davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
TURTLE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Olsen tran
sacted business in Bemidji Thursday.
Mrs. c. E. Gryce visited with Miss
Jennie Lawrence Thursday.
Mrs. Perry Gary Of Bemidji arriv-
ed Saturday for a few days visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Peterson.
John Wentworth was a Bcmidji
visitor Saturday.
Miss Opal Grundmirc, who is as
sisting Mrs. B. N. Wentworth with
her household duties, was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives at
Blackjack. -
Frank Tournier transacted bust.
ness in Bemidji Saturday.
John Peterson was a Puposky Wis
itor Wednesday.
The Basket Social given in the
Silver Lake school house Saturday
evening by Mrs. William Gray and
pupils was we'll attended, all present
reported a very pleasant time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
BUCK LAKE

Geo. Luck called on E. c. Rogholt
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Luck came back
from the University the first Of last
week and are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. doe johnson and other friends
before gong on their farm on the
shore OIL Buck Lake.
The Blue Ribbon Girls, who were
to have held their meeting April 4th
have postponed the same until the
first Tuesday in May in respect to
the memory of Miss Aesa Sawyer,
who was ono of the organizers and
charter members Of the society.
Messrs. Albin Carlson, Martin and
Arthur Rogholt and Rector went to
Cass Lake Monday to work in the
]. Niels Mill.
Ed Larson returned home from
his work last Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Frost visited Mrs. O.
e. Hoglum last Friday evening.
It was reported that Mrs. o. E.
Wing, teacher at the Indian school,
would be at the Woodland Union
Sunday school last Sunday morning
to give an address. but for some reas-
on she did not come.
Mrs. Leo Anderson returned from
her trip to Minneapolis last Saturday
evening, March 25. Mrs. Anderson
was met by her brother, Oscar Rog-
holt, Mr.. Anderson came though with
his car as far as Little Falls, where
he found the snow so deep, he left
his car and proceeded home by train.
He reached home Wednesday.
: Those from here transacting bust
ness in Cass Lake last Friday were /:
Messrs. NJ. O. Rogholt, Albert Hanson,
T. H. Phillips, Alfred Rogholt, and
Rector. '' ~
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer visited
. few days with Henry's, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sawyer, return
ing to camp the first Of the week.
:. There were two more new menu.
bers Joined our Sunday school last
Sunday J
= Mrs. Alex Sawyer left last Sunday
afternoon for St. Cloud in response
to- telephone message saying her
daughter, Miss Aesa, was not doing
we'll at the St. Raphael hospital,
where she had undergone serious
operation the Wednesday previous.
Miss Aesa passed away Wednes-
day evening. March 20. Mrs. Sawyer
reached Cass Lake with the remains
Friday evening, accompanied by an
old friend of the family, Rev J. T. L.
Coates. The. funeral was held from
the. Methodist Church Saturday at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
!. WIDE TASTE FOR. GOOD. MUSIC.

People listen to good music with appreciation
81 ndssnjoyn>nt as never before. The charge that
modern taste runs to "jazz" and barbaric melodies
issAtSto' the statement that gosd books IRE gnot
read as THEY once were. Since books and music
are to be found everywhere nowadays; there is,
naturally, an increased market for stories and
musical numbers "of the baser Sort" as we'll as
those Of high class
:. The photograph has introduced the greatest
singers Of the age and the finest compositions OF all
time to communities and homes where these would
never otherwise have been heard Tastes for such
music have been created and cultivated. And now
the 1adiophone promises to make the best concert
music available to Listeners in" all over the coun-
try -.
The public Of today has not only appetite for
good music. but q capacity to appreciate the many
different kinds Of good music, the cosmopolitan
taste, which enables an audience to sit down to
musical banquet and enjoy every course'-Toronto
Star. ~. -: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
DR.&cYRUs NoRTHRUP

BY the death of DR.. Cyrus Northrup, the state
loses its leading educator and the nation most
valuable citizen. There. was no man in the state
who was more widely loved and respected His
life exemph6ed the best qualities Of human char
acter. t~,.-
He leaves many a monument in actual worth
while lives among the great and near great, who
are graduates of the state university under his
macthless leadership.
The state.is to be congratulated, because Of hav-
ing been honored by the life and work Of this noble
character within its boundaries. He will always be
held in the most affectionate memories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
DlTTY OF THE OVERDUE DOLLAR

How dear to our heart is the old silver dollar,
when some kind subscriber presents it to View the
Liberty head without necktie Or collar, and all the
strange things which to US seems SO new; the wide
spreading eagle the arrows below it, the stars and
the words with, the strange things they tell; the
coin Of our fathers, we're glad that we know it, for
some time or other twill come in right we'll; the
sproadeagle dollar the starspanged dollar, the old
silver dollar we all love so well.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
AIRPLANE ACTIVITY


Air passenger and express service between Chi
caeo and New York will be undertaken this year
or next by recently incorporated company having
a capital Of $50,000,000. It is the intention Of
this company that the Chcago-New York line ul-
timately will be but link in a service transcon-
tinental In scope. =
Service between New York and Seattle and San
Francisco is anticipated in less than three years
time. Routes to South America and Europe also
arc included in the proposed activities Of the new
ly formed company.
This means that aircraft is the solution of rapid
transportation has reached stage Of perfection
which warrants hard-headed business men in pu>
ting their money behind it.
Arplanes now are being constructed that can:
easily carry IL passengers in comfort and at the
same time handle half a ton Of express.
What the average speed Of these great man
made birds will be is hard to say, but that they will
maintain an average speed Of better than 80 miles
an hour seems assured. When the Wright brothers
made their memorable flight in the first really sue
eessful airplane, they travelled at the rate Of 80
miles an hour. Recently, airplanes have attained
speed Of 212 miles an hour, considerably faster
than three miles an minute. Nor will manufac-
urers say that this burst Of speed is by any means
the limit. :;
: Anyhow, the airplane gets you from one place
to apQther quicker than any other mode of trans
portation. Not only does it glide with Incredible
speed through the air, but it makes "be line" for
it's destnttion there are detours. ss'' - J. y
The only reason that the air isn't filled with COM
mercia airplanes is that their adaptabilty and de-
pendability as an agent in the commercial world
has not been fully established. Glenn Curtis, so
long three years ago. wrote series of articles
explaining in great detail why the airplane, even
then, was a safer conveyance than the automobile,
the street car or the railroad train. Continual
progress is being made toward elimination of air
navigation hazards and, while there are frequent
instances Of accidents, air navigation experts insist
the accidents are not due to the planes themselves
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05

but to the reckless or negligent manner in which
they are handled. =: - -, ,,. a..
* Tits true that there is only peril in an air.
plane; there is no trouble in going up-it is the
coming down that counts, The airplane men insist
that the planes now being made will not fall, and
II they do not fall there is danger. An automo-
bile driver has plenty of obstacles to be avoided;
railroad train may crash from a bridge or be
piled up by broken rail; steamship may sink or
hit an iceberg. All an airplane has to do is keep
on flying. III they can de that The aerial age is
upon Us. rs aee-he9ss59 go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
SPRING ATHLETICS

Under the guidance Of j.. w., Smith, principal OF
the local high school, Bemidji is to become &C.
quainted with spring athletics Baseball and track
sports are to be part of the work now under con-
sideration. All students glory in these athletic
sports and will welcome the new program.
Athletics make for better students and better
citizens. With the move on to hold a Northern
Minnesota field meet here in May, enthusiasm OF
the keenest type should be engendered and every
encouragement given to those who desire to partic
pste. : 20 TO- 4 u 49, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05

2 P. M. Rev. L. w. Bates officiat-
ing assisted by Missionary w. S.
Cummings Of Bemidji and Rev. J. T.
L. Coates of St. Cloud. Interment
was made in the family lot in Cass
Lake cemetery. Nearly every family
in this community was represented
at the funeral, also Mrs. H. N. Wilson
and Mrs. Daniel Newton of Bcmidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
CONTINUED from last issue).


must run to one Of them at once.
Bring whoever: you can get: or II you
won't do that, tell me where to co."
The woman stared at her s:olidly
and moved away. None near" she
said. Besides. you could not get
somebody before some one will come"
"Who is that?"'
He is on the beach-Henry Spear
man. He comes here to warm him
self. 1t Is nearly time he comes
again" ., "~... ~
Constance gazed at her; the woman
was plainly glad Of her coming. Her
rellef-rellef from that fear she had
been feeling when she opened the door
was very evident. L: was Henry,
then, who had frightened her.
The Indian woman set chair for
her beside the stove, and put water in
a pan to heat: she shook tea leaves
from a box into q bowl and brought a
cup.
allow many on that ship"
Altogether there were thirty
nine" Constance replied.
"Seyen are living then"
"Seven? What have you heard?
What makes you think -so?"
THAT Is what, the Drum says"
The Drum! :, There was a Drum
then! At least there was some sound
which people heard and which they
called the Drum. For The woman had
heard it.
Constance grew suddenly cold. For
twenty lives, the woman said, the
Drum had beat: that meant to her,
and to Constance too now, that seven
were left. indefinite, desperate denial
that all from the ferry must be dead
that denial which had been strength
ened by the news that at least one
boat had been ;adrift near Beaver
altered. in Constance to conviction Of
4 boat with seven. men from the ferry,
seven dying, perhaps, but no. yet
dead. Seven out Of ,twenty-seven :;
The score were gone; the Drum had
beat for them IN little groups as they
died. When the Drum beat again,
would 1t beat beyond the score?
Having finished the tea, Constance
returned to the door and reopened it !;
the sounds outside were the same. A
solitary figure appeared moving along
the edge of the tce-the figure Of a
tall man, walking: on snowshoes {;
noonlig ht distorted the figure. and it
was mufrled, t6o, III great coat which
made it unrsSognizable. He halted
and stood looking out at the lake and
then, with a sudden movement, strobe
on; he halted again, and now Con-
stance got the knowledge that he was
not looking; he was listening as she
was.
rs the: Drum sounding now7" she
asked the woman.
NO. TI~-r,7szs
Constance gazed again at the man
and found his motion quite unmistak-
able; he was counting-if not counting
something that he heard. or thought he
heard, he was rscounting and review.
| INK within himself something that he
had heard before-some irregular
rhythm which. had become so much a
part of him that it sounded new con-
tinually within his own brain; 80 that,
instinctively, he moved in cadence to
it.. He stepped forward again now.
and turned toward the house.
Her breath caught as she spoke to
the woman. MIR. Spearman is coming
here now!"
Her impulse WAS to remain where
she was, lest he should think she was
afraid Of him but realization came to
her that there might be advantage In
seeing him before he knew that she
was there, 50 she reclosed the door and
drew back into the cabin.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
AGED NEGRO DIES;
RESULT OF INJURIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept 26.-Bayard
Boyles. negro aged 70 years died
Sunday night at his home on Cor
bit street as the result Of injuries
received last Wednesday when
freight train on the Newark and
Delaware City railroad backed into
an automobile in which he was
riding while the machine was cross
ing the tracks a short distance from
cooch's old mill. Boyles with sew
eral other men had been doing some
work on the farm Of Walter A. Lay
field and were returning TO Newark
In the automobile OF Calvin East
burns when the accident happened.
No one else in the car was seriously
injured. Four OF Boyie's ribs were
fractured and his lung punctured.
William Gilbert. an aged negro
who lived IN Newark practically all
his life died on Monday at his home
on Cleveland avenue. He had been
III for some time. Gilbert some years
ago was hostler for DR.. Walter II.
Steel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PLAN DRIVE FOR
$4,000 FUND
West Nottingham Academy
Will Also Add Junior
College Department
FIRE co. BUYS
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 26.-Tht
recently organized volunteer fire
company at North East, has bought
the Community House, located In
the centre of that town, and is max
ing plans for alterations to house
the fire fighting apparatus. including
the new auto-flre engine bought at
a cost of s10,500. A siren has been
Installed on the building.
Al a meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees of West Nottingham Academy.
near Colora. It was decided to con-
duct a drive in the near future TO
raise an Endowment Fund of $780,
900. The have also decided to add
a Junior college department TO the
school in the near future.
Wallace Scott. son of John w.
Scott. OF Elkton. left yesterday for
Bordentown, n. J.. where he will en-
ter the Bordentown Military Acade-
my as a second year student.
Mrs. Mary Geltzer. through her
counsel, Joshua Clayton, has entered
suit in thescircuit Court for divorce
from her husband. John Geltzer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
HEAR REGISTRATION
APPEALS In KENT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 26.-Judee William
Watson Harrington. sat here yester-
day in the Kent county court house.
10 hear appeals from registration Of
ficers. Sixteen cases were presented
all on the educational test. AS a re-
suit Of the sixteen appeals heard,
twelve names were stricken from
the registration books on the edu-
cational test One name was put on
who had been refused because Of
the educational test and the others
were continued. All OF the cases dis
posed OF yesterday with the excep-
ton OF one. were from the second
Of the Fifth Representative District,
Dover. Those stricken off yesterday
included the following:
Eben Watson, Ethel Winchester,
Dora Clark. Joseph Burris. Brady
Ridgeway Carrie McClain. George f.
Reed. Nathan Casson. Ida Parker,
William II. Mccoy Elsie Waters,
Little Rock, all negroes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Louisville, Ky, in recent interview
with the Plant Juice man.
The catarrh was so bad in m,
head and throat that at times
would almost choke" Mr.. Smith
continued. The head noises and
buzzing and ringing in my ears both
cred me nearly all the time. And
besides this, / was troubled a great
deal with my kidneys.
Il read in the papers about Plant
Juice and how IL had relieved a man
I knew and who had been troubled
as l was and so started taking
this remedy. As l said before, the
catarrh has been relieved since /
have taken Plant Juice and my head
is as clear as a bell now and my
hearing is good again. The kidney
trouble is improved also and l can
say that Plant Juice is simply won.
derful and I wouldn't take any
amount Of money for the good it ala
me-"
Said the Plant Juice Man "A
great many people have taken Plant
Juice for catarrh and have said aft
erward that it gave them surprising
relief. It gives the body good tone
and acts as an eliminant, driving out
the mucous and harmful matters.
and in this way leads to such blessed
relief from catarrhal troubles"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O4-406
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
G. b. White; Newark by w. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PRETTYMAN DEFEATS
CHARLES G. NAPLES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept. 26.-At the Demo-
cratic primaries Saturday jacob
Prettyman, OF Lewes. received the
nomination over Charles G. NAPLES
for State Senator, in the fifth sena-
torlal district.
Mr. Cooper NAPLES has gone to
Chester, Pa. where he will again en-
gage in the commission business in
that city.
Augustus Turner, Of Virginia, for
merly of this town. is spending a
few days with his brother. Rep
resentative Thomas w. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Maull, OF
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Mary O..
Maui.
Samuel n. Tammany. of near VIII
mington, is spending a few days va
cation with his mother. Mrs. Lana
NJ. Tammany. William p. Tam
many who Is attending the naval
school at Annapolis, Nd. is also Wis
itlng his mother here.
A. f. Anderson. OF Havre de
Grace. Nd. who operates tomato
factory here closed down his plant
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
W. C. I. u. PLANS FOR
SMYRNA CONVENTION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Georgia Pierce, OF Milford, state
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. through the sec
rotary. Mrs. L. V. Garves. OF Mil
ford. has issued call for the forty
third annual meeting Of the Union
10 be held in Smyrna. October H..
IL and 10. In Asbury NJ. Z. Church.
Among those who win address the
gathering are: DR.. James A. Yeager.
from the office OF the National Pro-
hibition Committee, Washington. d.
c., and Mrs. Ella A. Boole. OF New
York. state president, and Mrs.
Maud B. Perkins, national secretary.
Y. Z. y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
BUTTER-Market firm: Western
creamery, extra, i5c; nearby prints and
fancy. 5ln SEC
EGGS-Hlgher: nearby extra frsts
soc; do, frsts. iSc: Western extra
firsts; ilc; do, frsts; iOqi2e; fancy Sc
cHEEsE-Firm: New York whole
milk fancy flats. fresh. 23N23izc. fair
to good, 2fG2ec; lebhorn. 234 2ic; single
daisies, 23d 23ikc.
POTATOES Steady; No. l. nearby.
per basket, 35G i5c; No. ?. do. 150 zoe.
DRESSED pOULTRY-Firm: fowls,
fresh killed, choice 70 fancy, 30n37c;
do, small sizes, 2302Sc; chickens,
Western y 2s9 sSc bTSing chickens 16a
old ROSTERS, Western. l9c, do, South
ern. 10 Use; spring ducks, nearby. 25G
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady;
fowls. not leghorns. 22n soc; do, leg
horns, 22N 2ic; spring chickens. not leg
horns, 2im30c. do, leghOrns. 22M &c;
old ROSTERS. ls6 zoe; ducks. white Pc
kin, fancy 2iN 25c; fair ogood, 200
soc; do. mixed colors, 2o@2lc.
TALLoW-Market dun; prite. city.
loose. 5kc; do. special. close, SIC;
prime country 4hc; edible, interiors,
coRY-oulet; No. ., for export. 1870
l6l5c; do, No. 3. 74iha75Nc; do. No
Z. 70 k@ 7thc car lots for local trade,
NO 2, yellow. Slh9s2c; No. 3. yellow
oATS-Market higher. No. ?, white.
4s4i9izc; No. 3. 47m47Iac
HEAT-liigheri No. >, red winter.
Si;ii = qLl4h; do, garlicky, sl.03ia6
FfoUR-steady; soft. winter straight.
Western, sf9OG5.i5; do, nearby. s4s5
04.90; short patent S. 50G6.75: spring.
first, clear, s5.5Od6. do. patent, $500
y do, short patent, SG750: fancy
spring and city mills, patent, family
brand. 81 50@S25
HAY-Market steady; good new tlmo-
thy, $1,000; good new clover, mixed,
si5Gl7
BRAN-Market firm: soft winter. in
ii0e-pound sacks. s2Sd2s; do, spring, !
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Compare the Topkis Price With Regular Prices
On These
Springvale Plaid
BLANKETS
Another Very Fine Ship
nent of the Splendid
Blanket Values

In beautiful plaid patterns. in five
colors full double bed size; soft.
feecv and perfect Something which
Il will be Impossible TO match at half
again this price. in a very little while
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
HAD A RINGING
SOUND in EARS
Plant Juice Relieved Catarrh
and the Ringing Sound
Is Gone
WAS HARDLY ABLE
TO HEAR AT TIMES

II had such a buzzing and ring
ing in my ears from catarrh that 1
could hardly hear at times but since
have taken your Plant Juice. the
catarrh has been relieved and my
hearing is o. X. once more" said Mr..
II. T. Smith, OF 951 East Oak street,
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
MRS. IYpIA DERRIcKsoN DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 26.--Mrs. Lydia
A. Derrickson. aged 70 years died on
Monday at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Harvey Ball on the limestone
road several miles from Newark.
Tho deceased In addition to her
aAughtsr - survived by one son
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

stenographers and clerks will be
especially favored under the planets
on this date. so watch the Want Ads
carefully for better and bigger posi-
lions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Makers surplus;
sizes 10 s years
only; fine quality
corduroy. at about the pi
material: sailor style, wi
collar and embroidered sic
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
High termination
High Yielding
SEED WHEAT

Leaps Prolific (smooth chan)
Wheat has yielded as high as 40
bushels 10 the acre tthreashers mea-
sure) for us and we are offering
choice redeemed. selected and grad
ed seed nj $500 per bushel. Our
wheat has bcen given the HOT WA
TER treatment and as consequence
is free from rust. smut and all other
disease. IL will not readily lodge and
will outyicld untrcatcd wheat.
Why not increase your yield by
sowing this disease free wheat? An
increase of only bushels TO the acre
will more than pay your extra ex-
rensc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

The simple but effective straight
line effect in a new guise, fine blue
French serge, some with touches of
peasant color braid and embroider-
les or plain tailored with narrow
belts.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Gregg Derrlckson who lives in VIII
mington.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-05
CONVERSE WITH THEIR TAILS
Student Of Natural History Writes Of
His Observations Of Dogs and
Other Animals.

Any who have seen a pack OF
wolves LIP full cry must have noticed
the eager waving Of their tails, evil
IDENTIFY to enable the pack to keep to-
gether, and possibly for purposes OF
mutual encouragement. Fire a bullet
into one of the leaders and see how
quickly all the flags are dropped. and
the creatures get out of the way, each
for himself. If you notice, the fox,
who has magnificent tail, does not
raise it aloft at ALL He is solitary
hunter and uses his brush chiefly for
a muffier, to keep his feet and nose
warm. But your dog does a good
deal of his talking with his tail. You
can follow his very thoughts-dogs do
think, you know by watching his
tail. Just as / have carried on long
and useful conversations with occa-
sional Indians of strange tongues by
observing the movements Of face.
shoulders and hands. / have an idea
that animals were intended to COM
municate with each other mainly by
using their tails. The yertebrae
through which the brain projects
much of It's direction and knowledge
extends to the tip Of the tail. The
tail is, therefore, in direct and con-
slant contact with the controlling
power of the manufactured Fam
lily Herald.