davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ehnm OF the Captain vsst. m -
His favorite spot was .bs - eae Rocx.as,
for celebrities, :" ssvs M,
..,d Sat aa,ns Teddy sr., Roosevelt wa, tn. ,..,
with n, me- His cousin owned Iao iss d''sa i
the nails back of Nyack and Ts.,aa a,se % sstst
up there 80 IS nobody would Las u''e u
WIS an, ne could catch up on his ,,sw s,ss, when
"Teddy was the kind ~ ,. 'a
get along with. And one th,~ anybody d.
was much better lookin' thar s aoout hin
him him pnJSas' ,oas as % of MIN. All his pictnra.
didn,. M '''n r.ss,, a. Il ne had big teeth s s''
boat who you'd stop him. Ho agssdy eaiIsa " q
and we ofsen slipped Up sts,y. ,s.isd ne t,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
HELPING The RED cross

sLoeansport (1nd.) scouts' distributed
over 500 window posters for the Red
Cross, and on q certain Sunday two
uniformed scouts were stationed at
every church in the city, distributing
Red Cross literature.
At Tarentum, Pa. scouts have
been helpful in gathering III bundles
OF old clothing for the. use OF the poor
at the request Of the local chapter OF
the Red Cross. Nearly everybody is
willing, even anxious, to contribute
cast-or appare, where 1t can be of
use, but when it comes to getting the
bundles delivered to the receiving sta
tions-there's the rub. The fact that a
courteous and businesslike young man
in khaki called for the contribution
and relieved the donor Of all further
responsibility probably doubled the
grist. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
Didn't Waste Money on
- Food r. I, 1s Nh J; H. l.

"The recent campaign against
wastefulness in eating did not affect
me much as 4 haven't been able to
eat anything but toast and tea Tor
the past Ave years. Even that would
create gas and cause me distress. My
weight was down, to eighty-four
pounds and my complexion muddy:
I had frequent pains in the region q
my append dix am glad a o Mag aes
Wonderful Remedy has made a. new
woman of me. S ~, - Il A5s Z = ! "a; e.
It is q simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation whcih causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. At all drugRists.-Adv. = r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
STILL LIVE in "sToNE AGE"
Film Party in Now Guinea Discovers
People Who Are interesting Rel
les Of the Past.

Adventures in the wilds Of New
Guinea were experienced by a film
party in a small motor launch. the
Waffle. The expedition crulsed along
the coast of New Guinea, three times
grounding on rncharted reefs, and each
time the photographic STAFF carefully
corrected the charts carried. 4 week
or 50 later n storm picked up the Wat
tie and impaled it on u coral spur. AZ
ter unwelcome labor in a shade tenn
perature of 104 degrees the launch
was relocated. In one place the vist-
tors found that the people were still
III the NeOlithic age, stone axes and
aides being In general use. The cam
era expert was interested In the weav-
ing Of cloth by the natives. A special
tree was selected and cut down with n
stone adze. The bark was beaten and
l0osenetl, turned inside out and placed
in the sun to dry. Then 1t was. soaked
in water and again dried. Finally 1t
was cut into lengths with sharpenetl
fiat stone like chtsel. The journey
up the Ramu river, In New Guinea,
was rendered difficult by the hidden
logs and sometimes only four AMI one
half miles were covered in the day.
Sixty days were spent In that river.
the Waffle pushing UP! about 1I0
miles. ~, 49,. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

Ducks love to feed on bees, which
they will swallow In dozens without
any ill.etects. The same immunity
Is shared by another bird-the bee
eater, and apparently by the deaths.
head moth. .,~.y .sSS s.. :. &. 4l-.tst l.
The South American ant-eater
makes tasty meals on ants Of the most
poisonous kinds. He goes to a hill
and proceeds to scratch q hole in 1t
with his powerful fore-claws; then.
lying down, The pushes his long tongue
into the breach. The ants swarm on
the waiting tongue, and as soon as It
Is nicely covered Its owner draws It
In. r. E.',I r. - - '".
The badgers thick fur seems to pro-
feet him completely against the. at'
tacks Of wasps. His sfondness for
honey often induces him to dig out
wasp's nest. Most curious OF all
are certain birds which delight In eat
ing deadly snakes. The stork lunches
contentedly on an adder or two. though
he has swallowed poison enough q
Kill man. ~ a.Ss d. 30. e.: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
cRANOLENE HEALS ECZEMA, ).
rha Juice ana pulp Of ths Cranberry
Compouuds4 With othsr Healing /
INGREDIENTS, Actually, Heals .7A%.a
9kdn Troubles. = - ,

The old time Cranberry poultice. has
been compounded with soothing, cooling.
healing oils, and the result is >CRANO-
LENE-an amazing cream that stamps
out the cause Of Eczema and other skin
troubles and restores the skin. to its.
natural health and color. ,..
This wonderfully successful healing
cream has been thoroughly tested an0
proven in thousands Of cases, and car
now be obtained from your druggist on
a positive guarantee to give satisfactory
results or refund your money on request.
CRANOLENE can be used without in
reference with your regular work.
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
Lewis strowbridge. Bemidji, Mimi,
says: IL used Cranolene Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than q year ago:
and it has cured me Of Eczema. I had
suffered for more than three years Had
used many remedies with no results.
TodayRI am well" - - "
Cranoiene Healing Cream sold in S5c
and. 81 sizes. Cranolene Healing Soap,
csc a. cake, Secure from Your druggist
or send 1OcS for Trial Size Treatment Of
Soap and Cream to Cranolene sLahora-
tories, -Girard Kansas. ..-gi =; t4ss-zg- :. g.
Sold and guaranteed n 1sn1djb MINI,
by Barksr's Drug Store, All Third 81.
.- r-s.f.~4. II, - - >N>>' = ~,1S',o'>'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
NORTH DAKOTA DAIRYMEN tai.
- :. in SESSION AT MINoT
(By United Press,

Minot, N. D., March .-Prizes will
be awarded in the boys and girls es.
say contest at the annual convention
Of dairymen in session until Thursday
night, a I. Al. H.
Terms of the contest, which is
open only to children under 16, were
announced in January. The essay
must be in handwriting of the contest
ant, not typewriter. s.e@ st
Judges are III. e. Killing, state boys
and girls Club leader, Prot. j: r: Dice,
agricultural college, and Frank Page;
assistant dairy commissioner -
his IS The 2sthf convention.of the
dairymen.;g c COMMISSIONS Flint Will
give one Of the principal addresses
and will nrge upon the ldairymens the
milk cooler: which is his solution for
poor grade cream in the state: Mr..
Flint believes that a. cooler. q thi.sz
Of simple construction, should be on
every dairy farm. j 81 Ltd xss:,. ID. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE

An English }scoutmastea' tells the
following story: After a long day,
visiting the battle area around Metz
wood with group Of his scouts. the
scoutmaster sat down on a boulder
and made q. sign to q poorly-clad
French boy who was lowering near,
that he would like shell case. The
boy understood and was off like \
shot, returning in five minutes with a
shell case, which he presented with II
beaming SMILE The scoutanaster Of
fered him a franc. The boy shook his
head and walked away. After mo-
u,ent he came back and made the
scout salute. 1t was his explanation
of the reason why he had refused the
money when obviously IT would not
have been amiss. He was = scout
ana q scout does; not accept money for
d good turn. ii ,atah9s 's}tf - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
FOOD 10. VALUE il / OF NUTS LARGE Az
According 10 Writer II English Mage
zine, There Can De Ne Setter
" lt-f. Artielssof Diet.

Nut crackers are not considered =
necessary equipment Of the ordinary
household dining table. The dietary
value Of nuts not being fully recog-
nized this implement Is rarely re-.
quired nowadays. E,l.. E
Yet there IS no better form of diet
than nuts, declares writer in London
Answers. The family fable which con.
signs them to the catalogue Of the In.
tligestfbles is ian uncomfortable time
a-tlying." A child's taste. however, Is
often the best criterion Of a foods val
,,e, and nil children love nuts, even as
do monkeys. =
We should consume nuts all the
year round eatink, SAY. certain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
' Z - 3 - - z ! 7 - =
Sianal for Bucket Brigade.

! Visitors In Philadelphia are often
puzzled ~ to the Significance OF the
small metal plaques that appear on
the fronts Of many old houses, observes
the New York Evening Post. They
ponder over the insignia, wondering
whether these ,curiositles are the coats
Of arms Of the original builders or the
marks Eof some old craft. But the
plaque that bears q tree does not rep
resent the family tree Of some ola
Quaker line, nor does the one which
sports an object that looks like a
churn with a hose attachment signify
that. the old red brick structure was
once dairy. They are the marks of
old insurance companies. They date
back to the days when each insurance
company had its own bucket brigade
for the protection Of its policy holders.
When the house caught fire 1t must
be saved, il saved it was, by the com.
pany which had branded the structure
as being under its protection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
quantity daily, chewing them methodl-

ANss'ASAsS F~AAs'>-SyS = Ft.sI ~
cally. }* M ..1.s..-.':. ,., -. Il.
II children had as free access to the
nut crop as have monkeys there would
be fewer digestive weaklings. This ap'
plies to .grownups as we'll. Il.
> II nuts disagree, even with the most
delicate, 1t is because they are par
taken of at the wrong time. When
consumed between meals they are al
most certain to disagree, as they Will
also If eaten after a heavy meal Of
other food or insufficiently masticated.
The proper time to- eat nuts Is just
at the beginning Of meals. Then they
till the mouth with copiOus flow OF
saliva which will assist in emulsifylng
the fats stored in this important food.
j. In cold weather they are invaluable,
assisting greatly in maintaining the
bodily heat. Nothing, therefore. can
compare with them as q morning diet
for children and a small saucerful Will
not be too large a supply, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
89|'I5(lIG';1
SCOUT
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
- r.. = Scouts OF Amsrica-) %,s..,-. sas4.
A FRIEND. OF BOY SCOUTS

"Old Charley Tiffany" is dead; died
|sinsa poorhouse at that, and penniless.
Was he q. tailure2- Not Il you accept
the verdict Of the boy scouts Of Bridge
port, Conn.,, who declare he was the
best Of good scouts and followed him
TO- his grave on New Years eve with
reverence and tears. "Old Charley"
was once rich and prosperous. q ia
nous landscape architect. But mis-
fortune came. His fortune vanished.
His family life went shipwrecked. Only
his son. Goelet, remained to him and
the two came to- Bridgeport to begin
life anew, on six acres of land pur-
chased on the installment plan. Things
were just beginning to look a bit
brighter when the war came. Goelet
went across" The old man worked
alone. Presently the word came that
the boy would never come back. He
slept under Q. white cross in poppy
land. The old man gave away his six
acres to the boy scouts. He loved all
boys for Goelet's sake and he wanted
his friends. the scouts, to have their
needed camp. He became an odd-job
workman for anyone who would hire
him, living obscurely in a mean little
rooming house. interested in nothing
but scout activities. When he died
they found that when he gave the
scouts the farm he did not own it.
All the instailments were not paid on
the purchase price. IT. ...r,.
He, didn't tell them anything about
that. because he did not want anyone
to. think the gift had q string to it.
And, there, wasn't any string, either.
For often, without sufficient food and
clothes for himself, frequently without
a place wherein to lay his head, the
old man. dollar by dollar, cleared off
the last cent Of debt on 'caln mp TIT
fany' before he went to the Hillside
home, a county charge. to die.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
.oolNGs OF BOY SCOUTS.

San Francisco boy scouts removed
all election pIacards and other out.
dated posters as. one of their commun-
ity good turns undertaken at the re-
quest Of Chief Of Police, Daniel j.
OBrien. ~. d.. s..a....,
Chief Wanock of the Swampscott
. (AIass.} fire department has requested
che boy scouts of the city to collect
as many old brooms as possible to be
used by the department in fighting
forest and grass fires. -. t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
X YEAR FOR HARDING


warren G. Harding has now been president OF
he United States for a year and the country ana
world, has thus had an opportunity to size up his
eapability.
Foremost in the years achievement to his credit
must be mentioned the disarmament conference
which he called and engineered to SC successful
termination that the dogs Of war are muzzled Tor
st:least ten years. if not for all time to come Fun
credit can be given all who helped to bring TINS
about but the fact must always remain that It was
Harding who conceived the conference and made
possible a realization Of the world wide peace pro-
gram that men have dreamed for ages. ~ '.,'
:. The president has been indefatigable in his ef-
forts to clear the chaos at home and abroad that
followed in the wake OF the world war. IN TINS ne
also has met with success. -,:s
By working with, and through, congress he has
sueceeded in reducing taxes in some instances and
In wiping them completely out in other instances.
He has caused the national debt to be reduced by
more than two billion dollars and he has had the
government for the first time, adopt the business
ike, thrifty budget system of doing business.
The president has lead the way toward relief
for both the sorely perpexed farmer and the unen7
ployed laboring man. Instead of simply making
pretty speeches, he has taken definite steps to re-
svive industry and provide work for all who will
work. = r."
IL mas Deeu u year OA tlyAAS PAoOASAAI0 49,
Iitions that are abnormal and there have been nu-
merous instances and excuses for the president to
lose his head and do the wrong thing at the right
time, but only the most intense partisan can charge
that he had not maintained steady course and
that while mistakes may have been made, that his
Judgment in the main has been sound and true and
that above all things he has had the courage OF his
convictions -. <s3r>}, ~
Another thing which may properly be said OF
President Harding the first anniversary Of his
induction to office is that he has shown rare abi-
ity in making his appointments. Charles Evans
Hughes, as secretary Of state; Will Hays as post
master general; Herbert Hoover-these are strlk-
ing and typical examples.
And while the president has shown on more than
enc occasion that he has mind Of his own, he has
at all times lived up to his prediction promise to
solicit the counsel Of worthy men Of whatever par
ty and to respect the opinion of others II Pres-
dent Harding continues to measure up in the three
years that remain Of his term to the accomplish
ments of the first year, he will have more than JUS
tilted the confidence placed in him by the record
vote which put him into the office Of president
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

Life gives out the following anecdote, which
might be Of interest to some, Of our young men.
Said friend to the proud father Of college gradu-
ate who had just been awarded an A. NJ degree:
II suppose Robert will be looking for IN. y.
NEXT" y ~ 3"
mo. He will be looking for J. o. B. next"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
GAME TO THE LAST

An editor was dying, but when the doctor bent
over, placed his ear on his breast, and sad' Poor
man! Circulation almost gone!" the dying editor
shouted: "Youre a liar! We have the largest cir
culation in the countryw-Exchange. j.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT

It wouldn't look we'll for the Region to recon-
mend its editor as candidate for the legislature
and We are going to ask our friends to scatter their
support for US, even if they have: to take q few
liberties with the truth.-Baudette, Region. = .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
UNHURT BY DEADLY POlS0NS
Many Animals and Birds Make Food
OF Insects and Reptiles That Are
I Usually Avoided. .t@..

There are many animals and birds
& (which are quite unframed by the
,.sstIhgs Of insects, or even the poison
.sf the most deadly snakes:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
THIN EXCUSE

@ "A Little Falls man Is trying to dig up a candi-
date against Congressman Knutson, alleging that
the shoes Of the job are toe big for Harold. His
excuse is thinner than screen, door. The lad in
question wanted to be postmaster of Little Falls.
but Mr.. Knutson y couldn't see him with a Held
glass, and the defeated candidate Immediately de-
yeloped an attack Of soreheadi -Baudette Re
gion. III /. l..ss.s,sss Al "a. j. sf fss.s
III Chad Je,vett suggestA that next summer when the
tourists arrive Of each car shouldSbe
approached with a query, us there anything we can
do, for. your" That's . ine fdea, but great care
should be exercised III saying u just that wayof
Instance should you attempt to cut it short with
"WhatW you have?", It might lead to complica-
tons With the government officers and Mayor Gar
lock still on the Job. ;:s-&1 -@si T. Pc hi s$&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

Evidently the city Of Bemidji is growing, accord
ing to the vote that cast for the city officers
last week compared with that OF year ago. Inc
Indian was right when he said. long ago, big Be-
midji-Northern Light. Elk r. 49, 49, -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

"Put and Take" isn't alwaysNa gamble. It's
sometimes sure thing When you put more effort
into your business you'll take more profit out OF
1.-THE Kodak Salesman. - -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

Mr.. VOLTS a bear when
how to doll up the town. I. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

Minneapolis removed $4,000 tons of snow from
the streets at a cost Of 81 ton. Even st. Pau
wouldn't try to throw cold water on that kind Of
an achievement. :..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

It looks like bonus without bones for the fight
ers. .... f = '5>..% y 1 i, ~ " ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

You still have time to paysyour income tax
perhaps it wasn't time that was bothering you
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Page Tsyo
JEWISH GENIUS TO DOMINATE
ORCHESTRAL SEASON

Once more the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra embarks upon an
other seasons activities with an over
whelming majority of Jewish genius
in its personnel, its guest conductors,
and leading soloists. It's twentieth
season, which opens Thursday, Octo-
Der 20, in Minneapolis, holds promises
of being one of the greatest and most
interesting seasons in the history OF
the Orchestra.
The Orchestral Associations an
nouncement of the names Of the five
distinguished guest conductors who
will lead the orchestra, due to the
permanent resignation of Emil Ober-
hotter, has created an interest among
music lovers which reflects itself in
a season ticket sale Of unusual pro-
portions, indications being that the
Auditorium will before long be totally
sold out. Seats may still be obtained,
but to do SO will require prompt ac-
ton.
The first of the guest conductors to
take charge of the Orchestra is *Henri
Verbrugghen, the Anglo-Belgian con-
ductor, he to be followed by *Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, conductor Of the De-
troit Symphony; *Walter Damrosch,
of the New York Symphony Society;
Albert Coates Of the Royal Philhar-
monic Society Of London, England,
and *Bruno Walter, celebrated Vienna
and Munich opera and symphony con-
ductor.
The symphony soloists for this sea-
son are: Pianists - *Harold Bauer,
*Ignaz Friedman, *Beno Moiseiwitsch,
*Mischa Levitzki, and John Powell.
violinists - Jacques Thibaud, *Erika
Morini, *Erna Rubinstein and Albert
Spalding. Vocalists - *Elena Ger
hardt, Anne Roselle, Maria Ivogun and
Helen Stanley.
There will be sixteen evening SYM
phony concerts, twenty-five Sunday
afternoo npopular concerts, and five
afternoon popular concerts. and five
Note: Asterisk before the names
Of conductors and soloists indicates
they are Jewish.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Letting the body vibrate to the
tones of the music is the slogan Of
Madame Dolores, teacher of dancing.
The dreaded self-consciousness is
thus overcome and such poise gained
that classwork and public appearance
become easy. Madame Dolores in
corporates rhythmic expression with
her teaching. The body develops in
beauty, grace, and symmetry, while
the digestive and respiratory organs
are strengthened and stimulated.
Madame Dolores gives special at
tention to backward children, achiev-
ing remarkable results in the quick
ening of the intelligence. She also
recommends course of aesthetic
and nature dancing as most helpful
for nervous people. Madame Dolores
is a pupil of Koslof and has worked
with him on numerous performances.
Those desiring stage or public ap-
pearance are given valuable sugges-
tions as to placement.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
MUSIC ITEMS

Mr. Engelbert Roentgen, first solo
cellist of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, is the composer of an
original arrangement of the ira
ditional Kol Nidre that was used
by Mr.. Abe Pepinsky, director of the
University Symphony, at an evening
of Hebrew music given with marked
success at the University two years
ago. This was a trio arrangement
Of unusual and lofty beauty, which
was played by Mr.. Roentgen, Mr..
Pepinsky, and Mr.. Karl Scheurer,
and which left an indelible impress
sion upon the audience.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Klatzkin, first solo
trumpeter of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra, will occupy the
same post this season. Mr.. Klatzkin
arrived year ago from New York
after eight years of work rs a mem
Der of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Mr. Klatzkin is mas
ter of brass instruments and con-
Quoted with marked success the Lake
Harriet Band Concerts of this sum-
mer. His ability as an organizer
was clearly demonstrated by the
popularity and effectiveness of the
concerts he was able to produce, not
withstanding the paucity Of the mu-
sicaI material available for this pur-
pose in the Twin Cities.
Al recent acquisition to musical
circles in Minneapolis is Nine. Bay
who lately returned from Europe
after six years of study in Russia and
the Scandinavian countries. Nine.
Ray has the distinction of having
heen the accompanist of numerous
Russian Jewish violinists, including
such artists as Borugin, Zetling, and
Polyakin, all of them Auer pupils,
and also many members of the Rus
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Mr.. Alfred Dennery, Inspector
General of French Posts and Tele-
graphs, has been promoted Com
mander of the Legion of honor.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sian Opera and Ballet. Nine. Bay
has made thorough study Of child
psychology and is now specializing in
music culture for children.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

CHESTER E. CAMPBELL
INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN
Honorable Mention of Conserva-
toire de France, formerly member
of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
THE MacPHAIL SCHOOL
Nic0llet Avenue at Eighth Street