davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
District No. 63
x x < x < x X
-(Too late for last week.

William Byington spent Sunday and
Monday with his aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Gardener of Redwood Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bunge motored
to jackson county Saturday and spent
Sunday with the formers brother and
family.
The Larkin Club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Will Flah-
erty.
Carl Olsen, who has been working
for Mr.. Metcalf for some time, left
Monday for Minneapolis to visit his
father.
Mr.. Joel Metcalf was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening, it being his
birthday anniversary. About fifty
guests were present. A very enjoy
able evening was reported by all.
Miss Ida Balko is helping Mrs.
Bunge for few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Shutdown News.

(Too late for last week)
Alma Meyer left last week for Min
neapolis where she will be employed.
Mrs. Christ Peterson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ziegenhagen
entertained their friends at party
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans attended
the funeral of John Posi- at Sanborn
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gatzka and
family, and Luella Drewes attended a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carries of dam
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and
mouth disease and that terrible of
all scourges -Bubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
Three sizes, IS cents, Is cents, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG CO.
31-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
WHO REMEMBERS

| The old-timer who used to clink silver
dollars together in his trousers pocket
! to indicate his affluence?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02

ency is toward a middle Of the road
course. Most of the people will be
travelling in that way. Our progress
will be along that line. We are going
to be confronted with the stern
necessity of producing the neces-
sites of life at costs which will at
tract the purchaser. That task will
keep. US all pretty busy ~. u
"If my diagnosis is correct" con-
cluded Mr.. Babson, "this means well
for investors and others interested
in constructive etAaprisess The, cap
tain of industry IS Coming back. The
engineer will take the place of the
agitator Money will again be invested
in railroads i public utilities will be
rehabilitated and for many years to
come the United States people will
fertilize their fields and prepare for
that next period of prosperity" ,.
The Babsonchart index of business
this week stands at per cent below
normal, the same as a week ago.
Business usually marks time until
after Labor Day. During the next
few weeks trade should begin to
brighten up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
LEGION men TO MARRY
AT NATIONAL MEETING

New Orleans, Sept. Irrespective
benedicts of the American Legion,
who plan to marry during the nation-
al convention of the ex-service mems
organization in New Orleans, Octob-
er 1920, will have the way paved
for them by member of the conven-
ton committee.
Announcement has been made that
Theodore A. Silvera, chairman of the
convention historical records commit
tee, will mary Miss Helen Hauley
Smith, also of New Orleans, in the
presence of his Legion buddies as
sembled in convention hall. = q
A chaplain from one Of the United
States warships which are to be sent
to New Orleans for the convention
will be asked to perform the cere-
mony. Eighteen flower'girls are be-
ing trained and detachment of Boy
Scouts will act as ushers.
+ Convention headquarters has re-
ceived a number Of inquiries in regard
to the holding of marriages during
the Legion gathering which have
been answered with the statement
that all facilities will be provided to
assist the lovers, Twenty Legion
naires were married at the Legion
convention in Kansas City last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
THE FIRE EATER" AT THE
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

When Tom Lingham, Fred Lam
caster and Bradley Ward get to.
gether, you can be sure there's 5
villainly afoot. These three players
have been known to commit many
crimes-on the screen, of course -
and they're up to their worst in
"The Fire Eater" at the Elko thea
ter tonight, which is a thrilling
for whose deeds posterity will be
immeasurably grateful. NIL
Unifefsal special attraction direc-
ted BY Reaves Eason, with Hdot
Gibson in the stellar role. : i J
Tom Lineham is an old timer Of
the screen. He is a:real old tFouper
Of the stage and screen. In 'Ths
Fire Eater" he is. king of a valley
in California, where the few remain
ing stands of California Redwood
are being cut lawlessly and without
thought for the future. :. -,
Fred Lancaster appears as Gypsy
with crooked instincts and occasional
.homicidal impulses.- Bradley Wrad
epacts the part Of a young lover of
the Gypsy girl of the story-Car-
men Phillips with mania for
hatred of men who look twice at her
r Hoot Gibson will be sen in this
as a new member Of the forest
ranger service-an army Of men for
whose work there is but little praise
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
BEMIDJI BOYS BAND
SERENADINC CITIES
(Continued from Page u

N(COnClnueQ from IdSc \ E.5E
huge banner, telling that the Be-
midi boys band would play at Mimi
ehaha park Sunday afternoon from
8 to 5, o'clock. Indications are that
this concert will be exceptionally well
attended. d Pr +.
u 1t. develops that Anoka had arrang-
ed for public concert and receipt
ion there last evening, but due to
the fact that the Instruments were
packed away, no concert was given
but the boys received a hearty well
come there q, sl IA. i$ .gsGs.~
Motion pictures of the. band and
parade were taken in front of the
Minneapolis newspaper Offices this
forenoon, The band and those ac-
companying it arrived at the state
fair grounds at 9 o'clock last night,
an hour and a half behind schedule,
due to car trouble. All of the party
are reported to have been in the best
of spirits and to have enjoyed the
trip thoroughly. An excellent dinner
at St. Albans on, Mile Lac lake yes
terday is reported by Miss Stanton.
The boys are encamped at the fair
grounds in three large tents, Mr..
Riggs and family having a smaller
tent in addition. 1t is also reported
that Mrs. C. W., Vandersluis has a
tent near the boys camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
BABSON NOT DISTURBED
THROUGH RADICAL TALK
-7!---,--1-I1 y - = = :, "a
(COntinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
out in the womens' garment indus
try. It has been fought out where.
ever it is necessary and the conser-
vatives will win.
"There remains the farmer group
the farm bloc, as it is called. This
Fall will probably show more of the
results of the revolt of the farmer
states against conservatism of the
present Administration. This revolt
was inevitable. Our last election was
a post war reaction and the ire
mendous Republican majorties had
to come. The net results of the:
farmer revolt, however, probably
will not Justify the enthusiasm
which it has called forth. After sem
ators and congressman have been
elected to represent the farmers,
most of them will continue to act
about as senators and congressman
always act, after they get to be sem
ators and congressman. The farm
ers will be disappointed. They will
turn away from their radicalism to
other quarters.
ave have reached the extreme
both of radicalism and conservatism.
We are headed for the middle of the
road course. Now we must get busy
and saw wood! The man who is
busy laying brick, is not going to
listen to the call Of the man who
wants to interest him in 'isms' of
any kind. The man on the wall is
going to say to the agitator: I am
doing real work and I cannot come
down to you. '
Nevertheless, we are, probably
going to have more of some things
that good many of US do not like,
We are probably going to have more
sof Government interference in the
railroads, instead Of less; and more
interference in the
6es, instead Of less The drift
ssgefk to be in that direction. But
We aTA not dfting that way on the
account eof !the theories of agitators.
! We are drifting that way because
Of the necessities of the present con-
ditions. President Harding will see
to it that the railroads run and that
coal is mined, not because he is
socialistic, Dut because the country
must have trains and coal. That is
all there is to it. "a
'That is to say, I belive that the
lease Of life Of the soap box orator
and all the rest Of the frenzied ex-
horters Of our day, may be, for the
present, cut short, What we do in
the next few years we are going to
do because we want to. We are go
inr to be governed by conditions
and not by theories. The main tend
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
HURRICANES. GAL" At. j.: :.
REX THEATERS SUNDAY

Patrons Of the motion. picture the
ater whose preference runs to stories
of the great outdoors-stories of fast
action and liberal supply Of real
thrills will have their appetites sat
lated in thorough. fashion at the Rex
theater Sunday where Allen Holubar's
"Hurricane's GaT'' First National at
traction starring Dorothy Phillips will
be shown. .-.,.-.,- -,y-..
Miss Phillips is supported by cast
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02

which includes Robert Ellis, Wallace
Beery, the most royalty hated villain
on the screen; James 0. Barrows and
Frances Raymond, for years on the
legitimate stage; Gertrude Astor, a
rare type Of "society' beauty; Will
liam Fong, the Chinese member of
the cast who is a "find" Of Mr.. Hol-
:pbar's and Jack Donovan. J.
Ben Turpin in his new comedy en-
titled 'Home Made Movies" will also
be seen Sunday. day----'> .rs..: r.. r. =.
~ II u Y 4 ". : -. =. -. - :. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
TO URGE RETURN OF
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
(By United PfesS)

Minneapolis, Sept. 2-The Mimi
esota State Bar association today ex-
poets to advocate the return of caps
ital punishment. Twenty-Five Mimi
esota district judges discussed the
death penalty for major crimes and
were expected to urge similar action
by the Bar association this afternoon.
Incorporation of the State Bar,
abolishment of the State Board OF
Parole and the abolishment of grand
juries in ordinary criminal cases are
expected to be recommended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02

OF the WOrlQ 5 Snlppln& IS DelnG QOne
in British shipyards. Evidently the
disarmament program is getting nc
better fast.
Whatever That Is
The World All Around 1t
1t happened here in Bemidji, sc
it's all right. The little fellow had
been looking over the various store
locations on the map in the j. c.
Penney Co window. Finally he say.
to his father: dad, Bemidji is in the
center of the world, isn't it,"
Papa wondered what made the lit
tie fellow think that, and Of course
he asked him why.
"Well, the rest of the world is all
around Bemidji, isn't it,"
Papa Tells the Story
Bear and Bees
Fable: Once upon a night time
there we're dozen people in q the
ater who gladly stood up while the
feature movie was being screened
to let a late-comer get to the seat in
the middle of the row.-"Aesop's
Film Fables"
Fable Is Right
Curiosity Killed a Cat
A policeman recently found $115,
located the owner and returned the
money. What worries most people is
how did this man ever get on the
police force.
Can You Beat IT.
Points Count
An Arizona man has gone broke
trying to raise cactus for candy 1t
is rumored that his cactus stock fell
off quite few points. &c.,.
You Know the Kind Of Points
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
SECOND SUMMER TERM
AT MINNESOTA ~" CLOSES
(By United Prsss)

(By United Prsss)
Minneapolis, Sept. 2,-The Sec
ond term Of the University Of Min
nesota summer school ended today,
bringing to . close the most success
full session since the summer courses
were established.
More than 1000 students were en-
rolled in the school which offered $50
courses. The second term was held
for the first time this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
To Butchers, Grocers, and Ho-
tel Men Coming to the Mime
sofa State Fair.

We invite you to make your head
quarters at cur. store 1Q1-103 North
Sixth street, Minneapolis. We have
many new things Of interest to show
You, among them being the Lipman
Full Automatic Refrigerating Ma
chine Tin operation at our store) al
so Refrigerators for all purposes.
The Hobart electric meat grinders,
coffee mills and mixers. The Dayton
Moneyweight computing scales, Day
ton meat slicers, and many other
items too numerous to mention
Please favor us with your call.
,IfTNt =. e.;iS 80. f.. -
oRNEs, EssWE1N g. CO., 101-103
North Sixth street, Minneapolis, Min
nesQlat : s-,.ssa.1a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-02
Twentieth "a
Century - :. -. ...,... ~. E.
- '-:..sa :ac LIMITED
Sherman Was Right!

1t is estimated that 62.7 per cent
of the worlds shipping is being done
in British shipyards. Evidently the
disarmament program is getting no
better fast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Notes on Won Noszky Collection

membership in the Supreme Grand and
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons Of Eng
land, an old parchment. dated April IS
1S49, and bearing the Royal Arch Mason<
seal. Then there are a stack Of legal
papers and warranty deed, transferring
eleven hundred and twenty acres OF land
at Dubuque, Buchanan county, Iowa
from six heirs in England to Kathinka
Gaylord, for the sum of thirteen thousand
five hundred and forty dollars in hand
paid. These papers go back to where they
bear the signatures Of Abraham Lin
coin and Franklin Pierce in 1856.
Yes, there are other things, hundreds of
them, and on the whole. this large collec-
ton is of great historic value, and by far
the largest accession Of the year.
In our frequent visits to the Won Nos
2ky's, the baron has often said that the
museum would get some Of his things and
he did give us his collection of postage
stamps and some other things before he
died; but IN his Will he left everything to
his wife, and named her as administrator
without bond. 1t was through her kind
ness and loyalty to her husband and to
the museum, in carrying out his desires,
that we secured this valuable collection.
Therefore the citizens Of Florida who are
interested in the building up of a great
State Museum for Florida, should ever
have a warm place in their hearts for
this grand old lady, Mrs. Rosa Won Nos
zky, who has now gone back to England
to reside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
FIFTY VESSELS
MOVEMENT
DURING MONTH
Nitrates Lead Import
List; Lumber, Naval
Stores and Cotton
Best Exports.

Fifty ocean-going vessels, representing
net tonnage OF 1O0,230 tons, made Of
fetal registration by clearing or enterine
at the Pensacola customs house durine
the month of November, according tc
tabulations made by William Abt, deputy
collector, yesterday.
OF the so ships, % were entrances and
Is ciearances. The entrance tonnage was
1882 and the tonnage cleared 52,90S.
The principal cargoes exported during
the month We're lumber, naval stores and
cotton, while nitrates and fertilizer salts
took the front in the importations. Nj
trate Of soda valued at approximately
s1,000,000 was unloaded here from vessels
entering from Chilean ports, where the
nitrate beds are located.
a total Of 1916 tons Of bunker coal
was furnished ships entering here dur
ing the month. Over 1000 tons of this
is now being loaded aboard the Spanish
steamship Barcelona, OF the Pinelias line,
which entered several days ago from
Galveston. This COAL it is understood, will
not all be used by the Barcelona. but by
other ships of the Pinellas lines. The Bar
celona VIII sail about Saturday.
The British stea<ier Katuna took 1900
tons. the Hagnal6 a Holland vessel, OBJ
tanned 1917 tons ina the Brazilian steam
er Barbecena TOT; 1910 tons for bunker
age. These vessels took the largest
amount Of coal during the month.
IN the number of tons of shipping and
In number Of vessels recording movement
November shows an Improvement over
months Immediately preceding, it was
said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
HOW THANKSGIVING DAY BEGAN

Perhaps with turkey and cranberry
sauce in mind, Congress made the Sug-
gestion nevertheless and President
Washington named Nov. &c.
Various other national executives fol-
lowed suit Thomas Jefferson certainly
was one of them, for it is of record that
a certain Connecticut clergyman, In his
Thanksgiving sermon. besought on oehaIf
Of the Monticello sage, as our presi-
dent" a goodly portion of the divine
grace"
For well, o Lord. thou knowest," the
worthy pastor reminded his Diety. chow
much he needed it,
However, a presidential proclamation
was by no means the invariable rule IN
those days. More often than not the
governors Of the various states were LEFT
to issue proclamations Of their own, ana
this they generally did though not al.
ways for the same day.
Finally, just after Gettysburg, Mre
Sarah ]. Hale Of Philadelphia sent
copy Of Washington's first proclamatio,
to President Lincoln. urging him to issu
one of his own. Lincoln did. naming
Aug. 6.
Since then a presidential proclamatios
has been issued every year, and WITH
one exception the last Thursday in Nc
vember always has been the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

! NEW ORLEANS, Nov 29.-Something
| Of holiday feeling prevailed in cotton
| today and the trading plainly was re-
stricted by the fact that there will be n,
market tomorrow, for a short period In
the early session business vas fairly &C
tive but later on the ring became much
quieter. Covering by shorts furnished
enough of a demand in the early tradins
to put prices IS to 10 points up but after
January touched 25.03, the demand let Vi
and a gradual sag set In. Toward noon
prices were at their lowest declines un.
January off to 24.70 In the Afternoon
ket finally closed points up to points
down, net on the day. January closed
at 24.SS.
The early steadiness and short cover
ing were generally set down as being
due to expectations Of bulish ginning
reports from private sources in the near
future. The sixth ginning period ends
tomorrow night and the weekly crop
reports from the government today stat
ed that picking was nearly over except
in the northeastern portion of the belt
while private reports from Memphis
claimed that picking would be complete
ly wound up this coming week. The in
ference generally made was that gin
ming for the sixth period would be found
to be light.
The export movement continued large
but while it caused comment, it did not
lead to much buying. CIearances for the
day were 28,463 bales, bringing exports
thus far this week up to 133,G05.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Venire in
y. S. Court; Grove
Trial Up Friday

Roy Grove, former service man. will go
to trial in federal court Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock on a charge of uttering a
forged government pay check while he
was stationed at the naval air station.
Groves attorney was denied by a Jury
Tuesday. which forced him to go to trial
on the merits Of the case or plead guilty.
Grove has been named in six different
indictments on charges growing out Of the
alleged theft Of several government pay
checks from the mails. their forgery and
Utterance.
a special venire to try this and the re-
naming cases on the docket has been
subpocnaed to appear Friday morning
About half a dozen liquor cases and prob
ably a white slave case is all there re-
mains on the criminal docket, it was
stated yesterday. Just when court will
adjourn for the term, however is yet
matter Of conjecture.
The special venire was as follows:
Max ]. Kahn. Arthur Butterworth, John
Hobart Cross, William z. Little, Harry
X. McCaskiu, J. T. Ransley, Daniel 8.
McMilla, waiter r. Bennett, Aquilla r.
Hilton Green, Frederick Gilmore, John H
Hoyt, Charles s. BonaCker, John NJ Bur
rows, Henry Horsler. Blake J. Gonzalez.
Alexander Lischkoff. y. E. Lamont. Quin-
tin Borras, William S. Lurton, all Of Pen
socola; w. J. HALEY, Bombay; J. T. Mer-
rift, Walnut Hill; z. J. PieIce. Muacogee;
W. c. Mcdonald, Cottondale; J. }. Cox,
Wausau; J. II. Drummond. St. Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache, loss Of orn-
billion, nervousness, are often times
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Or.
Kflrner's Swamp-Root, a physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug store
may be just the rsmedy needed to Uvar-
came Euch conditions.
Get medium or large sire bette frn.
meaiately from any drug store
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send 10 cents to DR..
Kilner & Co. Binghamton, \. T., for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this observation-disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Sikh Seeks to
Regain Title

PARIS, Nov. 2a.-Battling Sikh. the
Senegalese light heavyweight champion,
recently disqualified by the French box
ing federation, visited the chamber OF
deputies this afternoon and talked with
the negro deputy from Senegal, NJ.
Diagne. The meeting in the public wait
ing room of the chamber aroused much
curiosity among tho spectators.
N. Diagne has proposed an amend
ment reducing the physical education
appropriation by 800, 900 francs so that no
subventiors can be given to sport as
sociations whose directors claim the
right to use arbitrary powers against
certain individuals who are legitimate
holders of championships"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-The cotton
market was comparatively quiet today
and much Of the business was attributed
to evening up Of commitments for over
Thanksgiving. All the American mar
kets will be closed, while Liverpool viii
be open and the possibility of the over
holiday changes abroad doubtless in
creased the disposition to close out con-
tracts around the local ring.
A continuation of Yesterdays covering
movement led to early advances, but
after selling up to 25.45. or So points
above the low price Of Monday, January
eased off to 25.16 under realization.
Later fluctuations were circular with
January closing at 1928 and with the
general market closing steady net 6
Doints to 9 points lower