davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
rIMEs HAVE. CHANGED.

TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Excited Person: J. want. you E
insert this id. In your "Lost and
Found" column fer your next sd''
ton.
Newspaper Clerks rsssirl What
10 tt7 a., 49,
Excited Person: LoSt one 7p1s.
sennsr touring car, containing one
case Of FIVE year old. bottled In bend.
Finder piease return. case and keep
automobile. Nc. question: asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Killed by Cider Fumes

l., Tho largest. cider vat in.New Haven.
Conn, needed cleaning and three men ;,
wers engaged for tho work The
staging on which they stood broke and
they were tprecir,tatea into the vat: !
Two Of, them were rescued promptly,
yst, the, Third dicd from, inhxltng tho
finaes before sho could BE- taken ron
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
LIKED IN ROLE of':.:"VIcToRY"
Marjorie Rambeau. stars al, Gail Given
BY the Legion At. Walderf =
'%' - Astoria Hotel.

Marjorie Rambeau knows what 1t
means to be victorious. She won q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
\.4.tsr "Booxs c,ubs,'

). a special drive has begun against
''booxe clubs that have sprung up in
many cities since prohibition. These
clubs are organized to make an oAsis
.'ln the desert OF business. The bust,
mess men drop into them on their way
home 1T night to have 4 friendly
=. drink Defore dinner. az 80 ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER NJ ] ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
oh '1aoxl a. Whl.ksx Wei.

Some people IRE born lucky And
Others rnersiy 1--we in Knoxville Tenn.
The prentbltion enforcement officers
in their search around that city found
! weir .oi whiskey In 4 residential
section. ~ The ;"wcil"T was - copper'
,containrr. which held three hundred
20 four hundred, gallons. Of ,whiskey.
and was buried ten feet under ground.
! pump brought it to tho surface and
ne e:yncS 81 the well supplied his
customers at all hours for rs large
=. quantity Of moonshine a. they
'wi.hec. o.. The outf. was conhscated
and many . would-be purchasers OF
whiskcy were forced. to explain the
object Of their visit to the premises,
4 eforc~ the news Of, tho conflseatf0l'
ecams. public property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
.For the wife and Kids"

1.-THE wife, snd kiddies"> plea has
crept Into. the courts: trying bootleg
iers. The excuse offered by . boot
iegEsr in New York court. when he
v wai te v e dispoer Of a
work. i A. his wife was sick and his
younEstera needed food he turned to
lieYe: Dispensing g an easy and
quick way of securing money. Tho
Judge ebefofes whom he was tried
Withdrew tho .nnsa that had been i'm.
pesedt and offered his setyicss II find
Ing q legitimate Job, e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
FUGITIVE FROM
TURKS IN CITY
Assyrian Describes Ar
menian Atrocities

Stories Of atrocities perpctratcd
upon the Armcniana and Assy riana
BY the Turks and Kuris during the
world war did not exaEgrrate. but
rather mlniruized the crimes. accord.
ing to Rev. Joshua khamLs. native
Assyrian missionary and physician.
who arrived in Seattle recently from
Shanghai. China
He IL accompanied by his wife and
two nephews. who los; their parents
In a Kurdish massacre. The four. all
OF whom lost relatives and the total
OF their worldly goods during the
war. are practically pcnnilcas.
khamls was ons Of the band OF so.-
600 refugees who attempted 10 cs-
cape from Armenia 90 tho protection
OF the British flag In Persia In 1918.
During the march. he relates. repeat.
ed attacks were made upon tho cara
van by the kuris. and more than
80 900 were lost before the protected
camp near Bagdad was reached.
Khamis acted an missionary. physi.
clan and interpreter at the encamp.
ment until recently. when he left
for the United States via India and
China. He plans TO lecture on his
experiences in several Of the Seattle
churches In the near future. He was
educated for the ministry and In
medicine IN England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
SENATE BARE
DURING FIGHT
BY J. =. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. April s.--Amaze-
ment Is felt here over the attitude OF
the senate when the opening gun
was fired In support OF the adminis-
trafion's subsidy bill for the develop
ment OF an American merchant
marine.
The Big Bertha, which marked the
beginning OF the fight for the sub.
sidy measure-presented TO congress
In n personal message by President
Harding some weeks aRo-took the
form OF a three.hour speech by sena.
tor Joseph r. Ransdefl. democrat. of
Louisiana, president Of the Merchant
Marine association.
Turnout most OF his speech there
were but four democrats in the
chamber-Broussar OF Louisiana.
Heff1in OF Alabama, Sheppard Of
Texas and Fletcher OF Florida.
Not a republican was in the cham
Der during most OF the time. except
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. OF Wash
ington. who introduced the subsidy
bill. He was presiding over the sen.
ate and had 10 stay.
Have the senators already made
up their minds on how they are 20
ing to vote. or don't they care any
thing about this subsidy bill?" is the
question interesting members Of
congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
CUNNINGHAM IS
FOR " BRIDGE
Mayoralty Candidate Comes
Out for Project

Maj. c. w. Cunningham went on
record as favoring passage Of the
Montlake- Stadium bridge bond issue
before the University Commercial
club Monday night.
Il ann a candidate for mayor as
a business man to inject business
principles and methods into the city
government. so as to save as much
money as possible for the taxpayers.
but that does not mean that am
opposed 10 expenditure OF money for
necessary Improvements" he said.
Seattle must progress.
THE people are asked TO vote
f550,O00 in bonds May 2 for the con.
struction OF the Montlake. Stadium
bridge. / favor the passHge Of this
bond issue because I am convinced
that the bridge Is needed to give ade.
quate connection between the north
and south sections OF the city and
especially to take care OF the i'm.
mense traffic which occurs when.
ever a large event IL held at the Uni.
versity Stadium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04


Tho Social Welfare league. gao
Central building. has 100 fani-
lies dependent upon u ai the pres
ent time. They have practically
exhausted their clothing supply
and are much In need Of good
second hand clothing. A large
corps Of volunteer workers def,iy
makes over the old garments into
useful clothing for the needy
families II you have something
you can donate. take ~ down to-
day 10 tho main offices. FAC Cen
trail building. Third ave. and Co
iumbia II. The league Is also In
need Of chairs as they haven't
enough at the present time TO ac-
commodate the workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Informed him that he couldn't hare
his otou tndy.
"Nor she fact u that ] had ai,eays
adored him. but that Il not uhv
stayed se4fh him. Nor did stay on
account Of the Children. for they had
private fortunes iahcrifcd from their
grandfather.
II stayed because ! an, nohfff'
I decsded 10 shou ono GIRL That she
cosidn'f tear 6opu a home a uafe
had helped 70 build. tgsf becaasc shs
happcaed 10 possess voufh ana
beauty
"Thc affair IA nor oncscrf history
The odd part "a that after NY doris
ION my husband ,nmedidfsiv rceot-
cred from hss snfafaafion- He dis
charged the 0iyi lie Qssrfed doira'
returned TO Ms books and our friends
Of his otrH age
~Ifa Is the best Of hussands AZ lost
Buf 'as last for him u TOO late for
me. ~ my estimation, NJ ssnf 80
uery valuable as a man. avn always
seessg him on that girls piano, oHd
not on Wy oscr.-
Perhaps rcsfher the hasbond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
SENATOR URGES
HUGE AIR FLEET
Walsh Points Out Activities
OF Other Nations
ny CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON. April $.-~Japan.
Great Britain, France and Italy are
building up their air fleets rapidly
America should do likewise.
The sea fleets OF today VIII be-
worthless IN 10 or Is years except
as harbor craft. great air fleets wall
aupplant them.
This cpitomizes an interview given
today By Senator Walsh. Masaachu'
sets. apropos Of his resolution ask
Ing for an air West Point. an air
Annapolis. and an investigation ~
20 uDbullding the American aircraft
service.
Walsh declared there In consider
able bunk" about the arms confer.
cnce. adding.
f1t has done some good. Of course.
but what u really accomplished was
20 get rid OF a hot Of ships not want
eli in the nsvier. put "A restriction
on just one kind II vessels and leave
the way open TO submarines, aiEhipa
and other craft"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Pioneer Mining Man
Is Dead in Spokane

Word has just been received here
OF the death In Spokane last Thurs
day Of John NJ. Phillips. pioneer gold
and coal miner and for many years
prominent in Seattle Born in Wales
in 1916. Mr.. Phillips came across the
plains on horseback in tho carly SOS.
After prospecting for gold for some
time he became superintendent OF
the old Black Diamond Coal Go. be-
fore It was acquired by the Pacific
Coast Coal Co. lie was a son.n.law
Of Morgan Morgans and brother.
in.law Of Almond Marion. vice preh.
dent OF THE Pacific Coast Engineer.
ing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04


And probably NJ tooald not make
iopc 20 me 0irl " shc dsd NOT let
him. 1hof sentence Of her confession
reveals Oood deal.
Hoo scife looks al the situation
and the Girl Is ably stated IN another
letter.
"ffs a poor sort Of ,coman uho
cannot find a husband Of her orn
bmf must steal another iroman's has
baad.
n seomsH younger than !. bv nat
terry and cosmetics. 50 dasfrdcfed my
4asband that nc decided ne wanted
ia freedom. And ,ne harc four chn-
iren Of high school aoei
Tho husband snafcher hated 20
cork. she corcird my place IN a
fairly luxurious home Wen. she ala
not get u. even tcith my husbands
confluence. I reasoned that as had
sorHe the mans children had rights
no GIRL should b. permitted 10 nsnrp'
"And 80 I didn't oct sick 'ehen np
husband proposed dlrorec. a~piv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Cynthia Grey 9
Can Man Lore THO Women at Same Timer? Ask
Girl Who Permits Married Man TO Make Love 4
Hor-lFife Comments on Similar Problem.

"Whcfs TO be done che bride discovers that her hus-
Land is all tangled mp ceb Of irregular romance" asks
girl icho has been married scarcely too gears.
The question tcds suggested bv one Of the nfrtders:
II must make frank confession. pretty, not quite
20, the private secretary Of married 10 mn
senior
"Hc makes lore to me- He coudnt perhaps IL didn't let
HIM
"Hc has children His tofe is splendid, superior IN
education aud charm Nevertheless, the man declares ne
iopes
"He must lore her, too can't understand how he can
lore his tcife and me at the time"
He does not lore both in any tcdv Uhich womdn
aaII. LL.La..l L. nlond =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

amount OF muscle. Arms, limbs and
body are symmetricaily and grace.
fully formed. and there II no 'over
development that the most discern.
ing eye can detect while the magnetic
miss. clad In white tights. IL giving
her series 81 fnid.air art poses But
should !, come 60 tiit. tho lady
would be an easy victor.
when was child" says Dainty
Marie. 'our family employed u Jap
Ancsc butler. lie taught me the art
OF jiu.ilsau. and l have never forgot.
ten Il. II n the simplest thing IN the
world for me 20 srnd any man have
ever seen spinning over my shoulder ="
The act OF Dainty Marie ~ one In
which she clinEx 20 a single strand
OF ribbon. hung from the ceiling. and
presents fine art po@es. Her act -
one OF vaudeviiie's most artistic bits.
and an emphatic hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
BANK RODDER
GOES SHOPPING
Then Mourns Passing Of pa
From Bullet

PORT ANGELES. Aprii ~.
ing a new spring suit ana ~,
linen bought on shopping tour 49,, j.
guard. Albert Ernest Browning 4.
feased sequlm bank rolte, !.
moprned the passing Of bis ~, y.
prepared for trial.
browning trip around ths
furnishing stores here with es-.l
William Nelson. caupsd qults a
a crowd n citizens followed n. ~. ~
about and watched the rotl,s, ~. ~,
his new wardrobe with Keen 49,.
Meanwhile a drama was be,r- =
acted IN Port Townsend. ~.
Browning'a accofnplice. FRANK 60
lay dead from q bullet wound ~
\ little woman entered : ~.
where Sheriff Phil Chase "a, ~.
ing check. asked him a av.s,,,.
and collapsed ~ his feet.
Recovering her comporur a.
said. II am Mrs. Grant"
She had come from Seattle. IL.
the went 20 tii~ morRue and ~.
fled her husbands body.
when Browning was tod, th7a.
bars Of his cell of Grants des,h 1.
turned pale and was unai,s !.
speak
Browning has employed ys~
Coleman, Of Port Townsend, a. \.
counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

sHafcher nor me tifc UNDERWOOD the
man bcftncrn. Perhaps he ncrer I'M
dcrsiood himselg
One bt of toisdoW sriris 70 me tor
Of This mhirlpool Of human emotions
a. a toarniHO 10 Oiri trho odHihs
that th~ man feonidHf make lore 70
her " she didn't fef him
Tho husband vou snatch today,
some other GIRL triH snatch from, you
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Porto Rican Chief
to Stay on Job

WASHINGTON. April s.--Gov. y.
Mont Hrliiey. Of Porto Rico. has
lroned on, his difficulties with native
political leaders there. and everything
Is going nicely" he advised Preal.
dent Harding IN telegram just re.
ceived az the white House. II was
learned today.
White House officials denied fatty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
OPEN BIDS FOR
BICEL0W BLDG,
u. S. Construction Co. Has
Lowest Offer

Altho no award has yet been made.
II became known today that the low.
cts bid for the construction Of the
Bigelow building. on the northwest
corner Of Fourth ave. and Pike ST..
has been submitted by the u. s. Con
struction co. Bids were opened Mon
day by Lawton & Moldenhour. archi-
tects. seven being submitted. These
bids included wiring. heating and
plumbing. but separate bids were &C.
cepted for tho installation OF two cleo.
trio elevators.
The Bigelow building win be seven
stories high. OF steel and concrete
construction, and win be used for OF.
fees and stores. II will be So BY 10s
feet in area. The building viii BE-
faced with pressed brick and terra
Gotta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

A reader % this column asks
for suggestions and Information
on renovating the house for
spring. The information II too
long 60 print. but any other read
cr desiring same may have the
following circular material on the
subject. CD Furniture Cleaning.
Polishing and Vanishing: ca
RefininhinK Old Furniture; ca
Laying and Caro- % lnoieum;
90 Cleaning and Removing Paints
and yarntnhrs. (s1 Waxing
Floors. (eb Information on In
terror Decorating. by wrltin. 10
The Seattle star Washington bu-
reau. iass New York ave. Wash
lnFton. -. C.. and inciosinT two
cent stamped end ssif-addrssscd
envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In hvr office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday from 10 2 = m. and
on Tuesday and Thuraday from
n n. IA. % ~ m. each week. Ileasc
DO not come az other times 49, II
seriously lnterforcs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

However greatly men OF Seattle
may admire Dainty Marie after sec.
ing the stunning aerial art poses she
presents as feature OF the Moore
thratcr bill this week. here's a con.
fidentiai tip-aon't try TO be a STAGE
door Johnny where she's concerned.
It's Liable to prove disastrous. for
Dainty Marie ~ a master Of the art
OF tiu jitKu. and doesn't hesitate TO
employ II when necessary.
The average man would make a bet
that Dainty Marie could no more
send him spinning half a dozen feet
away than an infant could choke an
OK. To all appearances the little lady
Is not the ponscaaor OF any particular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

During the 10th century. seven TO
tai solar eclipses will be visible In
parts of the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

casiquiari river, IN Venezuela, Join.
ing the Amazon and Orinoco rivers,
flows either way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
CAN'T GO BACK
TO PRE-WAR STATUS

The world war has changed prac-
tically every phase OF human life.
America energies from that war hold
Ing first economic place In the world.
She finds herself creditor nation In
stead OF a debtor nation: and. wheth.
er we VIII II or no. we are now east
for continuing first place on the
stake Of world commcrce.
There can be no return to a pre-
war basis
Having agreed to a naval pro-
gram OF 5.5-3. we can have no
thought or hope Of actual naval
equality unless we can supply and
bunker our navy thru our own mer.
chant ships. in time OF war. should
that unhappily come again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

that Kelley Is 20 resign and Be- rive
an important position IN washlnro,
They said hia last Telegram lndxa.ss
no desire 10 leave his present po~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
COULD SELL.
SHIPS. HE SAYS

Iasker was confident that with
tie subsidy the government could
soon dispose of all the ships Il owns.
Comparatively no ships hav. been
sold. he said.
The matter under consideration. :
IAsker said. is not merely one Of
subsidy: II involves what shall be
conc to end the large losses Of gov.
ernmentai operation Of ships thru
the Emergency Fleet corporation:
what shall be done TO insure the
overseas carriage OF Americas sur.
plus products In times OF peace. and
II involves. In importance possibly
beyond all these questions. whether
Arnerica. thru the possession OF an
adequate merchant marine. shall b.
seIfsustaining and self.suffiefent on
f..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Undermuslin Bargains
Odds and Ends From a Seattle Muslin
UnderUear Manufacturer, All -
Well Made and Cut Full ~
Gowns $1.39

Three styles OF gowns. flesh
and white Windsor crepe, one
extra size style. One model
in flesh batiste. hand-embroi'
dercd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
California
Bonus Lar

Dear Miss Grey; Could you in
form me N California has passed n
bonus law ana what department Of
tho state government would have
90 write 10 get all particularn7
Thank you. a. q. u.
California has passed no cash bo-
nus laB. but II has passed land
sefffcmenf ldtr. You ran get AT the
particulars bv trrtfiHO 10 the state
auditor al 6acramcnfo. Cal
In the Indian head on the g. bills
issued IN 1922 the portrait OF any
particular chicf7
No. ~ u simply an tdeaIised head
Of an indian Of The Eiopx type.
What does "seiah" mean7
The most probable explanation a
That The fern q connected uafh q
verb meaning 10 IUf up" IN the
sense Of ,~raistn1' a hdifcinjab. and
that a. occurring IN The Psalms q
tras the rutrsca! direction for chorio
doroio0fcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
FOR SUBSIDY
AS MEASURE
OF Defense
lasker Calls Merchant Ma
rine Vital Adjunct to
the Navy
ny I.,wRENCE NJ BENEpIcr

ny LAWRENCE NJ. BENEDICT
WASHINGTON. April a.
Americas naval strength viii
not be on a 5,sS ratio with
Great Britain and Japan. ~
provided by the naval limitation
sreaiy of the arms conference,
q this country does not main.
tain "A streng merchant marine.
which can be used In time OF
war ~ y naval auxiliary, Chair
man Albert ID. i.askcr. OF the
shipping board. declared today
before . Joint meeting Of the
senate commerce and the house
merchant marine committee.
lie appeared 10 open hearings o
the ship subsidy bill recently urge
upon congress BY President Harding
Government aid Is essential fc
the marine. fasker said. Covert
mental operation Is impossible. b
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Smart New Coats, $500

Mannsh OF
models trimmed stitching and
buckles bell and belts that belt flare to
the Sizes 16 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
SAYS SUBSIDY
WOULD COST LESS

The chairman claimed that the
shipping board Is now losing 500
600. 200 In operating the marine. not
counting interest. insurance and de.
probation ON invested capital. IL
would cost the treasury not more
than so.oco. 600 year under the
subsidy. he said. Real results then
would be obtained. whereas now the
deficit brings little OF benefit 20
American trade. iasker added.
Realizing that the strongest oppo-
sition to the subsidy Is coming from
the farmer and labor groups. fasker
sought TO show that the subsidy Is
in the interest OF both. Unless VIC
have strong marine. foreign M
tons will buy elsewhere. because OF
the exchange rates. he said. The
recent farm depression. Iasker said.
was due 20 a slump in the export
trade. The subsidy. he asserted.
would aid In maintaining American
labor standards on American YES.
sells and in shipyartis and tho In.
creased foreign trade would benefit
fha xsorklrsr- man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Camisoles $1.29

-Four styles in crepe de chine
and wash satin. Lace and net
trimmed. and tailored styles.
Iynte fIeah and white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Chemises CSC

In flesh and white batlste
and crepe with tailored top.
ribbon drawn, hemstitched all
around tho bottom.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11

Stltl ce este optimismul? Sa
cumperi un object de la I'm evrell
81 sal vinzi ell castig unui SEQ
tian.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
lNvlTARE

Societatea ,Biruinta 81 Dezro-
birea Neamuhui Romanesc", dir
Warren. O., invita- pc toti buni
romani din loc 81 jur la mares
petrecere artistica impreunata Gu
dams, ce va avea loc Sambata 13
Maiu a. c. Ia ora 8 seara in Hala
Romaneasca a societatii.
Aceasta petrecere va Fl cea ma
frumoasa din cate lean avut moi
pentru ca ne va da concursul san
dlstinslll 81 iubitul nostru artist
dl Alex. st. Vernescu, care fr
Fara este recunoseut ca eel MAJ
mare Interpretation al muzices
noastre rationale; D-sa va canta
GU vocea 81 vioara canteeele fru-
moase, alese de prin toate tinutn
rile romanesti. Petrecerea va aves
81 concnrsul tenorului L.llca Zosin,
care va canta cateva romantic ro-
manesti, 81 duete Gu d. Vernescu
lntrarea soc; de persoana.
Veniti ell totiii
f!ny,.;&nkra1 Aso~:.A>.
(111-12).