he was expelled by; the British gov
eminent froms Afesopotamia, ofsthe no.
torious Sayidg Taleb claimant to- the
throne Of 1rak, and known from Basra
to Bagdad as, the Arab Robin Hood.
He is stated to be seeking refuge in
the country Of :Ibh, Saud the sultun .of
Nejd. who, according to Moslem law,
will be- compelled to offer him liospi-
tality.a No news of Talebs escape,
however, has reached Sfticiul circles in
London, where tits, declared that Ibn
Saud, who Il in receipt Of subsidytof
$4,000 a year from the British gov
eminent, will doubtless Inform the high
commissioner Of ;. Mesopotamias I Of the
arrival Of his unyelcome guest Sayil
Taleb attempted to influence ethe re.
cent royal electienein Alesopotlinia in
llis favor by corruption and bribery.
and he was ab0ut, to- declare war on
the British governIhentfwiti a handful
Of followers when eswas expelled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
,s;,m, y, Love Motion Pictures.

3, The Siamesc love the movies" =, They
flock. to Bangkok's motion picture
Gvtheatefs.. Sin each Of these theaters
\ there is = royar dais, with a chair for
the king and d table for the royal Ell.
bow and q, jartsfor the royal spittle
fthssking does not chew betel nut, but
all OF his subjects do; SO the jar IS
sde riguenr). The King often. comes for
Ssthe premiere OF i new picture. Usual
~ Tie. film lis a well,sorn French or
: American product which, has been
broken 60 of tenfS ana pieceds together
SO quantity That following the story
becomes ) m acrobatic feat. The
Siamese follow 1t eagerly, unmindful
OF strange gaps in the plot. But Char.
HE Chaplin may gambols in vain nstlrs
king IS tile theater; tor the audiences
torn thsirs,hac,s enEthe fereentat to lock
ut royalty. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
Childish Ina inatiol,,.

TT is difficult. to learn to know
t<4iitd naesle:: s1inoes IT. ID cont inually
In the act OF becoming different, Jays
W. RASMUSSEN IN his worki on child
psychology. Thfs remark applies TO
the development in the first four
years Of, ,child life. The author is
semphat ic IN his opinion that little
children ,sftould, rs far az possible, be
allowed to follow their own way
;n6n.t distract their attention. ilnnec-
'essarily, 10 says; rather cone to- their
aid when 1 they are particularly at
tracted to- any one thing. Let; them
develop their imagination in their OVID
kind Of play. 4. =, - : II.
Il might be- natural tn tlinks TINT
the child's imagination is most health
lily and powerfully, developed IF 1t Il
fed from an earays aye With tales OF
wonder and fantastic adventure. But
this Is a misunderstanding, says NE.
Rasmussen. 4. is,a.,5 - /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

r ~ 80, Isn.r,,,,,. ,..,...,,.rS ..ra, 4. 81.
h,,,,.. - ..,,..,, - 49,. r.s,,s. sn.,ro. ~
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-. =. ~. ~ ..,S"ss.L,...n - : -
-. ~. ~ Ss' - -. n $3.50. =. ~
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80 ~ Vi so..s e. :, 'e 49, M.
$3.50. = - .. 49, 80 n 4.
1870 . a., ia NJ. uss az;
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:, i, NM Sa 10, -
= W, ~. - ss.ss VIZ = vi e |, 80. -e
49,. IT, has,sas
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$3.50 WY '",.ess5 ~. .nss.p'o .-'':..
@ WY. ~ u.a" a,. .N..o.. ...,.,,.,
u 49, plONA ~ y. sueA : s.es ~ s.,s
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49, -, Wy 20 ~
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'tite"uS 1. - ouI .oA-
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sIneE asss -. WY "ul,S oe''i'ons euosse :
M......l " JIM 'nat "e 800 ~.
aa.snus' yut o ,n's ~ QUO VI ..l'e ,'1u'a"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
= AEhsb,t' with Them.

; George AIDE was being told by an
admirer just how wonderful that i'd.
mirer thought authors. were, and he
responded by. telling>a story ...:|
-"You remind me-" lie said, "of the
time right after the appearance Of my
first book when I went to. spend u
week at summer resort outside of
Chicago. The. landlord Of the, hotel
said to me:
AFR. AIDE, you are a literary man,
I believe. ~ -,
M finished and smiled aud answered
lint / had written. a few tribes. r.:
sa1I have several literary men stop.
ping here said he. II like literary
men s,.-s,', ~: .a'e,-~- ! 80.
d '..Wetl9' said l. Tam glad of. that
4 !"'Y Yes said he. T like literary men
They never object to paying In adj.
vance. They're used to it.'"-Phila.
idelphia Public ledger. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
Lenol 1eriai runway.

Contract for y an aerial trnmway
ron the Pren1er mine Ekltsshs Co
lumbia to tidswafer Mr. bseasavardcf
TO a Spokane company. The line will
he nearly twelve miles long, with 9
drop of, about 40 feet to the mile
The tram line, b,ipkers and. unloading
devices. wilt cost aaquarter Of a mil
Hon Of. dollars. Scientific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
Trapped RsttIesnsks IN Cellar. :.

!. Amandus@ Creits 81 steinssilie, IA.
got tic surprise otffhis llfeAwhen he
set al powerful. steel trap to- catch
what ,he thought was q rat. Of unusu
sal size and appetite Judging By thu
i amount Of food sthat was disappear
ing nightly from his cellar. The next
! morning. ia ratttespake with "A rnttles
was found IN the trap, crushed tt
] Death by the heavy sprtnsE Since
then nothing has. been missed from
the CELLAR Women In the household
! entered and moved about the cellar ~
cry day, while the snake Was hiding
there. 80: = $3.50 sEfs NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
LADY ELKs MEET /.

Mrs. David Gill and Mrs, D. r. Nc
Cam were hostesses at the Elks1 club
rooms vest rd1ag afteInool III. !! &
Miss Esther Young gave THE Min
net" accompanied BY Miss Rsgnhiid
Moe. on the piano. Miss Youllg was
dressed In, colonial costlmes with
hair, and the effect and
the rendition was most cha1uings
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
EPIscoPALscuILDsM MEETS
\ TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The !EpiscopA Guild will meet with
Mrs. Grace b. Thacker5 and Miss
Gladys Chaplin at the COLLEGE dofihis
tory. Thursday afterno onas III are Cor
daily invited. Sa''t;} y Sc ..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
OF REREKAH .s.1
TO MEET This. EVENING

The Daughters of Rehekah will
meet this evening in the new Moose
hall at o'clock instead Of at the res
idenca Of +Bernice Wallact as an!
nounced yesterday. s:s2 5@.. : M s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

Ellks LODGE 70 HOLD
MEETINts Tfittk8nAY NaelfT!

The Be- p. @. E. meets tomorrow
evening at Elks hall AZ the usual hour.
All members are urged TO be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
la5;;gQ:za]g
J

During The abs.inles 81 flis
Pioneers regular society fepSst- w
Or, those who have items Of per.
sonAl interest or social intSfesti y
are asked to call Phone No. IS:
:. or 402 IN reporting these 5events.
The same eoafteoHas eoasfdefG-
ton will Be given itenaa Of this
nature a. i .tks past, when he Il !,
source Is knossn.g ~. ,Sf Ri
sOle8 Hagensonj Oh Nv ilton was q,
Tuesday business Visitor sin BemidjL'
i kc Il Aas s I ->.ts- - =. s s
.sa NJ. Rxgg from the town Of Liberty,
is transacting business in the city
today. = z.,. I x: b. Il .i;41 j -:
IT, Mrs. George Miller Of Grant Valley
was the guest of, Bemidji friends
Tuesday. I. b: .s;.= 49, ~
tS;Mesda,,ies WI q. Brooks. and E. II.
Narcpm elite rtainedt yesterday after
noon at bridge. .z,g...s.. III =
Esther Click Of Grant Valley was
shopping and calling on friends in
Benlidji Tuesday,. 81 - .}zs 5 +.
Ten pounds of lard, 81, at Tropp..
mans meat market. r.. -. 3t1-19
Fred, Frank and George Clark of
Turtle. River were business visitors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

Mesdan,es H. "A. Northrop and Nat
Given will entertain this evening at
AIRS. Given's home with six tables Of
bridge. This is: the first of a series Of
parties to- be given by Mesdames
sMorthrop and Given. 2 81. I: 81 ts RI b. ],
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

s. Mrs: w Heller. arrived home last
evening from Detroit, Mich, where
she has beenfor over-tws weeks with
her sister, Mrs. MaJ. Downey. Mrs.
Downey has been very i'll, but is now
.eonvalescing. ~ n 5s4.+ I. ~ %fs# n "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

The Misses Mabel Brooks and Car
RE Brown left Chicago for Lexington,
KY, Tuesday, They will make the
latter eli their headquarters in their
work for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
8 Spring will soon, be here. Have ysaas !,
car painted or vAfnished now, Pean
Barnell. Phone 202Ws .< ,l-l7tt

B.. w. Lakin returned this morning
from Minneapolis where he attended
the meeting Of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association held there
Tuesday. :. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
C. L. <Isted,. who attended the nieaf
ing of the Northwestern Luinbermens
association at Minneapolis Tuesday,
returned to the city this morning saf,,,

Miss Margaret Mossefn was oper-
ated on last. Sunday for appendicitis
and is doing well. Her parents from
Bagley were with her over Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

Fifteen.ineI h.rd md soft wood
slabs for $3.50 per sl6ad at Hsmidjf
Manufacturing Co. ;=s, 12-7tf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

American Legion TO all the ex- service
men and women Of the valley:
Your attention is again invited to
the census blank with the request
that you read il carefully and give a
frank answer. without reservation, to
each question 1t is for the purpose
OF ascertaining in complete way
the wants and needs of every ex-
service man in the country. toward
which nation wide census is being
made as a basis for statistics Kindly
fill out as thoroughly as possible
whether you are a member of the
American Legion or not
ITO those who are not Legionnaires
we would say: DO not consign the
QUESTIONABLE to the waste basket on
the suspicion that it is a ruse to en-
tice you into the Legion. While the
American Legion is fostering this
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

year, in which to permit the nurses
to file application for registration,
expires on June 9, and all applica-
tions to be considered by the board
must reach the secretary at her of
flee nthe capitol grounds on or be-
fore that date as no application re-
ceived after that will be considered.
The ruling adopted by the board
requiring membership in the State
Nurses association before making
application for registration has been
suspended, Mrs. Russell said until
after June 8, in order that all nurses
in the state may avail themselves Of
the opportunity of becoming regis
tered nurses in accordance with the
law.
Nurses have fought and bled for
their r. N or many a legislative
battlefield Mrs. Russell said, and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
NURSE EXAMINERS
To MEET JUNE Il

The Arizona state Board Of Nurse
examiners will hold a meeting in
ohoenix on June II, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Mrs. Gertrude Russell, secretary of
he board. Final consideration will
9e given at that meeting to the ap-
1lications of trained nurses to be
.egistered under the state law with
out taking the examination. The
waiver, granted by the law. Of one
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

it has come to be the symbol of a
profession and the magic letters that
open the door to the future. They
are the seal Of qualification and pro-
claim the holder as one who has met
certain requirements. They are won
at a cost of three years of stiff train
ing. a state examination and some-
times two or three examinations.
They are a prescious possession and
many things depend upon them: pro-
fessional standing. membership in or
ganizations and positions. Without
them the doors are closed. The r. N
is to the nurse what the M D. is to
the doctor"
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from the following
members of the state board of nurse
examiners: Sister M. Evangelista, st.
Mary's hospital, Tucson: Miss Fl.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

movement. it is doing so purely for
unsolfish motives. 1t feels that it is
the only organization for-reaching,
powerful. interested and willing
enough to undertake the gigantic task
of determining the world war vet
eran's views on matters Of concern
to him and of getting his Just des-
serts.
I'VE will be pleased if you will fill
out the application blank at the bot
tom il you are not already a member
of the Frank Luke Post, No. /. here
in Phoenix, although you need not
consider it a moral obligation. It
should not deter you from answering
the questions. Fill out question
naire and return to Frank Luke, Jr.
Post. No. /, promptly.
"Questionnaires may be obtained
at any of the following places: Dis
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

abled Veterans of the World War.
202 Masonic building: Veterans of
Foreign Wars cIubroom. over the
Rosetree pool hall; the American Red
Cross, SIS Heard building. the u. S.
Veterans Bureau. Third avenue and
Jefferson street; the American Le-
gion headquarters, S64 North Sew
enth avenue.
"FRANK LUKE, JR., POST, No. L.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Grace Franklin, department Of public
welfare, Globe: Miss Grace e. Buck
ley, Jerome; Miss Edith p. Snowden.
356 North Third avenue. Phoenix, and
Mrs. Gertrude Russell, state capitol,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Art And Economy In Home Building
ANOTHER BUNGALOW? SURE!

Bungalows are shown
frequently in this series
of house plans because,
as all the world knows,
a bungalow is prime
favorite now with home
builders.
The bungalow shown
today is as attractive as
any we have knowledge
of. 1t is not too conserv-
ative, not too unusual.
1t has all the ear-marks
or a real nome.
Close study of the
floor plan will show
pleasing ideas from the
standpoint of the home
lover. There is a sur
prising amount of room
with all those cozy hooks
which bungalow owners
expect and enjoy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Cooking in Hawai- is done in a
hole in the ground with red-hot
stones.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
POST SENDS LETTER
ON QUEST|QNVAIRES

The following letter concerning the
filling of questionnaires on the bonus
bill and kindred matters has been
sent by Frank Luke, Jr., post of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Poi, the staple food of the natives
OF Hawaii, is made Of the steamed
root of the taro plant.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Airplane engines now are able TO
run 10000 miles before they need
to be overhauled.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Among ostriches the male birds
incubate the eggs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

A baby elephant, serving as caddy
at Miami Beach. Fla., picks up the
golf balls for the players.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

There are s.5oO,0o0 daily street
car riders in Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10
will oppose Townsend In the pri-

will oppose Townsend In the pri-
maries.
Senator Townsend's volunteer
workers have reported expenditures
aggregating more than $4,000 al
ready. with the primary election
three months away" said Kelley.
IF 1T takes three thousand dollars
to get the old Newberry machine
from the garage, I'm wondering
how much it will take to keep the
old Shing going all summer.
This report of expenditure
made for months in advance OF the
primary ought to serve as warn
ing as to what may be expected as
the campaign advances. 1t Is the
logical result of contesting a pri-
mary election campaign outside the
spirit of Michigan law. The Mfchi-
gan law provides a limit OF $3.50
upon a candidate for senator
ITO escape this limitation and
permit unlimited expenditure the
device OF handling the campaign
through "acommittee" has been In
vented. Under this plan the candi-
date places his candidature In the
hands of an organization giving IT
fun power to trade upon his habits
collect funds and reimburse them
without legal restraint or control
The candidate himself holds aloof
from the organization and accepts
the BENEFITS, while at the same time
wholly disclaiming all responsible
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HA||
It's Grandmother's Red
pc to Bring Back Color
and IIustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded Id
beautifully dark ana lustrous.
most over night if you'll get a ID
tie OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulph|
Compound" ct any dug store. nd
lions of bottles OF this old famoi
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by i
addition of other ingredients, a
sold annually. says a well-nnoJ
druggist here, because IT darke a
the hair so naturally and ever|
that no one can tell It has bel
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gr|
or becoming faded have a surprl
awaiting them, because after oI
or two applications the gray hd
vanishes and your locks becoI
luxuriantly darke and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gral
haired, unattractive folks areI
wanted around, sc get busy Wi
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cor
pound tonight and you'll be q
lighted with your dark. handso1
hair and your youthful appearan
within a few days.--Adv.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10

eral years ago and has grown at a
rapid rate. Today he is said to have
the largest sheet metal works in
Northern Indiana The new home Is
just south of Sibley street on Sohl
and is prosperous looking place.
The Star Sheet is now working on
some big contracts. among them the
Swift plant, which has kept a large
force OF men busy for several months
Volk is an expert sheet metal man
whose reputation for quality work
is very high. His faith in the
growth of this region is reflected
in the building he now occupies. He
is one of the many Hammond con-
tractors who feel that prosperity
has already returned and are pre-
pared TO meet the new conditions.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10

ty for what Is done. This Is the
most vicious political practice that
has come into being in America in
nifty years There Is no language
harsh enough to characterize or
condemn it.
Michigan has had one experience
growing out of primary can
didated by this same organization
and along the same lines. It would
seem as though one experience
ought to suffice"
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10
What is
Behind the
Simplex

The SIMPLEX is the best
known of all ironers. 1t has
been simplihed and perfected for
years until there is nothing about
it that any woman cannot under
stand or operate easily. Best
known. biggest sold and absolutely
guaranteed. the SIMPLEX is the
One Ironer which every woman
should buy.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10

1t Is estimated that the trade be-
tween the United States and Ireland
which amounted to be about s4o.-
United States and SIS, 900. 900 worth
OF imports of Irish products to the
United States last year will be treb-
led through the operation of the new
fieet.
A drive will be made to attract
American tourists to the Emerald
Isle and special tourist trips are be-
ing arranged by the United Irish
Lines, which will direct the fleet.
The project is understood to have
the endorsement of the government
of the Irish Free State and support
ers OF the Irish Republic in the
United States are subscribing funds
to finance the venture.
ireland is the richest and at the
same time the poorest country in
the world at the present time" said
Miss Elizabeth June, National Seo-
retary of the American-Irish In
organizedMogAOlj1aazlEjaAl.,l a a
dustrial development association.
organized through voluntary sub
scriptions to develop industries in
Ireland to promate trade with the
United States, declared today.
The Irish merchant marine fleet
win serve two purposes-help the
United States to revive it's indus
tries and to restore the Irish ports
to their former position OF great
ness"
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10

the current that sends
your voice over the tele-
phone, Exide Batteries
play a vital role in the
drama of American life.
Experience in making
batteries for every pur-
pose since the dawn of
the storage battery in
dustry is built into the
Exide for your auto
mobile.
When you need a new
battery or when your
present battery - no
matter what make it is
needs repairing, let
an Exide Service Station
be helpful to you.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10
IRELAND NOW HAS
A MERCHANT FLEET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEJ


WASHINGTON, May 9.-An Irish
merchant marine fleet. the first in
history, is being made ready for op-
Grafton to ward on British trade and
to carry out the boycott on all the
British shipping lines declared by
the national convention of the amer
lean Association for the recognition
of Ireland.
The first ship OF the feet-Irish
owned and Irish directed-will make
its maiden voyage from the port of
New York on June l, carrying Ir-
ish tri-color and the American flag,
1t was announced here today. The
first freighter of the new line will
sail within ten days. All OF the
crews are to be Irish American.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10
KELLY FEARS
NEWbERRY
MACHINE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

WASHINGTON, May 10-Charges
that the old ''Newberry machine, is
being tuned up In Michigan to In
sure the denomination OF Senator
Charles Townsend. were made here
yesterday by Representatives Pat
Kelley. republican of Michigan. who
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10

by concentrating on the suns rays
with mirror-lenses. is doubtless a
fairy tale. Nevertheless. the an
clients before the time of Christ did
use glass lenses to make fire. One
of these burning glasses was re-
Gently dug out of the ruins of Nine
vah.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10
STAR COMPANY
WORKS ON
BIG CONTRACTS

The Star Sheet Metal Works on
sohl street is a Hammond concern
tnat is now on the band wagon of
posperity. John J. yolk, the pro-
prietor, says he has contracts enough
to keep his entire force busy for an
other year. volk started out in a
small shop on East State street sew
The Lake County times., 1922-05-10

Fl o w & o o d
y o ur tire d,
swollen. burn
ing feet feel.
"TIZ" instant
ly draws o u (
{ h e poisonous
9 x u d a I ! o ms
I h a I puff Il p
your fe ct a n d
cause sore. In
famed. sw ca ty
feet.