davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

II had two patients that the doc.
tors seemed unable to reach with
their medicines and in both cases ad-
vised the knife. "A friend who had
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble proposed that l rec
ommend it. to. my patients, which !
did. Both ara, now entirely well. 4
am very glad that, I was able to ,rec-
ommend it." :>'> q, = { ~:
! It removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract, and allays
the inflammation which causes prae'
tically aH stomach, liver and mites
final ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re.
funded at ali druggists.-Adv. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
: THE FUEL PROBLEM

Canada has abundant water power, and
this is especially true of Ontario and Que
bee, which have no available supplies of
COAL EvenEif Canadian coal is used;<lt
must be. drawn from the far east or the
far west and fuel must be- used to- carry
fuel: It seems unwise to CONTINUED, this
method while we have such large and cons
venient sources of power Niagara in this
part Of Ontario, the Ottawa; and st. Law
renee in eastern Ontario, and in Quebec:
The increased use, Of St. Lawrence power
is an Important part of the great water
ways scheme.-Toronto (Ont.) Globe
-. ~ ,s-- ----------5 w., <'2>.
MIR. Burbank has perfected q; pure white
peach: Our portly friends can now wear
their boiled white shirts in perfect safety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

tHe then went abroad for several
years Of study at the Universities OF
Berlin and Heidelberg. Upon his re-
turn to America he was ordained in
the Congregational ministry and be-
came pastor of q church in Spring
field, Mass In 1865 he became pro-
fessor Of rhetoric and English lit
erature at Amherst and in 1878 was
called to the presidency of Smith
college. y -.@;%i . .s7 !. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

= - ARE YOU UP-To.DATE7 -, -. : !.
Do you load it at the muzzles .t;@t. : =: r
When you want q shot or two?
Do you wind it with watch-key J. =
Likeyour father used to do? = :. ! -
How'd you like to hopa horse!car .. :. ,-::f
Like you did long years ago?
Don't an auto beat an ox-cart? 'E,-,.> -,
Well, rather reckon so. < *&3.t
Do you argue that anshour-glass. = r.
Beats Waltham all to smash?
Do you use the same old system y,>
Keepin' books and countin' cash,
Do you trim goose quill neatly,
When you, want the ink to flow?
Don't you think there's been improvement
In the last decade or so?s
Tell US, are. you advertising a.
In the same old foolish way ii !: !,
That your grand-dad did before. you :.
, And persist, 1T doesn't pay"7
Think the whole world knows your address
{ ee.sCause it hasn' t changed i'm years. !,
Wouldn't the pathos Of such logic :-..- -: z
Drive ability: goat to tears? 49,: >:;.:s
Just q card lis all you care for7 =. ~
= Hidden, lonesome and unread, 4. 80. -
Like the sign upon the tombstone {, r
q: FEELING folks that you are dead.
Wake up and take tonic, Z. II
=; Bunch your hits and make q drive
Rum page and change your copy, = ..la, s.
7. Advertise and keep olive! 2e55~%:4 :
j." 79ss s 9asssss ~ Ss5S> "a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
SPECULATE ON PROPERTIES, NOT
A III n sl F8ss43g SCHEMES s@&HE TIKI = -

q S~S1EN06S yrs
I'm the world Of finance" says Herbert
N. Casson in Forbes Magazine. everybody
speculates. Every body, takes risks. Ev-
erybody backs his Judgment, to win or
lose. Finance consists Of Investment and
speculation, and the banker in the world
cannot tell you where the one ends and the
s,ss r, az ~. iss,o infaI fs,e. rwhieh
ttfey can play III rs thar Snsea fesyat;
mi asppsts: Ia HIM taesv1rst dAnE.l
q g 81 sss guidl posts has
lste. 81 ,roperties:
"A property Isl anything thatchass intrin-g
Sic value, while Ia scheme depends for its
+ value entirely upon the way i'm sxhiehsf teis
carried out. = ..~.. !. .. 49,. i. !. ~.
"A property is tangible. You can az
ways sell it, if you wish, in week or two.
:, "But scheme is an idea. It has no ex-
Iistence in the material world. It is babe
unborn. 49,. ~ .--...,
+ : Amy property, however old and dilapi-
! dated, has a money value; but the most
perfect scheme may not be worth nickel.
t It may: only be a wide door to bankruptcy.
mot that would have schemes made
illegaE-far from. it. The Bank of Eng
land was scheme once. Nh ~ X: y: -, !.
- my point is that investing in schemes
is for those who can afford It, It is not for
people Of small means sand. dittlet expert.
ence., $780,. - :: ~: - - =
! .The ratio of failures IS too high--iYery
likely SO to /. None but the rich should
.backa new scheme, and even they should:
onlyiput a$smafl percentage of their capt.
tai into it. Not more than 20 per cent Of
any mans money should be invested in e
scheme. 80. ~*1 " -
H. - s. ~
depend upon schemes. The duller he is,
ties, This is blunt advice, but it would
have saYed hundreds Of men from failure
during the past four years.
There is a time for caution III finance,
as we'll as time for courage; and the first
rule is always-learn the facts about the
scheme, the property, and yourself"
You fellows who didn't cut your weeds
this year, better get busy next spring, when
that longing for smell of new mown hay
overtakes you. It ought not be necessary
to preach this gospel of cleanliness every
day Of the year. :F ..
,..M Mrs. Annie Dickie 0leson is not a Scan
dinavian, we are informed by the: Anoka
Herald. She had better become one quick,
if she wants any support in this state for i.
the United States Senate, - ~ -. ).
:. = =. u. ~
With the: scarcity: Of coal the new fall
and winter styles should follow Eskimo
lines instead Of Grecian-as has been, adj
vertised. ~: - 49, 1921 =. ~, ...s :
i Long skirts are sure enough. coming :
back. This will be great help to q
Safety First" scampaign-if they don't
shorten them before spring. 49, ~.
"A school house burned in st. Louis. the
other day Some towns have lots. Of luck.
How about it, Riddles? :.- 2..'%'I~: /.
IL. ,... =. s- -----S g. :. - :.
The politicians in this section are begin
ming to wonder what the other fellow is
doing. - 49,. :. .1>*,.%>: =. - r :. =.
r. - s- ;----==-----s ~
Yes, fappers have ears. We saw one
the other day. ~z..*- >5t& X r. \ 49,.
osd for several 49, So. -, . ~pao,,le
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

"A school house burned, in st. Louis the
other day.; Some towns have lots of luck
How about it, Riddles? =. ~: =. !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
AUDITORIUM

Ralph Obenchain. called THE
Man in a Million" is seen at the
Auditorium theater today In a true
10 life story Of the happenings. since
he met Nadalynn Conuor on the
campus Of Mort hyvestern university
and including the recent trials held
IN Los Angeles. Calf. Herbert Raw
liuson is also seen I'm his latest sue
cessful photoplay adapted from r
c.. Kinks story. "Mauoy Campea-
dor and entitled "The Scrapper.'
Rawlinson won himself a name 10y
his masterfu work opposite Priscilla
Dean in Conflict" and The SCRAP
per" is the type Of story suitable 20
his talent and personality In the
supporting cast are Gertrude Ohm
sted. who won the beauty contest
sponsored BIZ the Elks Of Chicago,
and William welsh. noted for his
characterizatio Of Henry Stanley In
with Stanley in Africa Others
In the cast are Walter Perry and
FRANKIE Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
IASAILE

Can you imagine Norma Talmadse
as the wild harum scarum native
OF "a South Sea Island
OF course YOU can.
Can YOU imagine Harrison Ford
cast on that island fresh from the
pomp and ceremony of London
best homes2
OF course YOU can
Wei. when you've imagined that
far. you have just started the story
OF Loves Redemption" which starts
a three-day run at the LaSalle to-
day with Harrison Ford and Norma
TaImadge fin the principal roles It's
one OF the best pictures Norma has
appeared in for some time And il
gave rise 70 talk that she now plays
love making roles with the same
passionate enthusiasm when Harri-
son Ford Is playing opposite that she
used TO show when Eugene O'Brien
was the opposite player
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Screen


Today vii. mark the final oppor-
tuuiey offered The people ~ south
Bend for seeing what has been
termed by many the most sensation
a; picture Of the year. Beyond the
Rocks The acting especially the
work Of Gloria Swanson and Ru-
dolph Valentino is of the hishes,
degree. The settings are Of the
lavish splendid type that YOU would
expect 20 ind only in a picture pro-
duced by Para mount The story
from the pen Of Elnor GIyn IS a.
once interesting and probable TAX
en- all in all. IT'S picture chat has
pleased the thousands NJ south
Bend and Mlshawaka folks as few
pictures do.
on THURSDAY Beyond The Rocks
will make way for another big pic
ture-yet one OF an entirely differ
ent turn MY old Kentucky Home 20
The cast. the lot the picture. the
settings are zs different as dav and
night For instance. as opposed to
the Glorious Gloria swanson in "Be-
vond the Rocks" MY old Kentucky
Home" brings sweet. pfquant little
sirrid Holmqulg-. "The Swedish
Mary PIckford." Another contrast
equally strong IS found i'm the Lead
ing male roles where Monte Blue.
the Ho0sier Of Peacock Alley" is
opposed 20 ROdolph Valentino. SUI
ave. handsome. no home iu evening
clothes One thing IS certain, my
Old Kentucky Home" viii furnish
every lover of horses or OF racing a
thrill such as they have seldom IL
ever enjoyed It's great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

music blended together in skillful
manner. Bogert and Nelson appear
in comedy of business called
The Advertiser" and Folette's
monkeys complete an excellent and
varied program.
Gladys Clark and Henry Berg
man. who come to the Orpheum
for four days starting tomorrow
matinee. have been happily mar
r.ed and working side by side for
more than 10 years. This reveals
a curious condition that exists in
the theater and motion pictures of
our time. II is in vaudeville only
that the old matrimonial tradition
exists Several of the more famous
queens Of pictures have husbands
who are also appearing on the screen
only the directors somehow manage
it so that they do not Tlay together.
and the husband never manages to
be the lover-hero in the same story
with his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
a nj u S E nj E MT s

railway. This oriental city is so an
cient and intensely eastern that the
sound OF a locomotive seems a
wrong note in the general tone OF
the city
The camels which nh the streets
seem a much more natural mode OF
transportation in this far-away
place. There are many long trains
OF camels passing through az all
hours OF the day and night, for
Bokhara is the center OF caravan
trade carried on between India and
the northwest OF Asia.
Most OF the sinha bitants OF Box
hara are Mohammedans.
a Bokhara Ram Fight.
The little lake around which the
excitement OF the town centers. is its
reason for being-Bokhara is an
oasis IN the huge desert Of Turkes-
tan
The streets near the lake are al
ways crowded. II is difficult 70 walk
without stumbling over a group OF
gamblers or humping into one Of the
innumera BILE huge swaying Camels.
But there are other events. too.
which stop traffic, for in Bokhara
even sporting events take place IN
the streets-the favorite pastime be
ing ram fighting.
Here two huge sheep are pitted
is blocked while the pitched battle
against each other. and all traffic
RACES much 10 the delight of the
crowd.
But. nowadays these combats are
often rudely interrupted by a bolshe-
visit policeman. For Bokhara is now
under Bolshevist rule. and has its
own soviet in this far-off oasis in the
desert.
Try NEWS-TIUES Uant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o-What good story are they tell
Ing on Douglas Fairbanks about his
early experience on the stage
A-Dougias Fairbanks first en-
gagemert was with a Shakesperian
repertoire company Doug" who
was only i az the time was broken
IN with a one line part in which ne
was 20 say. stand back. my lord.
ard let the coffin pass" The future
Broadway favorite and screen hero
Of The Three Musketeers." usually
got confused and rendered the line:
stand back my lord. and let the
parson cough"
Q-How is Bull Montana 70 be
dressed in his new picture a
Ladies MANI"
A-Bull is 10 be logged out as a
dandy in swallow-tau coat white
vest, spats, white gloves, monocle.
and all the other equipment OF .
young blood.
Q-What is Gloria swanson's fav-
orite food
A-Gloria Is very fond Of Chinese
food-chop suey. chow main, hum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Stage
ORPHEUM

on the present vaudeville bill
which closes its engagement at the
Orpheum tonight. good singing and
music are the dominant notes.
HeadlinIng is "The Brazilian Prin-
cess" a comedy trimmed with tunes
and EirIs. and featuring Frankie
Kelley a Coincidence Of the popular
"nut" brand Next in favor are
the Three White Kuhns. singing
their own soncs in manner ORR
ginal and Pleasing Joe Resan is
assisted by Alberta Curliss IN an Of
ferinE consisting OF Irish melodies.
both new and old.
Comedy there is also apleuty on
this bin and besides the headline
act. there IS Wills GUEcrt and
Company who present their oddity
The Masked FroliC" with aero
batic dancing hand balancing and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

ming birds tongues and such.
Q-How many scenes are there in
The average picture OF five reels?
An the average five reel pic
ture there are about $50 scenes.
o-How was the radiophone utI-
lied in the filming Of a recent pic
ture3
An The Prisoner OF Zenda. 81
the radiophone was used in givinG
commands 20 the small army Of eX-
tras who appeared in the big scenes
What does fan" mail cost a
popular movie actor each year?
The high cost Of screen popularity
will be revealed in the answer.
Look for IL tomorrow.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Calf Without Eyes
Born IN Ohio TOlUn

MEDINA. O.. My 9.-Freak calves
with five legs, some with an extra
tail or two. have beer born in this
section of Ohio. Oldtimers also re-
call when a calf with three eyes was
born in Medina county.
But Charles Wolf. living in Copley
township, has a calf born a few
days ago, with no eyes.
The calf is a perfect Holstein, eX-
cept that II is eyeless. Although IL
has eyebrows the calf has no eye
sockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
CASTLE

What Women Love" the picture
with Annette Kellerman most
shapely woman in the leading role,
Is the attraction for today az the
Castle on Thursday one OF the
biggest pictures of the year will be
at the Castle It's Beyond The
RooLe "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

Bokhara. the capitol OF Bokhara.
one of the states of Turkestan, in
central Asia. is by far the most in
teresting city on the ns-Caucasian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

If commercially practicable meth.
DDS can he devised for extraction,
great quantities Of starch can be
obtained from the rootstocks Of the
common swamp Cat-tail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

II has been proved that the earth
as a whole has a somewhat warm
er climate when the sun spots are
scarce than when they are numer-
Gus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

An eighth or ninth Of the soap
stone quarried in the United States
is waste. but it is planned 10 utilize
this waste as a substitute for low
grade tale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The cave man buried his dead
with as solemn religious rites as
any in vogue today
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Stock Market
Shows Uneven
Price Trend
Railroad Shares Stronger,
but Gains and Losses Are
About Equally Divided
at Close of the Session

The financial markets yesterday re
aected primarily internal factors rathei
than any important new element In th'
world outside. Prices Of speculative
shares on the New York stock Exehsng'
auetuated within narrow boundar,
posts and at the close gains and losses
we're about evenly divided.
Tho chief shift. as compared with th'
previous days market. was In creates
relative strength Of the railroad stocks
Among special issues, Baldwin Loeomo
tive was still at the center Of the stage
and California Petroleum and th'
Doheny oil shares we're conspicuous Il
the advance. Simultaneous with the up
ward spurt in some shares. drives were
made against Others. especially the in
dependent steels. During the after
noon many Of the shares declined from
the highest prices Of the day.
In tho commodity markets, wher'
prices have risen with marked rnpiditl
in recent weeks. there was a downwar'
reaction. Profit taking before th'
Christmas holiday no doubt accounted
FOR the moderate recession Of fourteen
TO twenty-six points in cotton prices
At the wheat pit new high prices
we're established in the morning be-
fore tho setback began. This further
upturn gave additional impetus to the
tendency Of spectators 70 sell out their
contracts to convert paper gains into
actual profits. At the final sales quo
tations were q Of cent TO 2b cents
bushel lower. The continued re-
action from this recent spurt Of the
European exchanges helped TO direct
the course Of price currents in the COM
modify markets.
The announcement by the Federal
Reserve Board that bankers accept
ances against agricultural products
running six months instead of the pre-
vious maximum Of three would here
after be eligible for rediseoun. at re-
gional banks marks a victory for the
farm bloc and other spokesmea for the
farmers. A similar extension had been
made for export paper.
The turnover in farming is much
slower than in most manufacturing in
dustries and consequently there is g
need OF longer credits. The Reserve
Board can 80 no further under The
present law, and the wisdom Of greatly
extending this time through an amend
ment 70 the act may be questioned
since It Is imperative that the funds
OF the Reserve system be kept liquid.
Il may be that other instrumentalities'
such ss the War Finance Corporation,
will have 70 be created 70 extend still
( longer credits.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
British Gold Shipments

Arrival here Yesterday on the Olym.
pic OF an additional consignment Of
s2,63o, 900 gold for ]. p. Morgan & Co.
FOR the account Of the British govern
ment lent support 90 tho theory tina;
that government is interested IN &C
celerating the movement Of sterling
back 20 par. The gold, for the use Of
which no specific purpose Is assigned
goes 90 swell the British balances In
this country and 90 tho same sine IN
creases the gold stocks in this coun-
Try. Tho movement OF gold Is appar-
emily being continued at such times
and In such amounts rs the British
govern ment feels that II can part with
a fraction Of its holdings Of the metal.
The reaction IN sterling yesterday 20
around $3.50, followed By a stifening
Of the quotation, was regarded as part
ly due 70 technical causes and partly
due 20 The revulsion Of speculative
sentiment consequent 10 the collapse Of
the German loan bubble.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks {?
IsI-Spicer Manufacturing

JSlSCl Nldllul dNAulHlA
The Spicer Manufacturing Com
pany was incorporated in October,
1916, TO take over the business and
assets OF New Jersey company OF
the same name. The company Is
one Of the largest manufacturers Of
automobile universal joints aud pro-
peller shafts in the country. IL pro-
duees. also, a1les and aut mobile
frames II owns the entire capital
stock OF the Sheldon AAle and
Spring Company, the Parish Manu-
featuring Corporation and the Sub
urban Transit Company. IL also
owns all the common stock and one
fifth OF the preferred Of the 8 S,lis-
bury Axle Company. Plants Of be
parent company and its subsidiaries
have hoor space Of $4,000 square
feet. According 10 the latest oficial
statement, made in September, these
plants were operating Ht capacity,
with a substantial forward business
on the company's books. In the last
balance sheet plant and equipment
were carried at S3,Td2. 600 and invest
ments az SS25,000. Current assets
exceeded current liabilities by SS..
70S,o0o. The net assets applicable
20 the common stock, excluding S4,-
$4,000 goodwill and patents and
allowing for payment OF premiums
on t7l2.000 sinking fund bonds,
amounted 10 s2.s62, 900, or S9I2 a
share. There are outstanding 3i3,-
$50 shares Of common stock without
par value, preceded by $4,000. 900 OF
per cent cumulative preferred, on
which dividends are being paid
regularly. There Is a funded debt
Of approximately S2,000,O00. The
company paid an initial dividend Of
80 cents on the common August 1,
1920. but no payments have been
made since that date. Earnings in
1920 we're az the rate Of si.29 a
share on the common. In 1921 there
was deheit Of 1925, 900 after pre-
ferred dividends and inventory ad-
justment. Income for the quarter
ended June so, 1922. equallcd Si.t0
a share on the common. Range Of
common stock since listing on the
New York Stock Exehangsi High,
"a; low, 10; yesterdays close, 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
In Wall Street
California Petroleurn's Rise

Tho spectacular advance Of nearly
seven points yesterday In California
Petroleum against the trend Of the rest
Of tho market was associated with re-
ports that Mexican Petroleum was ne
gotiatine FOR control OF the company
This report was denied By 4. l.. Doheny.
II was admitted, however, that the
Doheny interests have been Increasing
their holdings OF American oil proper
ties and have recently acquired proven
acreage IN the mid-eontinent field. u
was further stated that acreagcs in
other proven territory will probably b.
obtained as the occasion requires. lt
was reported that the tactics used in
bringing about tho rise IN "Cal Pete
vere watched with particular care by
the authorities Of the Stock Exchange,
for the purpose OF determining whether
there was any evidence Of manipuia-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Foreign Financing in sirht

It has been freely remarked In
banking circles that foreign financing
has a habit Of coming IN waves and
current indications are that one Of
these waves is due 20 hit New York
during the first quarter Of the new
year. Tho volume 90 be done, Il is
conceded, depends in considerable
measure, upon the outcome Of the
reparations conference, which starts In
Paris January 2, but even II this
should not lead 20 a solution Of
Europe's difficulties. several major
pieces Of financing are on the sched-
ule. The call for bids on the S50,00O.-
900 Cuban loan on January IL fixes the
place Of that operation on the pro-
gram most definitely. Aside from this,
loans 60 the Dutch East Indies, the
Belgian Congo and Holland are in
sight and Il Is thought that II market
conditions are favorable the Argen-
tine negotiation, involving the biggest
amount Of the lot, may bo pushed TO
a conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
rrench Loan Not Proieeted

Thomas W. Lamont's remarks before
the Council OF Foreign Relations re-
garding the attitude Of the investor
toward q German loan contained ar
allusion 90 France that was accepted
in some quarters as significant Of an
impending French loan. The answer
20 this inference was clearly written
In the bond market, where French
government 7i5s were quoted az 20 =
end the per cent issue at 80 =.
Examination Of the context o. hr.
Lamcnts speech showed pretty con-
clusively that the mention Of France
was merely 20 provide a contrast with
Germany, but IL is a condition Of be-
ing a Morgan partner that people arc
always looking FOR veiled meanings IN
what you have 20 say, a sigiheanee
that IS not Immediately clear upon
the surface.