davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
OtherE ditors 'T'hanO Ours
GREAT

Lloyd George. in vote-gettng speech says the
money his country Is nothing TO the debt
owe England because OF the benefits derived
from great Experimentation Wesley, Shakespeare,
the Pilgrim Fathers, etc.
Start balancing the books this way and there's
end to it. How much does England owe US for
the benefits she gets from discoveries of great
Americans such Edison and the inventors of
a.rplane, street car. auto, automatic machine
sewing machine. etc? More than all the money in
the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
PASSING.
(Columbus citizen !


Europe. in the hands of cranky old men con-
tinues running IN circle We live close 10 the
situation grasp what is back OF it, The per
spective OF time may eventually show that Europe.
right the middle stages OF the decay of its
civilization.
VIII It pass like Rome Babylon and the empire
Of Genghis Khan? y century from now, the leading
world POWERS viii be United states Brazil Aus
tralia and China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
WESTWARD.
- Angeles Record.l


Exports from our Pacific ports have in
creased 1S2 per cent in the last eight years The
gain al Atlantic coast ports was only 45 per cent
The Panama Canal has a Tot o do with this cut
ting into transcOntnental railroad hauls.
More important. our foreign trade Is gradually
sve. ng.ng westward. our export future Is in the
orient, Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
CHASTITY.


When wOoens were scarce in 1919. many of US,
without knowing H. clothes made out OF casket
cloth used for Inning collins This is revealed IN
New York City court. when two textile firms go 10
law about payments IN old contract.
Remembering the wearing quality OF some Of
some OF those 1919 garments. many Of VIII agree
that they certainly would have been appropri-
ATE buried than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
RESCUE.
Dallas D.sratch.O

DR. Einar Keys Of Sweden discovered how to re-
move blood clots from artery, by operation. Wild
cheers. when he announces this in Boston the
clinical congress Of American College of Surgeons.
II is news Of extreme Importance. for il involves
the most valuable thing in the world-human life.
DR.. Keys discovery will thousands Of people
a year from becoming cripples. Heretofore a blood
clot usually meant gangrene and amputation Of arm
leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

are functionfng as they should. but
persistent headache makes It imper-
alive.
Headache is a danger signal: Do
not disregard the red light. Stop at
once TO find out what is wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

In 1860 the cash price of wheat at Chicago was as
low 66 bushel. Today. with farm
prices far too low compared with other prices wheat
costs a than did
All this. despite the Introduction of tremendous
labor-saving devices and processes in growing the
wheat and shipping to market.
In general it seems that labor-saving devices tend
to increase selling price, on the average and in the
long
This is counteracted by two important things:
FIRST: The buying power of the dollar has
changed. A dollar represents less buying power,
today, so did when grandpa boy.
Every has more dollars, too so the dollar is
not a fair measure Of price.
SECOND: The introduction of Iabor-Saving
devices and processes has released human labor for
other work This enables humanity to produce
thousands of articles for general use where in the
old days such commodities were numbered by the
hundreds We of today have wider assortment
of articles necessities and luxuries, than few
generations ago
That is the long-range trend higher standard
of living Price is secondary. When a dollar would
buy almost anything. old men put it, "the trouble
was. no one had the dollar"
The man who claims he took cod baths all last
winter may have to do it this winter
No town is big enough Cor reckless drivers con
vention.
America holds no grudge. We wish the Greeks
well in the IN spite of Greek cafes
The wires may be down Lenin hasn't died for
several weeks
Besides walking easy rubber heels protect desk
and table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


q OF
" Y
In
Unsigned ali
re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Electric Toasters. just what she'll
appreciate, Moran's 132 y. Mich.
So adv-354
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Dancing Frocks
For Care-free Youth

In the lovely colors youth likes
best. Boufant styles with quaint
bodices. Wide Bertha collars fall be-
comingly over sloping shoulders.
Rainbow ribbons fashion the girdle.
A delightful number of frocks to add
zest to choosing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

America holds no grudge We wish the Greek
well in the war in spite of Greek cafes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Besides walking easy, rubber heels protect desk
table tops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

The wires may be down. Lenin hasn't died fol
several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

B. B. Cleaners. Main 100. 5Os-315
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
&S8StSSS9
&2lpzeBz
Gloves for
Street Wear

Gloves to complete the
tailored or sports costume.
At $l.75 to S3.75 a
one-clasp washable cape
skin street glove in brown,
grey and fawn with plain
or embroidered backs. OF
exceptional quality and
washable.
At $500 to $3.50 a
strap-wrist gauntlet with
plain or scalloped tops in
tan and brown with
contrasting embroidered
backs.
At $3.50 a gauntlet
glove in brown capesk:n
in eight button length.
With self color embroider-
ed back and scalIoped
top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
FrOckS of Silken
CrepeS to Charm

Very lovely is a gown of silken
crepe in salmon color. The effect of
softly draped bodice. long paneled
skirt and flowing sleeves is enhanced
by narrow bands of moleskin. A
stately gown, is this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Finished Plain or Rufled

The materials are Of silk radium satin jersey crepe
de chine and satin canton in all the and wanted
colors Priced az SIS 95 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Bouttonieres

BOuttOnlereS
Of colored tinsel metal
effects at Soc to Sl.00.
Hand-painted wrist
watch bands at 40c, ties
to match at Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Afternoon and Dinner FrOCkS
To Costume the Fair-$39. SO to $40

splendid array of lovely roks for formal and semorma
Each created subty the individuality of Froc
dgned pquant conservative debonar All of cngrg
acCening their grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Broad fur collars and cuffs enrich and blend
with fabrics. Panels and shoulder. too. are
banded with fur Uncommon use of black
corona cloth synchronizes perfectly; brown fox
corona cloth synchronize perfectly; brown fox
with veldyne. Priced from $685. to S 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

No town is big enough FOR reckless drivers con
vention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
The FaUorites of Fashion Are
These Coats at $3.50 to $189.5O

Here are unusually handsome coats. They
are fashioned of deep-pile fabrics of the finest
sort. Soft and rich in color tones. Innings
are of supple silk crepe. She who chooses will
have luxurious coat suitable for many occa-
sions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Frock Slips of Silk
$5.95 to SIS

Slips are becoming more and popular witt
the new style Of dresses They are almost necessit
Snug fitting bodice and skirt of just the desired
fulness makes them likeable,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

The man who claims he took cod baths all las
winter may have to do It this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
WHO SAID 1T?

Who said this was young mans age! The sub
iect has been interestingly discussed OF late with
more or less surprising revelations. Are the COM
handing figures of the world old or young? -t
John D. Rockefeller is 81; Chauncey M. Depew
is 81: so is Dr. Charles W. Eliot Lyman Abbott IS
sc and ..Uncle Joe' Cannon, IS; John Wananiaker
is SO and Oliver Wendell. Holmes, supreme court
Justice, is 80, the age as Geroges Clemenceau'
the "tiger of France" ,-s.~
Our own United States senator, knute Nelson' IS
rs. Which is the age of Justice Joseph McKenna OF
the United States supreme court. DR.. Harvey w.
Wilev is ~, while Sarah Bernard is Is, which also
- is the age of Elihu Root Thomas A. Edison is "a
and so is Alexander Graham Bell; Arthur James
Ya,four is % and Luther Burbank and Samuel
Gompers are now at the age Of ~. Henry CABOT
Lodge IS and so is Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the pub
Usher. Senator Albert B. Cummins and Davle starr
Jordan ,E .;.. :.
Ferdinand Foch, marshal of the French army,
carries the weight Of 70 years on his shoulders ana
tbnt is the age of Sir Oliver Lodge. Henry van
Dyke the author, is 50 and General Joffre IS the
same. 81 ape John Drew, the actor, is o. rs IS sr
Hall Game Robert B. Mantell the actor Is % ana
I 50 q, is George Eastman, the kodak man. george
Bernard Shaw, Judge Louis D. Brandeis' henry
Moreenthau and former President woodrow ""so"
aret66. Msgs /. = :: 81 F.&1 "'y ~ :+.,,.. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
SCHEME WORKED OUT WELL
How Host Made Pretty Sure That
UnweIcome Guest Would NOT
Attend Engagement Party.

-
The problem was how to invite a
certain Young woman to the engage
n,ent party and still be certain that
she would decline to attend. she
was known to be a killjcy. but II
she were not invited she would talk
Of it.
About two weeks prior to the
marty the couple managed to bring
together the young woman ana u
masculine acquaintance OF theirs
After the proper introduction the IN
nocent young man and the young wo-
man were left alone. ,t&
The following week the young man
received two theater tickets from MS
acquaintance who was to be engaged,
who said lie would not he able to use
them himself. Three days later the
Young woman received nm Invitation
to the party. -, ..... ..t.
Hes Il nice fellow" ran part OF
the letter iii answer TO the engage
ment party inyitatiom, land he has
asked me to accompany him to tbs
theater on the very evening of VOW
party. I would like to come to your
party, but. gave him my promise
before, / freceived yoursS inyitation 5, s.
YOU see. how it Is: = do hope yov
viii excuse me. New York sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
$5.0s and overhead $16.21 cents :
I M;.cell.neou. Work Listed.


mile. Ss - ~ =. .y,T...s,z
Miscellaneous Work Listed. ~,
Maintenance forces also marked
the truck routes with the official num-
hers on yellow stars, made the trlftlc
census, kept up the detours and did
much other special work.
Patroll:ng of 6,S55 miles OF trunk
routes included the cutting of brush
kalong i ,692 miles, cleaning of 9o9
Rmiles5of side-ditches and raking over
sized stones from 1851 miles OF high
tsway,43In fre-shaping, 1887 miles OF
trunk routes,34 manufactured crews
tt:inoseds 36,846 cubic yards Of earth,
.excaYated s6QO.ay yards. OF solid s~roek,
iacut5s3 miles Of 'd9{raihaGte bitches and
filled .sE13 Or bridge APP proaches- AM ~ta 3
sink-holes. 4. Likewise, re-surfacing. OF
1885 miles involved the placing of
P632,367Escubic yards, Of gravel, the
| scarifying Of. 285 miles Of old sur
facing and the building Of 81 miles o
! SHOULD ryjalong paving. H.. = :.
r. Maintenance forces built Is wood
en- bridges and repaired 191 others
and placed LOOT and repaired 1876
culverts. They huilts. 24,330 lineal
| feet Of guard rails: and painted ana
repaired $50 feet more: placed 49,
21O feet of snow fences, laid Is, GSC
Gneal feet Of drain tile and 2,911 Gu
bic. yards of rip-rap.. Last but not
least, the maintenance engineer add
ed, the forces built GO miles of de-
tours and maintained 5477a miles of
detour routes. : . y 49,.
Equipment and Inspection. -.
- HI oh11
ment with shops at the state fai1
grounds and many fleets and smaller
outfits in the field was operated II
1921 at an overall expense Of 1882,
515.53, according to the report OF
r. NJ. Cooley, superintendent OF
equipment, A division of the average
dollarspent for equipment shows that
about 40 cents was used for new
parts, 40 cents for new machines
and the remaining 80 cents for many.
small items An appraised of the
surplus war equipment held here to.
gether with the accumulated earnings
of going prices will show a big gain
for the state when it is completed
Superintendent Cooley predicted, and
preliminary figures show 100000 OF
net earnings. -,
F: C. Lang, engineer of tests, is in
charge of field inspections ION con-
struction and also of the laboratories
at the University of Minnesota where
many material and other tests. were
made. Scientific tests of~cement, as
phalt and other. materials used by
the state in highway building: are
made by the score at the laborator-
lies and the costs of the service, like
those of field inspection are meas
used by mills. rather than cents, in
the dollar graphs. This is the main
insurance department in ,conl1ectioh
with the road work-the safeguard
against inferior materials, the engin-
eers said and therefore one. Of first
importance. Z. .;%,,%t! -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
IN David MoreIa1d's mountain

In David Moreland's mountain"
Observation-Disclosures
The retired coal magnate breathed
the three words in a husky tone, He
put forth hand and rested it against
one of the huge. stone gateposts, as
though to steady himself, and some OF
the color went from his face.
"You say David Moreland's noun
tain, Cariyle?" jerkily. &. ~
YES" 49,. -. -. 4,
And you-you learned about David
Mopsland?"- H., y.s,t~ Z g..
"FRs." Bill Dale folded his arms
asd,Stood there looking at his father
wltl eyes that accused. -.
"Abu know who killed him?" old
Dale muttered. ~ -.G ., -
"ldo. and it was a shame-a black
shame, s5Sz55s.St - r -
..,.yss. it was a shame. Nobody knows
that half so well as l, know it," said
John X. Dale. !. His mouth .quivered.
He looked downward. looked up again.
"Son, you can never say or think worse
things about me than I have said and{
thought i about myseH--becanse OF
thut." ,r%>sr., - :...-s E.;n H.; .., .'
Dale the younger glanced toward
the house. Robert McLaurin was COM
ing slowly down the Veranda steps.
Mrs. Dale was nowhere in sight She
didn't want to: see her son; she didn't
even want him In the house. Bill Dale
read it all in his friends sdowncasr
countenance, and it. was somehow Il
great disappointment. .-
You'll need money If you're going
to develop that coal property" Dale
the elder was saying "You2havent
any money, and those mountain FOLK
haven't any. I'll give you all that's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
+<<<< rff<<>
j. = ALASKA, ~a ~ -

The heavy snow storm has blockad-
ed the roaes somewhat, it is. almost
impossible to get around. .
There are q number Of cases OF
chickenpox in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nord are the
happy parents of little daugnter.
Mother and baby are getting aions
nicely. 49,. 81, IA,
1.-THE american Lady" Aid met at
the school house Saturday. Despite
the storm and bad roads there was =
Large attendance. - y ~. ,$.'.'.' s
|, ssMrs. Roy Elliott, is2 getting along
nicely, after having the quincy 80
Mrs. Woodford received thes sad
news that the home gof DANES lay.
lor, Roosevelt, Mimi, had. been sde-
stroyed BY fire on Jan .S4, and thei.
six-months-old baby burned to death
Mrs. Taylor is neice OF Mrs. Wood.
ford. ., -" &l-s Y - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

needed. I'll send you mining machln-
cry, and expert mining men; III"
."You needn't broke in the embit-
tered Bill Dale. II can get the neces-
sary funds without difficulty. III pay
the debt myself. You've had great
many years in which to try to make
amends, and you haven't done any
thing. You. might have, helped the
Morelands without their even knowing
that it was you-especially as they
seem to have known you by another
name-and that's the only way you
could huve helped them. Here you
nave one reason why canEot accept
assistance from you; don't you see' fa-
ther? The Morelands wouldn't have
it and l couldn't lie to them"
He motioned to McLaurin, who had
halted on the lower yeranda step In
order that he might not overhear, ana
turned and walked away. McLau1n
followed, and soon overlook him. :.
! Bill Dale stopped suddenly ana
faced back 10 his father.
g ..Kemember that Bobby gets his
house and lott" Ia ~.
III "Yes," replied John x; Dale, Bobby
), gets his house and lot" '''iif.'s'' s''I =
! sss.s....tte-xe,,t sadly toward the mansion
that seemed to him now a good deal
like. a tomb. Young Dale touched his
jfrlanu .0n the arm. - 40 Sff+F*.g. ,
Ss.1eil ill, what did mother say p J
+ know it'slgoing to hurt, busAteili it."
I ..She.was=sitting beside an open win
ttloW IA sane library" said McLaur.ln'
: f..r told her that you were at the gate
and asked III she would like to see you
At first was afraid she hadn't heard
me. Then she opened a book that she
was reading, found her place ano
? marked it with finger, and looked al
, me Al & I e. -. u.
".Who did you say was at the gate
: MIR. McLaurin?' 2 she asked. r
! S4..Your son Carlyle. I answered.
RI a,Mr. sMcLaurin,' SHE said to me
! coldIy, L want you never to forget this
; no me- there is, no such person OF
! earth as Carlyle Dale az
. They went downtown In silence.
1 Continued in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
49, <%<% %%<~~
BUCK LAKE

A,h;n Carlson was in, Cass Lake
Monday on business. .,..,
Missionary Cummings OF bemiaI'
has sent word to the Woodland olio,.
Sunday school that he will meet WIN
them next Sunday at the usual houf'
1900 a. M. 49,,
Fred Murphy accompanied Alex
Sawyer home Saturday evening" "hen
he returned from helping his son
Hanrv at his mill in the Kltichi coun-
try.
The "Smiles" eileen club were en-
tertained last Sunday afternoon oy
the Sawyer girls.
TIL. Phillips called on Oscar Rog-
holt last Sunday.
Fred Murphy spent last Sunday
night with Arthur and Martin Rog-
holt.
Several teams loaded with wood
and bolts for the Cass Lake market
made the trip Saturday despite the
heavy snow. ,
Mrs. Albin Carlson visited school
last Monday! "
Mrs. Edwin Rogholt and Ms. Alex
Sawyer visited at the M. o. Rogholt
home Monday afternoon. - ''i'i
Miss Acsa Sawyer called on Mrs
Albin. Carlson and Mrs NJ. q, -Rog.
holt Monday evening. 4 yr4yEt
Nels Hanson butchered aybeef las
Monday i, %S T&- \ d \.
Messrs. Alfred rrd Oscaf Rogholt
made q business visit, to Cass Lake
Iuesuay. -. ~ : y Nc. a =. &
d. Messers. s>lwin and Martin Roghol
were business--callers in Cass Lak'
Tuesday. ,,s. ct. 49, ....-..s..
Arthur Rogholt and Billie Hanso,
: sawed wood for Oscar Rogholt Mon
+ day with the Rogholt wood machine.
q Messrs. Martin and Oscar Roghol
sawed wood for their, mill last Sat
urday with the Rogholt wood machine
Messrs. Alfred Rogholt and Abb
Carlson braved the storm Friday an
went to Cass Lake on business.
Il Mrs. Frost and pupils are wol:kii,
hard preparing for the spelling m atcl
which takes place Friday next, at: tn
Cass Lake Indian school. The school
& participating in this contest will b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
=. MINNESOTA-THEN, AND NOW

Congress passed an act admitting Minnesota to
the Union on May II, 1858. The year previous, ;
financial panic had swept the country and the thou
sands Of immigrants, who had been expected t.
come with the building Of new railroads, did not
because the crash of banks halted all inn.
provements requiring money.
But the seed for what is now mighty empire
had been sown, and while rapid development
delayed for few years, there were thousands who
were ting the fertile lands of the state when, in
April, 1861 shot at Fort Sumter kindled the Civil
war. Governor Alexander Ramsey happened to be
in Washington at the time and he FASTENED to offer
1000 men from Minnesota. On April Is, President
Lincoln's war proclamation published and on
the following day Ignatius Donnelly, acting COVER
nor issued call for the first regiment Of vo!un-
teers, which assembled with amazing rapidity at
Fort Smelling; and before Lee surrendered at APP
pomatox, Minnesota had furnished the Union forces
% 100 troops.
At the close Of the Civil war, new era Of pros
perity began and in half decade the population
had increased to 239, 760. Agriculture was given
great impetus by the steady influx Of immigration
and by 1875 the population had reached 597 ,4o'-.
the million mark being passed between 1851 ana
1886.
The present population Of the state is estimated
at about 2,725, 900. Shortly, the 3,00O,0Oo marx
will have been passed and where, what Is no" VIII
nesota was known as "Iowa" or the Northwest ier-
l:tory, the curling smoke of few hundred cao'ns
was watched by surly Sioux, we now have 'Ayrlaos
farms. thriving villages and great and growing
o y -.
cities.
Minnesota has earned the title of bread ana
butter" state, and to this could be added MIX ana
noney. And still large amount of her rich ianos
lay id G, awaiting only the pillow to make them Drhe
forth abundant harvests In Northern MINNESOTA
alone. there is enough rich soil awaiting
to double the agricultural wealth OF the state rvs
our forests have been felled-and yet there los
Of timber left in Minnesota-but where tne "ees
bove d;sanneared, farms have appeared so that ne"
wealth has replaced the wealth of the woods
Minnesota has every natural condition to MAKE =:
her growth steady and stabe SOIL water ana e".
"'a+o Thc state is progressing and will continue
to progress beyond the dreams of the most the
tic Of those sturdy pioneers, who went 'nroue" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

the Silver Lake school, F. vernon
SAMPSON teacher; the Indian school,
Mrs! o. c. wing, teacher, and tho
Rn ,r school Mrs. A. B. Frost,
teacher. Every one is invited to at,
tenA An admission of ten cents will
ha charged. A warm dinner will be
served at noon. =, ~.
There is two fleet Of snow y IN ti !,
woods here now, and 1T IS deeper al
some places the ttoodmen say.
Mrs. A. B. Frost invited the moth.
ers of her pupils to attend school last
Friday afternoon, and served NICE
warm lunch cooked in their new ire
|! less cooker. Several of the mothers
were prevented from attending on &C.
count of the storm. Those present
enjoyed the afternoon very much. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
CONTINUED from Page p :

Copyright, BY Doubleday. Pages O..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

fContinued in Next 1ssue)