davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Items for this column will gladly BY Harv.
sy' telephone ia Readers tito their sussts and
to that items of local reported
Every item will be proper when
IL known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

John .Doran of the Doran Plumb
ing Co.,, was in Big Falls Thursday
looking after plumbing he is install
ing under contract. .s>y s. :~,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
George Frot of Eckles is transact
ing business in Bemidji this week.

3 Guy Coppernoll, who lives near
Cass Lake transaced business in Be-
midi Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Pears, carload, opposite Nicolett
Hotel, corner End street and Bemidji
avenue. $3.50 per bu. basket. 1t -13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S, D. Snyder left last
evening. fer the Twin Cities where
Mr.. Snyder will transact business for
a. few days in connection with road
work, he being county engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Clarence Wilcox, SOL America ave-
nue., is mourning the loss of "Snoo-z
kums" his large Angora cat, it hav-
ing died Wednesday from poisoning
He was beautiful specimen, blue
and white Angora, being especially
large, with bushy tail, and was the
pet of the neighborhood for grown
folks as well as the children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

- '-'z .."Ay AAseAA wa % given proPe
10 known. .sMEs III, q. d
George Frot of Eckles is transact
ing business in Bemidji this week.
Guy Coppernoll, who lives near
Cass Lake transaced business in Be-
midi Thursday.
'-.... - .AagE3 49, IL ri
s1% Mrs. VIM. Masterson Of Northern
was a business visitor u III Bemidji
= Thursday. i1Ho .-.'t79+s f@ &.af&
Tom johnson moved his family
Thursday from the Fifth 3, ward to
405 1-2 Minnesota avenue. -.', -.
's6O.OOO 70 loan On farms. Dean
land company. ,,S9 "" LIST
. Mrs. Clark C. Joslyn, 1917 Mime
sofa avenue is reported to be ill and
under the doctors care at Their home.
John Doran of the Doran Plumb
ing Co., was in Big Falls Thursday
looking after plumbing he is install
ing under contract. ~. 81 ~ s.,.. e.. q
- Pears, carload, opposite Nicolett
Hotel, corner End street and Bemidji
avenue. $3.50 per bu. basket. 1t -13
George Orion and family moved
=. this-.week. to the Moore house 22nd
and. Dalton. which WAS recently vaca-
ted by the Chandler. family. :
:: President M: w Deputy 3 of the
State Teachers college left last eve
ming for Thief River Falls to attend
the meetings Of the Northwestern M.
E. A:sbeing held, there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs S, D: Snyder left last
evening. fer the Twin Cities where
Mr.. Snyder will transact business for
a. few days in connection with road
work, he being county engineer.
Pears-C Carload opposite Nicollet
Hotel corner End street and Bemidji
avenue. s1.50 per basket. 1t$10-12
Candy sale Saturday given by St.
Philips Dramatic Club at the Bemidji
Gas Co. office. ,<2.,al$s 4 ct 1913
Missionary ". S: Cummings has
been confined to his home in South
Bemidji for the past week with ser
= ious attack Of tonsilitis. It will be
several days before he will be able
to make his appointments. -. .
; Mr. and Mrs. w, F.. Arnold, who
have been the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. w. Nix and family sos
Bemid;i avenue, since Sunday will
leave tomorrow for their home in
j Chicago. They have spent the summer
in Seattle and stopped in Bemidji en-
route home. = >
. Clarence Wilcox, sol America ave-
nue., is mourning the loss of ''Snoo-.
kums" his large Angora cat, it hav-
ing died Wednesday from poisoning
He was a beautiful specimen, blue
and white Angora, being especially
large, with a bushy tail, and was the
pet of the neighborhood for grown
folks as well as the children.
Pears, carload, opposite Nicolett
Hotel, corner End street and Bemidji
avenue. $3.50 per bu. basket. 1t -13
George Becker Of Grant Valley
returned to his home Wednesday
night from the Twin Cities where he
attended the Dairy show. Upon his
return he found that his 16 year old
son had been injured that day, his
hand having ben cut in a saving ma
chine requiring the attention of a
surgeon. Mr.. Becker transacted bus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Pears-c Carload opposite Nicollet
Hotel corner End street and Bemidji
avenue. s1.50 per basket, 1t10-12
Candy sale Saturday given by St.
Philips Dramatic Club at the Bemidji
Gas Co. office. <I>@.fs Il ct 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

George Orion and family moved
this=week to the Moore house 22nd
and. Dalton. which WAS recently vaca-
ted by the Chandler family. 49,;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

:: President NJ! W. Deputy - of the
State Teachers college left last eve
ming for Thief River Falls to attend
the meetings Of the Northwestern M.
E. A:sbeing held there this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

Missionary ". S: Cummings has
been confined to his home in South
Benidji for the past week with ser
ious attack Of tonsilitis. It will be
several days before he will be able
to make his appointments. ~ !.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

kssy~HE other day I happened to ruR
- ints him just coming out Of
Evening star., 1922-04-23

uposITIvELY. have made study
Of good violins, and would
stake my life on the Senuineness Of
this one. See, here Is q crest painted
on It. probably that Of some former
owner. It would be iRtersstiag to
Evening star., 1922-04-23

r INABLE to keep still, though Err
- land paced nerveusiy up and
down the door, while he snapped out
hts answers to Waltace's questions
and lighted cigarette after ciGsrette.
oRly to toss them away after few
puts.
"Ach!" hs groAnsd, Turning to Achi-
son a. he Aang the iifth one into the
ash receiver which Rose had placed
on the table, Y shall be unable TO
play at that second concert Of yours
tentght. Ny nerves are all in jangie
from this foolishAesA
Let W Anish." He swung around
pstulantly to Ramsey again. De you
want to keep me here all day With
your silly Questioning? What more
do yeu wish to ask:"
hut wallace did net answer at
once. His eyes were Axed thought
fully upon the ash rsOsiver. 1t was
one Of those patant contrivsncss %
made as to leave DO unsightiy stubs
exposed. or gray ashes to be blown
about, with q hat tray an top swing
ing 80 easily on esntral pivot as
to deposit In . bowl underneath any
thing dropped upon IT..
1t was the prompt dissPRearaAc% et
Erlands cigarette ~ be funs II
down, and the return af the swinging
tray to an eouilibraum. that had
caught wallacAsA attention and had
given him q sugsestto> he could aet
Evening star., 1922-04-23

0T>HEN. a. l say, Mas Edaewater's
ash receiver with the turnover
tray gave Re = clue. The saRae psan-
cipie could have been applied to tae
teR Of the Rusic cabinet. aha szaan
man comet aled .inside-Pardus. SUP
pose-could have turasa it over. taken
out the violin and then have swung
the empty case back to it's original
position. But to do this would re-
Qutre a moment or two. and in the
meantime Dickson might have noticed
the ahsence Of the instrument; 80 l
reasoned that there must have been. y
duplicate case Fastened to the iasiSe
Of the eahtnet- top. Then Watching
frem . pssAhois until pickson's at
1ContfnusA On Fourth Ps&el
Evening star., 1922-04-23

queSe' TeiuSui& 70 DC O1SneQ 0y the
apparent hopelAssness of it. for it was
Characteristic Of Ramsey, in spite of
his easy. plant manner. that he never
let go Of any purpose to which he had
set himself until it was accom-
plished.
The realizati lion in this case was
far moro imminent than he could
possibly have imagined: for the very
next morning, while he was still at
breakfast, there came q ring at his
door. and he found standing at the
threshold q small, dingy man with
4 bulky package in his arms which
he handled with great care.
"NIr. Ramsey" the stranger asked
with q strong foreign accent, and
then AZ Wallace nodded: Il hear that
you have look everywhere for fne
violin. ! have brought him to you"
Come In" Ramsey ushered the
visitor into his study. Now, lets
see what you have"
With immense importance the other
laid his parcel on the table, and
opening It, disclosed a metal-bound
case from which he drew q dark old
violin.
.It is sradivari." he said with
real reverence in his voic3. Look.
there Is the label"
Ramsey bent over the instrument.
Listen to the tone Of it," cried the
other, who gave his name al Pardus:
and catching up the bow. he played
a few bars. As the rich notes vibrated
through the room, Ramsey's excite
ment increased.
To conceal his easerness he pre-
tended to examine the violin more
critically.
II will have to know something
more about this" he said. why srs
Evening star., 1922-04-23

/; youth and loveliness, he thought. with
an unwonted fight Of fancy. among
! all these serious thinkers.
There was a vacant chair beside
hers, and he made haste to take it.
es<ins perfunctorily il it belonged to
any one.
ITS Mr.. Achison's" abe said, but he
won't want it until every one has ar
| rived"
I'm praying they'll all be late. then.
Esn me,"-he turned to her-"isn't
the fact that a rank outsider in music
like myself has received one of these
priceless invitations due entirely to
YOU? The others. I know. were sent
out nearly week before I got mine.
. suppose IL I had any decent pride I
/, wouldn't have como; butt knew that
Hou were to be here"
shs flushed a little and quickly
dropped her eyes. There you go with
~that absurd idea that Mr.. Achison
Hossn't like you. / can always see
Sou stifYen up whenever his name is
msntioned. why?" She looked at
him rsproachfully.. HE IL SO wonder
yful. He has been like . fairy god
gather to me-"
II fully agree with you," said
Ramsey. He is 4 very remarkable
psrson. Perhaps I am Jealous Of him."
The color famed moro brightly In
,her cheeks but she held to the sub
.1eet she had started.
Yes; you admit his gifts. but you
; 1oae like him. He Is your Doctor
Fan. Well. suppose one can't help
those antipathies. But in this case
you wrong him; did not ask hin, to
invite you. I will tell you exactly
how 1t came about.
4
t<eSSHE athar day hapDened to ruR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

tify the wrongs which we may
think we are enduring. Your bal
lot is the most powerful weapon
you have; IL Is the only means of
changing the government. If you
feel that 1t is through political ac-
ton that you have been wronged,
then 1t is through political action
you must right your cause.-the
bullet IL poor weapon compared
to the ballot.
1.-The officials of the road have
little to do with the situation to-
day; they are not to blame. My
reason for appearing before you
tonight is to preach for the good
name of Tucumcari and the respect
of the people as whole for the
railroad men.
I'VE are in the United States of
America where men are of high
standing: where standards are
high and education is compulsory;
where men think for themselves.
| We are not in Russia, where force
| Is paramount and education Is
lacking. / have no sympathy with
the bolshevist.
do men like Brookhart, who
has Just been nominated United
States senator In Iowa, and WHO
is friend of labor, preach boil
shevism or true Americanism ?
Does A. A. Jones, our own United
States senator. who, by his actions,
has proven himself a friend to Ia
Dor, preach bolshevism, or does
| he preach Americanism. They
preach Amerlcanlsm in its truest
sense.
This is not political. Brook
hart is republican. Jones is a
democrat. Both are real Ameri-
cans, Both are your friends. This
is not from a partisan viewpoint.
I'm the United States we have
the ballot, and If used rightly, in
telligence will prevail, and with
intelligence is always justice. My
sympathies are and always will
be with the producer. My vote
shall always be cast for what /
| believe Is the best interest of the
majority Of the people, whether
I am plain citizen or in the law
making body of the state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Z|NN' s ADVICE
For UNIONS IS
To REVERE LAW
Especial Correspondence 20 tie Jo,pai

Especial correspondence 10 tie Jor pa
Tucumcari, N. M. July 15.-Ihf
100 striking men in this city hays
little to say. Officials ere working
and trains are running.
At a recent meeting of the strik-
ing men and citizens at City park,
Senator A. l.. Zinn made lengthy
address, the following excerpts
from which are given:
II am standing before you, not
as a democrat or republican, nut
as your state senator, who has
taken the oath to support the con-
stitution of the United States ana
to uphold its laws and obey them
and see that they are obeyed.
"My sympathies are with the
men just as long as the men obey
the law.
MANY feel hurt at the actions OF
certain governmental boards, but
we must realize that the consti~
tuition of the United States is the
permanent law Of the land. ! be-
lleve that every man will agree
with me that public official can
not please everybody. What l am
saying Is to help the men on strike
and to prevent the importation OF
outside officers.
"In this industrial struggle, we
should never lose sight of the tact
that we are American citizens;
that our government is superior to
the individual; that as such Amer
too AZ Ct n q
keep and maintain the highest
respect for our fundamental law.
at would be easy enough for
me at this time to make sarcas-
tic, partisan speech, but this is no
time for soap box oratory, or po-
litical spellbinding. This is time
| for cool heads and wise counsel
Men who but short time age
were painfully occupied, are today
Of their own volition. out of en-
ployment as a protest against re-
auctions in wages which to them
seem unjust. Every man has q
right to work. Every man has 2
right to quit.
IT believe the American public
Is taking a different view of the
economic situation than before and
the same is being manifested al
the ballot box throughout the ma
ton.
Men like Brookhart in Iowa are
defeating reactionary senators be-
cause the sympathy of the peoplf
is turning against the reactionary
element.
Lawlessness Futile.
"Our country is a country Of ev'
olution and not revolution. II con
ditions are unsatisfactory, W.
must not try to change them by
revolutionary methods, becaus'
lawlessness never settles anything
permanently. Time itself will rec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
A NEW HOTEL JUST
ADDED TO LONG BEACH

A real old-fashioned house
warming marked the recent open
ing of the Blackstone hotel, Long
Beach's new apartment hotel, and
one of the finest in the Southland.
The several thousand people pres
ent were greeted by the new pro-
prietor, Howard J. Scott, and
shown throughout the new hostel
ry. During the afternoon and
evening they were entertained with
orchestral selections, many re-
naming for the informal dance in
the new ballroom which complet-
ed the day.
The Blackstone Is located on
Ocean boulevard adjacent to the
famous Hotel Virginia. 1t over
looks the city parks on one side
and the ocean on the other. 1t is
eight stories in height, Of rein
forced concrete, absolutely. fire
proof and modern in all details.
The building is erected on a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
CHINESE SETTLERS IN
SONORA ARE AT WAR;
WANT CHIEFS BUSTED

Mexico City. July 15.-Chinese
settlers in the state of Sonora have
been engaging IN a sangulnary
warfare for several, months and
so serious is the situation they
have created that petition has
been sent the federal government
to order the Immediate expulsion
of the leaders of the two princi-
pal Asiatic factions.
The Chinese National League IN
Sonora has been at odds for sew
eral years with the members oil
Chinese Free Masonry in that state
and numerous mysterious murders
and other grimes are charged to
the activities Of these two organ
izations. state officials believe
that ap.- wholesale deportation OF
agitators will clear the atmos-
| phere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
BETTER SCHOOL!
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR THE YOUNG
]. Amador Of Santa Fe Out
lines Plan for a Founda-
ton to Aid Spanish-Amer-
lean People. ,

Especial Correspondence to the Jsnrna)
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 10,
j. Amador OF Santa Fe is a man
with a message. He appeared be-
fore the student body Of the sum-
mer school here Wednesday and
in one of the most polished and at
the same time eloquent addresses
heard here this summer, he pre-
scented something of his plan for
establishing scholarship fund for
needy boys and girls. primarily
for the Spanish-Americans, who
are at the same time worthy and
promising students.
Briefly, Mr.. Amador's plan Is
this: A scholarship fund will be
established to be administered I'M
der the direction of a chosen group
of educators with the founder of
the fund at its head. Teachers
throughout the state will be urged
to watch for promise and unusual
intelligence in their pupils. When
ever they find ability especially
manifested they are to do every
thing in their power to see that
the student gets through the IL
grades. and then recommend him
to the Amador foundation. From
the group of students thus chosen
upon a basis of merit only. there
will be selected by impartial COM
petitive examinations as many
young people as the fund will care
for at the time.
Free From Politics.
This is the only proposition of
its kind" said Mr.. Amador, (which
is and always will be absolutely
free from political entanglements
Of any sort whatsoever. The spir-
T. of the teacher will be dominant
1 lie teacher, who is in position
to recognize merit, will make the
first selection. But the possibility
of favoritism Is eliminated by the
examinations even here"
Mr.. Amador sees in this plan the
solution of the problem Of racial
2 antipathy.
until we Spanish American be.
gin to contribute our share tc
/, things immortal-the arts, litera.
ture, science-we can not expect
faith in us and unfailing respect
for us to be restored. Upon the
faces of the native youths Of today
thinking man can read promise
of new democracy of though
and culture and the possibility OF
development that is beyond the
range of prophecy. The way mus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

be opened for those Americans of
the future"
Mr.. Amador stated that hum
dreds have already offered him
their moral support and many their
material support. Every county
institute visited this summer has
formulated resolutions supporting
his plan, and when, due to short
ness of time, he made call for
hands Of those who would approve
and back his proposition, more
than 500 teachers responded here
The formal resolutions and further
consideration of the matter are to
be taken up later. President Wag-
ner spoke approvingly of the plan
and called it "the dawn of man
who has lived nv the side OF the
road and. has been "a friend TO
man."
The name Aurora" is to be en-
bodied in the title formulated 10
designate the association now In
process of formation. Mr.. Anna
dor expects soon to begin publish
ing his paper of that name as the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

The annual southern textile ex
position will be held at Green
vile. S. c., October 10 to rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

sloping lot, so that the ground
floor is also the basement on one
side of the building, The most in
teresting feature of this floor is the
garage facilities which provide
for fifty machines. and which ena-
BILE the guest to enter his car with
out leaving the building. The
Blackstone lobby with its tasteful
furnishing Is exceptionally attrac-
tive. The office end is neat, COM
pact and adjacent to the elevators
On the second floor Is the spacious
ballroom, and directly adjoining
1t, a handsome billiard room. The
Observation-Disclosures hotel bed
rooms, about seventy-five in mum.
Der, are located on the second and
third floors.
The upper five floors are given
to apartments. There are a total
of seventy-five of these, of which
fifteen are double and the balance
single. Every apartment Is roomy,
well equipped and reflects the
splendid character of the hotel.
The Blackstone is conceded to be
one of the most valuable additions
to Long Beach in recent years.
This tribute to the new hotel Is all
the more remarkable because of
the tremendous growth of this sea-
side industrial city in the past few
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

official organ of the movement,
printing in it facts concerning the
support being received and omit
ting comment.
Support Is General.
Anglo and Spanish Americans
have responded equally thus far,
according to Mr.. Amador and he
is gratified with that fact Here"
he says, lis an opportunity to con-
tribute to their own salvation
Mr.. Amador, who styles himself
the "bugler," announcing tre-
mendous message rather than its
leader, expects to turn an unvary-
ing proportion of his own income
into the fund. once esta blished,
he believes he can go to anyone
to- President Harding, to Henry
Ford, to Rockefeller-and be as
sured Of a hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Journal want ADS Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Four of the feminine stars. Above,
left to right: Miss Maude Rosen:.
baum, Miss Floreida Batson and
Miss Maybell Gilliland. Below;
Miss Katheryn Agar. -
athletes did in the Olympic
games. Miss Maude Rosenbaum
Of New York, one member Of mo
team, holds the American record
for the basketball throw. Miss
Floreida Batson Of New York
holds the U. s. record for the
high and low hurdles. Miss May
bell Gilliland of Leonia, N. j., is
a dash and relay star. Miss
Katheryn Agar of Chicago is the
U. S. champ in the two-handed
| javelin throw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

The worlds largest paper ma
chine makes roll of paper S27
miles long and over ~ feet wide
every "a hours, using 10 cords
of wood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
THE DOINGS OF THE Y. Nj. G. A

The prayer Of the Y. M. G. A
Psalms 1914: Let the words Of my
mouth, and the meditation Of my heart
be acceptable in thy sight, o Lord, my
strength and my redeemer.
The president Of the class for the eS
planation OH the Sunday School Les
son was right TO the front and every
body was we'll paid p. M. at the Y. NJ
c. a. building last Saturday.
The workers got full for service 9:3G
~. NJ. ut the building and much was
done through, the day.
10 A. M. mach JOY was found in tho
meeting at the penitentiary for tho
women and one found Jesus to be lei
friend.
In the city Jail and homo the wor:
was good by the committee and al
were very active 10 A. M.
4 p. M. at the building Secretar,
Walter G. Daniel conducted the meet
ing for the boys. a very plain talk wa:
given and every boy showed that hi
to get the boy thinking on the Things
that will make safe for the future.
The men meetings was good ont
one and a special address was given t
, them. Subject: II am tho way" TIL,
singing was right from the heart 5:3t
p. NJ.
TO tile Y. M. c. A. $3.50 A. NJ. meet.
ing for the workers.
The Great Gospel meetings in Il
9Th Mt. Zion Baptist church, tho 5tl
st. Baptist Church and the Y. NJ. C. A
Sunday $3.50 p. Nj. All women to tn
9Th Mt. Zion Baptist church DR.. R Y
Peyton will address the women. Sui
ject: Women Called to Special Work O
God. Madame Deane will direct tn
singing. Every man to the 9Th Stree
Baptist church, DR.. II. ]. King has
good one for you. Do not miss this o.
portunity. Everybody is asked to pra.
for great shower Of blessings. Prof
! JooS. Matthews will lead the songs.
President Robert p. Daniel will b
, gl"d to meet tho boys p. M. at the
NJ. c. a. Sunday.