davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
"A TAILOR MADE MAN" AT std
'2N'r' GRAND THEATRE SUNDA

Charles Ray left no stone unturned
to make "A Tailor Made Man" first
Of his super-features for United Art
lists and coming to the Grand theatre
next Sunday, one of the most i'm
portant and most significant film
productions Of the year.
In the supporting cast Of twenty
eight players, there are many who
ave been stars in their own right,
Doth on stage and screen. 1t has
been long time since any one;cast
Of characters boasted Of such light
talent as Ethel Grandin, Jacqueline
Logan, Douglas Gerard Thomas JET
ferosn, Edyth Chapman, Victor Pot
ell, Thomas Ricketts,, Kate Lester,
Eddie Gribbon,s Frank Butler and
Nellie Peck Sanders. ~. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
"LET 'ER RUN" AT ELKO ..';"
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

AL Christie took his comedy COM
pany to Tia Juana and Riverside to
"shoot" many of the racing scenes
for the new Observation-Disclosures g
rart comedy, "Let Gr Run" featur-
ing Dorothy Devore which will be
seen at the Elko theatre tonight for
the last time. Stables and paddocks
were built at the Christie studio for
other scenes but it takes an expert
to tell which scenes were made at the
studio and which down at the track.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

women.
Then there is the opinion of a stu
dent, who has not yet gone to work.
but who wants man boss when she
does. Men, she says, haven't the nerve
to- tell a woman to do more than she Is
able to do. "A man respects a woman
and he'd rather do something for her
to save her the trouble. A woman won I
do anything like that" y )
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
LEE lNSTALLS RECEIVING
SET AT ANDERS HOTEL

One of the latest and improved
radio receiving sets has been INSTALL
ed at the Anders hotelsml the Nangle
block and is expected. to prove a
source of enjoyment to the guests
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
SALE Of MUNICIPAL. BONDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Municipal Bonds Of the, city of
Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minneso-
Ia, to an amount aggregating the
principal sum of Fifty Thousand
$3.50, ,000) Dollars dated January q,
1928 will be sold for cash and the
bid deemed most favorable accepted,
provided, however, that bids for one
or more Of such bonds shall be con-
sidered and that any and all bids may
be rejected.
The sale of said bonds win be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
of the hotel.
:.By.:..A.|llln,,l,,''a,'n

of the hotel. IS
The set, was installed Tuesday. by
Andy Lee and the same evening con-
certs were heard from many parts
Of. the United States; head phone sets
only are being used to listen in,
which does not disturb the guests who
do not care for radio concerts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

Doesn't hurt a cit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
~ you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
callouses, without soreness or irrita'
ton ~-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Logue andMiss Lora Logue spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keelor. Mrs. John Johnson
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Riley Maddux of Deer Park, Ohio,
and Mrs. Merriell Merriman and sons,
David, Dudley and Charles of Detroit,
Mich. u. Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Kay en-
tertained a. dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer and son and
daughter Thelma of near Bath, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roberts OF
College Corner, Ohio. Raymond Wy
att of Richmond, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks. . John
Rawlins and son Darrell, Russell Rob-
inson and Robert Napier were Rich
mond visitors Saturday night. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Williamson and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Toole and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs Alice
Logue, Mr.. Ed Gully, all of this place,
Mrs. Emma Logue, Miss Helen Logue.
Miss Fay Logue and Harry Chandler
of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson -.
Mike Conner of Richmond, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with homs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Suburban

NEW MADISON, Ohio-Charles
Grubbs and brother Doc, of Franklin,
dined Wednesday with their sister,
Mrs. Frank Stephens and family, and
called On Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. S. Hage-
man in the afternoon Mrs. John
Helronimus assisted Mrs. Fred Rat
lift in moving, Thursday. John He'll
man and family have moved in with
Mrs. Heilman's mother, Mrs. Mar
Saret Puterbaugh, where they will all
live together until Mrs. Puterbaugh';
new house is completed. Jim Noggle,
Of Modoc. Ind, has bought the prop
erty on Main street, which is now
occupied by Elmer Roberts and fam
lily, and move here in the near future.
Irwin Bollinger. and family have
moved into the south part of the
house occupied by Mrs Minerva Ware.
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Binkett and
two children, of Iroquois, ILL.,, and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
llcleaaWalI FIoWerf7'
Sss : BY Marion RuEinca1Se -

not have gone about feeling yourself
inferior to everyone"
She sat up in bed and threw back
the covers. Then she got up, her vel
low silk kimona half falling from her
shoulders.
Mrs. Parke asked me to her dance
tonight, didn't she? Phone her and
say I'm coming-like an angel, Pan,
and. don't stand there frowning at me
I'm bored being sick I'm going to
have hot bath, supper-and then
dance!"
Pans protests were lost in the sput.
ter and gurgle of water turned on-in
to the tub. Over its noise Pan heard
Gloria begin to sing. She picked UP
the phone and obediently called VI
the Parke residence.
Gloria had decided that she was well
again.
Tomorrow-A Phone Message
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. Barber over Sun

day.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. = Robert
Toole and family spent Monday even
ing in Liberty. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cain Miller. :. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Seals of near College Corner, o.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Gardner. Miss Verda Miller spent
Monday evening with Eddie William
son and family. Dan Delong ana
family spent Monday evening with M.
and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Caldwell were greeting
friends in College Corner Tuesday
morning. . Will Leonard's shed burn
ed Monday evening about six o'clock,
burning up his separator and clover
huller. =. Charles Meyers have moved
in the rooms over the store recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Kavanauga
Robinson. j. c. Sample was greet
ing friends in Cottage Grove Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
ner and daughter Marjorie spent Sun
day with Mrs. Rachel Wright and
daughter Susie. Mr.. and Mrs. kaV-
anaugh Robinson and baby daughter,
Mrs. Combs and son Russell Robinson
spent Sunday in Cincinnati, O.. Rus
sci Robinson returned to his home in
College Hill, KY, Sunday, after few
weeks visit with relatives at this place
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shirley of Ok
ford, o., and Mrs. George Shirley and
Pauline Arnold and Maxine Toole cali
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirley Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. CleC
Ketrun, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers and
/ families, and James Rogers of Rich
mond, called on Wash Wyatt and fam
/ lily Sunday evening. Mrs. John John
/ son called on her parents, Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Lindley Swain, Friday evening.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson am
/ daughters Cleo and Freda spent Sat
urday evening with Omar Miller an1
/ family. =. Mr. and Mrs. Max Quigley
/ of Connersville, Ind, spent Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

NEW PARIS, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs,
Lon Calkins went to Winchester, Ind,
Wednesday to attend the funeral of a
relative which occurred Thursday.
Mrs. Earnest Davis and son Byron and
Carl Sweet motored to Kenton, Friday
for a visit with Mr.. Davis who is en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am sixteen
years of age and am rather small, but
my arms are unusually large. Is there
anything | can do to reduce them?
Is there anything that will harm
lessly remove superflous hair from my
forearm?
When writing to a young man is it
necessary to affix Mr." to his name
THANK YOU
Make lotion of powdered alum and
water and rub it on your arms at
night. 1t is said that this reduces the
size.
There is nothing that will remove
superfluous hair without increasing
the growth except the electric needle.
Use peroxide of hydrogen faithfully
and you will find that the hair be-
comes light in color and is not notice
able.
When addressing the envelope,
''Mr," should be used. Inside the let.
ter you should either say, My dear
Tom" or MY dear Mr. Brown" de
pending upon what you call the man
when you are with him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Called by Death
RILEY cHRlsTMAN


EATON, Ohio, Sept. 21.-Folowing
his death Monday in Dayton, in the
home of his daughter, Mrs William
Nation, burial of Riley Christman, So
years old, native of Preble county and
longtime resident of Eaton, took place
here Wednesday afternoon in Mound
Hill cemetery. Brief services were
conducted in the cemetery chapel by
the Rev. A. c. Barnhardt, of Eaton u
B. church, following services conducted
in Dayton. Surviving are a son and
three daughters.
ployed as teacher in the Kenton school,
They returned Tuesday. Miss Lois
Reinheimer is among the students
from New Paris who entered Miami
university for the winter term.
Roy Arnold is spending several days
with relatives here, he will return to
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday and will enter
/ Ohio State university for the winter
term. Miss Lois Baumgardner who
is employed as teacher in the Dayton
schools spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgard-
ner. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bertch of
Richmond were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Anna Bertch and family. . . Mrs. Art
Let moved last week from the Halder-
man home where she has had the care
of Mrs. HaIderman for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Roger will occupy
the place for the coming year. The
executive committee of the 47th divis-
ion of the Rebekah lodge held a meet
ing at the court house at Eaton, Sat.
nd a az 10 mo
meeting of the school of instruction to
be held in New Paris, afternoon and
evening of Oct 81. New Paris repre-
sentatives present were, Mrs. Carrie
Clark, Mrs. Retta Began, Mrs. Clara
Sherer, Mrs. Grace Hahn and Mrs. AL
ice Dowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Lial With
row, of Arcanum, Ohio, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs c. w. North
Erop and Mrs. Elizabeth King. Mr.
and Mrs Elson Jones and daughter
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vets and
two children of Dayton were visitors
Saturday night and Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Vets and family. -. MIR
and Mrs Charlie Roach and children
of Xenia were entertained Sunday BY
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach. Miss
Mary Thompson was Sunday dinner
guest of Miss Vietta Brown. ... Miss
Opal Northrop and Roy Arnold were
entertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. o
w. Sherer. C. A. Northrop visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs
Ella Roberts at New Madison Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Dearborn o
Dayton came Sunday for an extended
, visit with her sister Mrs. Hannah Saw
yer, who is ILL. =. Mr. and Mrs. Miro!
Harter of Richmond called on New
, Paris relatives Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Tillman and daughter Mar,
of Trotwood, Ohio, visited her parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
PAGE FIVE

folks. Mrs. Medora Wright and baby
daughter, Marjorie, spent Tuesday al
ternoon with Mrs Rachel Wright ana
daughter Susie Katie Flaherty OF
California, visited Mrs. Mike Conner
Tuesday evening. George Brown Is
i'll. Miss Verda Miller spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Rachel Wright
and daughter Susie. -. Mrs. Verne
Boring called on Mrs. Omar Miller
Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

"If you could see the letters l get
almost daily from people who have
suffered years from piles and got en-
tirely we'll in a short time by using
Peterson's ointment You couldn't
help but say marvellous" says Peter.
son. 35c, 6Oc, $100, $3.50, $500.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
HELPED HIS Rack

Bachache, rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble. MY husband had a bad
back" writes Mrs. NJ. Mccullough,
could hardly get up and then he would
he drawn over to one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him" Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
.lievc kidney and bladder trouble. A. G..
aLuken Drug Co. 626-G2S Main St.-Ad-
y crtisement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
AUTO ENGINE
| NOT A MOTOR,
MAKERS REMIND
Confusing Use Of Terms Com
mented Upon by Society
Of Engineers.

No legal contract can be binding
unless there has been.-a meeting
OF minds" as 1t is commonly called
A common language makes this pos
sible, but unless care is taken to bt
specific confusion may even ther
arise.
In 1916 the Society OF Automotivs
Engineers prepared, in cooperation
with engineers and representatives
of service departments Of automobile
companies, a list Of standard names
for the common automobile parts
In order to eliminate confusion that
existed due to the promiscuous
naming of parts which had developed
in the early growth OF the industry
The standard nomenclature was
approved by the society members
and largely followed by service
managers in making up parts lists.
This has resulted In saving a sur
prising amount of time and money
In the definite and prompt making
and filling Of orders for parts. Ger
tain names, the use of which was
recommended In the nomenclature,
were, however, not adopted as gen.
orally as might be desired, probably
the most important Of these being
the term "engine" for designating
an internal-combustion unit Of the
most prevalent type Of automobile
the word motor" being used to
certain extent instead.
Motor" Is the correct name Tor
an electric unit used for changing
current into mechanicalenergy, and
its meaning as applied to Internal
combustion egines can be understood
only by the context. An electric
motor is commonly used on gasoline
automobiles in connection with the
starting apparatus.
The continued misuse Of the word
motor" is probably due to two fac.
tors. It is used. and correctly, to
designate a moving vehicle. In addi'
ton, many companies building cli-
gines were organized In the early
years of the industry and included
the word motor in their official
names. AS the companies prospered.
the names became valuable assets
and a change has been considered
unwise from a business standpoint.
Nomenclature is, in a last analy-
sis, determined by usage. Many
words are common today which are
in a derivative sense, entirely iilog-
ical, as we'll as entirely different
in meaning from what they meant
originally. Electric motor" and not
electric engine" Is. of course, the
name for the electric unit; and the
term steam motor" Is not used as
applying to q prime-mover. Engine
trucks" and "engine vehicles" would
be equally anomalous.
There seems to be little doubt CT
the logic and consistency Of the Use
Of the word "engine" to denote the
internal-combusion or gas" unit CT
motor vehicles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Common. Sense
and Safety

Street safety Is merely a
matter of common sense. IL
everybody who uses the streets
pedestrians, drivers. chauf-
feurs--would only be sensible
there would be no trouble. 1t
Is surely not common sense
for a motorist to drive at high
speed through crowded streets
or streets that are frequently
crossed BY persons on foot, for
speed and inattention to con.
ditions only lead to accidents
and accidents lead to trouble
Tor both sides. The motorist Is
likely to have his machine
smashed. He cannot be sure
that he will escape unscathed
from an accident. However
heartless he may be and In.
different to the rights OF
pedestrians or to the safety
Of children, a collision with
one In the streets is quite apt
to cause a DETECTION Of his
machine that will bring him to
grief. As to the pedestrian,
common sense assuredly calls
for care in going upon the
streets, in crossing at inter
sections and In observing the
condition of traffic.
There can be no excuse what
ever for ignorance as to the
danger in the streets. Pre-
sumably every adult person
knows perfectly well that care.
less walking leads into peril.
Just as every motorist knows
that reckless driving makes for
disaster. Dashing after a street
car is not 'justifiable in view
of the peril involved. 1t is
better to be five or fifteen
minutes late than to be laid
up In a hospital. with a chance
OF dying in consequence Of a
collision.
Be sensible! Use your eyes
and your wits and your ordi-
nary sense OF self-preservation,
whether you are at the driv.
ing wheel of a motor car or
on foot, and the list Of casaul-
ties now so shockingly high
will fall.
AMERICAN MoroRIsT.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
A. A. A. TOURING
BUREAU ENLARGED

The touring bureau of the
American Automobile Associa--
ton at HOS Sixteenth street
northwest has been moved
into larger quarters in the
same building and now occupies
the spacious rooms on the
ground floor at the lett Of the
hallway.
This change was made nec.
essary by the rapid increase In
the number of motorists who
are awaiting themselves OF the
valuable information furnished
by this capably managed
bureau.
Several new road maps have
been prepared and are now
ready for issue. The map of
Washington and vicinity Is a
particularly useful one and
should be carried by everyone
who cares to know where and
how he may enjoy these ideal
motoring days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
king Of SPAIN .
ADDS 6 MORE To
CADILLAC FLEET
AIphonso Is Regular, Fan for
One Type Of car-NobiIity
Favors U. s. Make.

Alphonso. King. Of Spain. like
many other members Of European
royalty, Is a Cadillac repeater. From
old Madrid, where one might expect
to find black.eyed senoritas. berib.
boned tambourines and ebony cas-
IA NETS amid moonlight serenades.
comes the announcement that the
King has just purchased seven more
Cadillac cars.
This new Cadillac contingent sup
plants a sextette of Type SIS which
the monarch purchased several years
ago from James M. Nahan. repre-.
sentante generate for AUTOMOBILES
Cadillac in the old European capital.
The Spanish army had adopted Cad.
lilac as its official car at the same
time.
The .sale, which Mr.. Nahan han.
died personally at the Barcelona in
ternationale show. resulted In the de.
livery Of six Type 81 Cadillac cars
and one Type So chassis, on which
the Madrid distributor is going to
mount a special armor-protccted
limousine body formerly used by the
United States army.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
OWNERS SOON
LEARN BETTER
k|NDS0F ROADS
Consumption Of Gas or Wear
on Cars by Various Sorts
Make Them Experts.

Few motorists have not formed
4 opinions on the subject OF highway
Improvement. Whether he studies
the subject carefully or merely &C.
cepts impressions az they are
forced upon him, the motorist can.
not help but know that some high.
ways are pleasant to ride over
while others are both uncomfortable
and dangerous.
While the motorist representa-
only one Of the many groups who
benefit by paved highway construc-
\ ton. he is vitality interested and di.
rectly affected by the highway
policy of his State, his county and
his city. He uses and helps TO pay
for highway improvements and It
Is to his advantage to secure re-
liable information on :-oad matters.
Gains Much Information.
While driving over the highways
In his community and in other COM
munities. the motorist has an ek.
Ncellent opportunity to Sain first
hand information on the perform-
ance and riding qualities Of the
pavements. This, supplementei by
Information from his highway de-
partment will enable him to form
his opinions correctly and to direct
hi sinfluence intelligontly when
highway Improvement Is considered.
With the various types of high
ways clearly in mind, the motorist
can conduct some interesting ex-
pertments. These will reveal the
fact that various types of pavement
perform differently. He will find
that more gasoline Is used on some
ltypes of highways than on others
and that wear and tear on tires
and on the car itself depends on the
kind Of road he uses.
He will find that some highways
are slippery after rain while
others are skidproof in all kinds Of
weather; that some highways re-
main even and true while others
soon become wavy and rutty; that
some higf Tvs show up clearly at
night in the light from the automo-
bile lamps while with others 1t is
difficult to distinguish the edge Of
the road.
Feeling OF Insecurity.
He will find that on some high.
ways be instinctively feels unsafe
while on others he feels confident
that he can keep his car under con-
|. troll, says Concrete Highway Maya
zine"
These conditions nay have been
taken as a matter Of course here
tofore. but many never have been
carefully observed with particular
reference to the type Of highway
over which the motorist Is travel
ihg. When such observations are
carefully noted for each type of
highway, the motorist will have
reached a decision as to the type
of highway he prefers to ride on.
>Then. II he investigates costs--not
only first cost. but upteep and dur
ability-he will have learned much
about highways. 1t will be fasci-
- mating study and will result IN
benefit to himself and his commu-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
COURTESY
CANPA! BY
A. A. A. BEGUN
Acting Secretary D. n. Lewis
Explains How Drive Will
Reduce Accidents.

Automobiles in all parts OF the
United States will soon be bearing
on their windshields a little green
and white sticler with Automobile
Courtesy" in large letters over the
name Of the local automobile club
indicating that the driver Of this car
Is observing the courtesy campaign
being conducted by the American
Automobile Association in connec-
ton with the Chicago Automobile
Trade Association and the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
I'VE believe that so per cent Of
the automobile accidents which
happen on the highways of the
United States could be avoided
through the use Of a little automobile
courtesy" said David H. Lewis.
acting executive chairman Of the A.
A. A Courtesy costs nothing and
brings greater results than any
other element entering into the
driving Of an automobile.
Real automobile courtesy de-
nlands that we give the other fellow
his share Of the road; that we dim
our lights when meeting another
car at night: that we recognize the
fact that the man behind US blowing
for the road wants to get by and ls
not challenging us to O race; in
short, Il mems being agreeable in all
these little things that go 80 far
toward avoiding friction"
The American Automobile Asso-
oiation IN taking up with its three
hundred affiliated clubs tho question
Of carrying on this campaign is i'm.
pressing the need for careful observ-
ance Of traffic regulations as one
OF the elements Of q courtesy cam
patEn. The traffic officer. the asso-
citation points out. is only O human
being placed In a difficult position
because Of the necessity OF onforc-
Ing these regulations. and a little
courtesy toward him win eliminate
many Of the more trivial arrests
that now clutter up our traffic
courts,
The whele operation of the cour.
tesy campaign, the A. A. A. points
out, depends entirely upon the old
principle Of the golden rule, do
unto others as ye would that they
should de unto YOU" -