davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-03-15
HARRY L. DAYETT,

Estate of Charles Henry Ellison,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon the
Estate Of Charles Henry Ellison, late
of White Clay Creek Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Elmer
J. Ellison and William Y. Ellison on
the Fourteenth day of January, 1922,
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executors without delay,
and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Executors on or
before the Fourteenth day of Janu-
ary A. D. 1928, or abode by the law
in this behalf.
Address
CHAs. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
ELMER ]. ELLISON,
WILLIAM Y. ELLISON,
Executors
Newark post., 1922-03-15
ewark Is In
County League
Fast Local Team Looked
! For-A Big Meeting in the
Armory Next Tuesday

Ehe only thing that is needed, to
lure Newark of one of the hnest
Ii teams that ever represented the
town. now is the support of every
i that claims Newark as their home.
! ball club is no longer a myth
! a reality and a berth has been
kained in the New Castle County
Rgue.
H. a meeting on Monday night 1t
\ decided that not a stone would
ileft unturned in the effort to make
Mark land a place on the States
eball map.
Frank Mote, Henry Mote and ).
nrv Fulton were appointed as
omittee to look forward to making
meeting to be held on next Tues
night at the Armory the biggest
ir of the year. This committee
already started its work and
nv persons have been approached
the subject and assure the COM
tee that they will turn out at
meeting in the Armory and do all
their power to make the team a
cess. The meeting on Tuesday
bit is not only open for those that
baseball but every business man
every citizen, male or female, of
town are invited to turn out. NO
kers have been elected as yet, this
o. one of the important events
will take place at next weeks
ting. The team is not to be chos-
rom any certain clique or body OF
but is to be a town team IN every
,e of the word. And baseball is
the only sport that the club vii
for there will be football, bas'
hall and all the other sports.
verv town in the State last sea
of anv size had bal club eXcep
vark and the reason for this is thu
that the towns-people have no
coming across with their support
this wear everyone will be aske'
10 their bit and help boom things
sac day, a bake, social, dance
moving picture benefit and seVera
i1d&nr events will be staged for tn
Eft of the club.
he committee appointed this wee
also vested with the power t
and locate a suitable ground O
|ch to play. If the weather !
r on Saturday, every ball tosse
he town is asked to turn out an
len up his arms.
(he league season opens on Apr
a and it will be necessary for tn
Is to get going if they expect
in the running with the other clut
the league. The other teams
league are Yorklyn, Delawa'
", New Castle, Five Points an
rshallton.
Everybody out to the meeting G
1t Tuesday night in the Armor
rhe Continental Band has ofterf
services to the club and will
kdv to do all in it's power to NAL
team a success.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
ElktOn Wins

The Elkton basketball team won a
fast game from Co. E last Wednesday
night by the score of "a to %. The
game was one of the best played on
the Armory floor this year.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Athletic Harmony

"Have you had much experience in
a jazz orchestral"
"Have 1? Why, five years ago /
was physical weakling!"
"Well?"
"Feel my muscle now!"-The Pas
sing Show (London)
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Bake

A bake for the benefit of the Ladies
Aid Society will be held in Daniel
Stoll's store, on Saturday, April 1st,
at 2 o'clock. Goodies Of all kinds will
be on sale.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
St. Patty's Dance

From the present sale of tickets the
crowd that will attend the dance Of
the Continental Band, in the Armory,
on March 18th, will be large.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Matter of Taste

She-"What color is best for
bride?"
He-"I prefer white one, myself"
The Boys Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
bits OF LIFE" AT REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"Bits of Life" Marshall Neilan's
latest film production, started in New
York and finished in California, will
by the screen attraction at the Rex
theater, Thursday and Friday.
The picture is said to present a
novel form of screen entertainment
in that it offers the combined efforts
of four noted writer's, namely: Hugh
Wiley, Walter Trumbull, Thomas
McMorrow and Marshall Neilan.
The production is divided into four
episodes, each episode being based
on one of the four stories. The first
is taken from Mr.. McMorrow's "The
Bad Samaritan" which appeared IN
the popular Magazine;;" the second
from Mr.. Trumbull's "The Man Who
Heard Everything" published in
"Smart Set" the third from Mr.. Will
ey's story, "Hop'' and the fourth
from Mr.. Ncilan's original tory, 1.-THE
Strange Adventure"
The cast is the largest ever assem-
bled in a Neilan production and in
cludes Wesley Barry, Lon Clancy,
Noah Berry, Harriet Hammond,
Rockcliffe Fellowes, James Bradbury
Jr,. Fred Burton, Anna May Wong
and others.
It is First National Attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
That Dull Aching

DON'T worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read
this statement:
Mrs. Louisa Oliver, TO Be;trami
Ave., Bemidji, says: "Just recently
had an attack of kidney trouble that
had me feeling rather out of sorts.
My kidneys weren't in proper condi-
ton and were continual source of
annoyance, due to their weakness and
irregularity. Often during these
spells, I got quite dizzy and black
specks seemed to float before my
eyes. My back, too, gave me trouble;
there was steady, dull ache through
it. A heavy, bearing-down feeling
settled in my kidneys and had me
tired out long before the day was
over. These symptoms made me
nervous and irritable. On the ad-
vice of a friend I took Doan's Kid
ney Pills, purchasing some at the
City Drug Store. Doan's helped me
so much that I began a second box.
By using Doan's according to direc-
lions, I was wonderfully relieved of
this trouble" Price Coo. at all deal
ers. Don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs Oliver had. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffaloy n. Y.
advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
1.-THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH"
AT THE ELKO TONIGHT

One need not be a Scot to enjoy
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" the latest
Paramount picture produced in Eng
land which will be the feature at the
Elko theatre this evening last times
The story based on Ian Mac
Laren's famous novel, "Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush," is one Of univer-
sal appeal and representatives Of
every civilized nation will find it
sweet and wholesome. Donald Crisp
the producer, plays the important
role of the stern, rigid elder of the
kirk whose sternness all but provok-
es + tragedy in his own home Mary
Glynne, popular with American mo-
ton picture fans, has the part Of
Flora, his daughter. The cast is one
of unusual excellence and includes
among others Alec Fraser, Jack East
Jarrold Robertshaw, Mrs. Hayden
Coffin, Humbertson Wright, Dorothy
Fame, Langhorne Burton and other
screen artists. The principal scenes
were photographed in Scotland and
are most beautiful. The production
is massive and many of the situations
are dramatic and sympathetic.
"The Touchdown" new two-part
Century comedy completes the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
NAUCHTON HAD
HARD TlMEF0R
PAST 70 YEARS A
St. Paul Man Suffered Terribly
From Indigestion, But Tan
lac Restored Him Entirely,
He Declares in Remarkable
Statement.

"Tanlac helped me after every
thing else failed said James e. H.
Naughton, 62s Wabash Ave-, st.
Paul, MINI.
SIN the past twenty years l think
suffered as much pain as anyone
could and keep alive. lost my ap,-
petite and my. stomach was in sucn
condition l had terrible spells. OF
nausea that lasted for days at time:
I suffered from rheumatism and
some times my ankles, knees and hips
would swell up and pain me aw1ully'
"Tanlac quickly put my stomach
in splendid condition, and there isn't
a twinge of rheumatism in my body;
l am staunch believer in Tanlac and
am more than glad to recommend
it."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
Saws World Is Too Busy.

Viscount Kato of Japan is not only
4 nobleman; he is a philosopher. AS
evidence of this fact listen to re-
mark attributed to him by traveller
recently returned from Japan:
:, "What's the matter, anyhow. with
the world?" the traveller asked in the
course of a conversation.
"Too many events" said the Wis
count.
This, We submit, Is rich distilla-
ton from oriental thought. Isn't part
of the trouble that we are bestirring
ourselves too frantically for our own
good, and running around in circles,
and getting in one another's way, and
starting things we can't finish-instead
Of waiting in patience until Nature
re-asserts itself and the world regains
its health?-The Nations Business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
FINALLY REACHED THE TOP
Result of Years Of Striving on the
Part of Bottom Of the Straw
berry Box.

st. Peter was on his way down to
the gates to set them ajar for the day
for some people and to slide the bar
in place for others. As he passed
along the street he spied an object
80 small, so tiny, so micrOscopical in
appearance that he stopped to gaze
on him and inquire how he had come
on high without passing the gate in
the usual way.
"How did you come to get so high
as this?'
"Just naturally. For years and years
I've been getting higher and higher,
every year, closer to the top all the
time, and now I'm this high.'
"What are yOu-a soul?'
mot at all. never had soul and
nobody who ever had anything to do
with the making Of me ever had a
soul"
swell, l certainly do not understand
at all how you could get here"
II admit that 1 don't exactly belong
in any such place as this, but when
you know who and what I am you
will easily see this, being the highest
place I could possibly reach. I simply
had to get here IN time. just had to
go out Of sight so far as the earth is
concerned"
"Would you mind telling me who or
what you are?"
"Im the bottom of q strawberry
box"
And the spook editor says that If
this did not happen it is about due
San Antonio Light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03

and five per cent bonus In case we
turn a big trick"
Captain Scraggs went at once on
deck. Ten minutes later he returned
to report that the mate and the four
seamen elected to stick by the ship.
Bully boys" said the commodore
'bully boys I like that mate. He's
smart man and handles gun well.
While l should hesitate to take adj
vantage Of my prerogative as commo=;
dore to interfere with the normal work.
ms of the deck department. I trust
that on this special occasion our es..
teemed navigatin' officer, Captain
Scraggs, will not consider it beneath,
his dignity or an attack on his office
if I suggest to him that he brew an
other kettle Of grog for the crew. y.
Second the notion" replied Nc
Guffey. rni.. -,
Carried" said Scraggs, and pro-
ceeded to heat some water.
Anything further?" stated the pres.
ident.
How about uniforms?" This from
Captain Scraggs.
"Well leave that to Glib" suggested
McGuffey. Hes been in the Colombi-
an navy and he'll know just what to
get u.s." g..
swell, there's another thing that's
got to be settled" continued Captain
Scraggs. IF I'm to be navigatin' off,
Ger on the flagship, Of a turin fleet,
strike me pink II I'll do more cookin'
| III the galley. It's dcgradin'. i move
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03

an have folks call him Captain Glib
ney.' Now that he's gone an done
it, say he's entitled to it. But the
fact Of the whole thing is, GIBBS the
natural leader Of the expedition or
whatever it's goin' to be, and he can't
have his peace of mind wrecked and
his plans disturbed a-chasin' sailors
around the deck Of the Maggie II.
Glib is sorter what the Teller calls
the power behind the throne. He's
too big figger for the grade of cap
tain. Therefore, I move you, gentle
men. that Adelbert P. Gibney be, and
| is hereby nominated and appointed to
the grade of commodore, in full COM
mand and supervision Of all Of the
property of the syndicate. And I all
so move that Phineas Scraggs be ap.
pointed chief navigatin' officer of this
packet, to retain his title Of captain,
and to be obeyed and respected as
such by every man aboard with thes
/ exception Of me and Glib. The pres
ent mattel do the navigatin' while
Scraggsy's learnin' the deep sea stuff."s
, Second the motion" said Captain
Scraggs briskly. "McGuffey, your ar
gument does you heap of credit.
It's-it's-dog my cats, McGuffey, it's
mastery. 1t shows keen apprecia-f
ton of an old shippers feelin's, and
If the move is agreeable to Glib, Pm
willin' to hail him as commodore and
| fight to maintain his office. IL dun
no. Glib. what I'd do if didn't have g.
| mate to order around" ##3
"Gentlemen," said Mr.. Gibney, BEAM
! ing, "the notions carried unanimous
Captain-chief-you fins. Dock me-
I'm hohored by the handshake. Now,
regarding that crew you brought down
from San Francisco on the old Mag
gle. Scraggs, they're likely lot and
will come In handy If times is as live
~ in Colombia as I figger they will
be when we arrive there. Captain
Scraggs, you will have your mate pipe
| the crew to muster and ascertain their
! feelin's on the subject of takin' a
chance with Commodore Gibney. If
! they object to goin' further. we'll land
! 'em in Panama an pay 'em off rs
agreed. II they feel like followin' the
Jolly Roger We'll give 'em the coast
scaman's scale for deep-water cruise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
&l1 H;Z'!,l.E
INVITING PROGRAM At i
GRAND, THEATER TONIGHT

A program with more tRansg the
usual attractiveness has been arrang.
ed for showing at the Grand theater
tonight for the last time Buster
Keaton, that sombrefaced comedian
who never fails to create a, lot of
fun in his popllap aaoMedies, assist
ed by Virginia Fox and Bull Montana,
will head the program in what has
been called a two, thousand foot
laugh, under the. title, Of lizard
Luck. AS further attraction on the
same program, and none the less al
Turing, is the comedy drama entitled
"Kisses" featuring the demure and
beautiful star, Alice Lake, whose
leading male support is none other
than the star Of "The Connecticut
Yankee" Harry Meyers.
Altogether, any person who enjoys
a chuckle, smile and then a good
laugh, will find all of these at the
Grand theater tonight or Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03

subscribe r.e me Deily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
1.-THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING"
AT THE GRAND TOMORROW

"The Light in the Clearing" which
comes to the theater for two days
beginning on Thursday, is the second
story by that famous author, Irving
Bachelor, to reach the screen. One
of those delightfully."- old fashioned
and rural stories that Bachelor so
we'll knows how to tell, it will take
you back to the days of your child
hood when rosy red apple was a
mans greatest gift to woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
---E---------
Dauohter Succeeds Mother.

Mrs. Ferris, the new mayoress OF the
town of Devices, in Wiltshire, Eng
land, Is filing the same office rs her
mother did 20 years ago, thereby Great
ing most unusual record. Also inter
esting is the fact that Mrs. Ferris
grandmother is still alive and has thus
had the unique privilege of seeing both
her daughter and her granddaughter
occupying the highest civic positions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
BEYOND THE CROSSROADS"
At REX THEATER TONIGHT

When Ora Carew, the screen fav-
orite ofmillions of people admits that
in her new role in eyondthe Cross
roads, she was handed more thrills
than .shs has ever experienced in all
her career, it is.a good signsher audi
ences are going to. be more. than sat-
isfied1 ~. -; r. %%'
All OF theses thrills are. awaiting
the public when Beyond the Cross
roads," the newest release Of the
Pioneer Film corporation shows at
the Rex theater tonight for the last
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
WILLIAM S. HART COMING
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

William S. Hart, popular fara=
mount star, will be seen at the Grand
theater next Sunday and Monday in
his latest Western picture, "Travelin'
On". This is said to be one OF the
most dramatic photoplays in which
Mr.. Hart has been seen for some
time. Ethel Grey Terry heads strong
cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
1.-THE FAITH HEALER" AT
ELKO THEATER THURSDAY

Beginning next Thursday the
Faith Healer" a powerful Para
mount picture. in which Milton Stills
plays the leading role. will be seen
for two days at the Elko theater.
This is a perturbation by George
Melford of William Vaughn Moody's
famous play. Ann Forrest plays OPP
posite Mr.. Stills in a sympathetic role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-03
Continued in Next Issue)
Mousetracks in Snow.

Prince William of Sweden obtained
during his African hunting trip fine
geological collection for the Royal Mu-
scum Of Stockholm-1,OOO mammals,
including Il gorillas, 1900 birds and
more than 5000 insects. In climbing
great volcanoes to an altitude Of 49,
600 feet he found snow on which we're
the tracks Of mice, although intense
cold prevailed there.-Scientitic Amer
lean. = % - z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
ASBURY G. AUNoT.

Asbury G. Aunot. 800 T. Bowman
ST, died Monday morning At 6:35
o'clock az Epworth hospital, death
resulting from a seven weeks illness
Of ulcers OF the stomach.
He had lived in this city FOR the
past y years and had been employed
az Studebaker's factory AS poiisher
He was born near Indianapolis. Aug
"a, 1868, and was 81 years old Mr.
Aunot was married July .. 1895. a,
BroOmfieId. Ind, 20 LoueIla Dysan'
who survives him Besides the wife
one daughter. Anna Elizabeth. .iv-
ing az the parental home, survives
He also leaves his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Aunot. a brother A.
fred. Chicago. sister Mrs Sarah
smith. Toledo. four half-slsters and
one half-brotheT He was a member
OF the National FraternaI Society o.,
the Deafs. also "a member OF the
First Methodist church
The body may bc viewed at .be
Forest Hay funeral home until tLi.
afternoon. Funeral arrangement
have not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
CARNEGIE TECH MEETS
TIGER FIVE THURSDAY

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. 90
The next home basketball game for
DePauw is scheduled for next Thurs.
day evening when the fast Carnegie
Tech quin,et comes 10 this city for
d try at the Tigers. Carnegie Tech
also meets Butler a night after the
DeEauw game.
The completed schedule for Dc
Paw is as follows: Dec. 2S. Car.
reggie Tech, here: Jan. 3. Franklin.
here; Jan. i or Is. tentative same.
probably Ohio Wesleyan; Jan. 20.
Marquette. here; Jan. 20. St Louis.
there: Feb. >, Earlham, there; Feb.
Q. Butler, there; Fec. 3, Notre Dame.
here; Feb. II. Wabash. there: Feb.
l.. state Normal. tentative: Feb. 20.
Butler, here: Feb. %, Nctre Dame.
there; Feb. Pa Kalamazoo. Mich.
there: March =, Wabash. here.
The 1923 football schedule haA
been partly completed by C5aca
Ashmore. Six games have been
carried as follows: oct 8, Indiana
AT bloomington: oct. 20, Poly Tech,
hcve: oct %. Franklin. here; Nov
8, Hanover. here; Nov. 10. Butler
at Indianapolis; Nov. -, Wabash,
either here or 1T Crawfordsville
An early season game will prob
ably lie played before the Tigers
stack up against Indiana. and two
or three games VIII be sandwiched
in between the other games already
Ested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
FOOTBALL COACHES
GATHER IN EAST
Association of American Grid
iron Mentors Will Meet
In New York.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 25.-(By A.
P.)-FootbaH coaches OF the coun-
try, particularly those east OF the
Mississippi, were headed toward
New York tonight for the annual
nlih-wtnter meeting o. the American
FNoou5aII Coaches ASSOCIATION ana
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association.
The meetings VIII be held We'd
nesday a. the Hotel Aston, and ac-
cording 90 DR.. J w. Wilce. director
o. football az Ohio state university
and secretary 81 the American Foot
hall Coaches association, discussion
among the coaches VIII focus on
practical foorbau problems and
rules.
Dr. WIJce announced that chief
among tho speakers at Wednesdays
sessions viii be Or. j =. MOCurdy
OF Springfield. Mass. secretary OF
the American Physical Education
association; Fielding II. Yost or
1fichi gan; Howard Jones Of Yale
and Iowa; Mai c.. J Daley Of West
Point and w w Roper Of Prince
ton. All coached indicated foot
ball teams during the season just
closed
'Bis Bit Edwards. one time
Princeton star. and Percy Haushton.
famous mentor OF a few seasons
back will address The meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
SOLD MULE AT Is CENTS
PER DRINK, IS ARRESTED

Noble Cramble, "A years old,
giving his address as Cuthbert, Ca,
was arrested AT $3.50 o'clock last
night at Scott st. and Dunn st. by
Sergt. Roberts and officer J. Las
kowslzl. charged with unlawful pos
session OF liquor for sale.
Cramble IS said TO have been
making tour of the west side last
night with a gallon Of white mule
which he was selling at Is cents a
glass. Cramble claims that yester-
day was his first attempt at boot
legging and a feeling of good will
towards all men induced him to sell
his liquor at a price far below par.
Cramble and his gallon contain
er. partly filed, was taken TO the
police station. He was unable to
furnish a bond Of $500 and was con-
fined 10 the city bastile. The first
and last time for me-" was Cram
ble's retort as he was led into a cell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
CornhusIers Expected to
Hare Strong Basketball Fire

LINCOLN. %eb.. Dec. 25.-(By a
Pas a contender for basketball
f1onons in the Missouri Valley con-
ference. Nebraska university un-
doubtedly will have 10 be seriously
reckoned with this year. The Corn
huskers squad is being developed
from a squad Of so men. OF this
number six are letter men from the
1922 squad. and the rest last years
varsity aspirants or members OF the
1922 freshman team.
Letter men reporting daily for
practice include Capt. Glen War
rem. center: c. Upton and p. Tip
ton. forwards, and Kohl, Russell and
Riddlesbarger, guards. While these
men are considered top-notch per-
formers and calculated 10 make a
strong bid for the regular positions
on their team this season, some Of
them will find competition strons
among other aspirants.
Among the outstanding new men
are LewelleE. captain-elect Of the
Cornhusker football team, who plays
a guard position in basketball, and
Holland. former captain and for
ward OF the Lincoln High school
team which won the major part OF
last season with injuries, but prom
ise 20 make a lively bid for posi-
tions this season. Freshman players
Of last year who also promise COM
petition are Bixby. Goodson, Cozier,
r. DEWITT. Klepser, Usher. Petty,
Voltz. NJ. Upton and Lunner. The
DEWITT brothers are members Of the
football squad.