davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
BOYS CAUGHT AS BURGLARS.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. s.-Hugh
Furman, IA years old. fell into the
hands of the police. with his COM
panion. Carroll Ward, aged II,
charged with attempting to rob the
drug store of DR.. Mcconnell at 1902
Morton avenue, Sun Village. Fur
man is a resident OF this city and
Ward lives in Eddystone and was
armed with revolver. They broke
a window in the rear of the drug
store and were discovered.
Magistrate Berry turned Furman
over to the Juvenile Court and Ward
was given into the custody of his
parents for hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. s.-The
statement of Candidate Thomas J.
Whiteman for the nomination for
State Senator from the Fifth Sena-
torial district, on the Republican
ticket:
II am soliciting no votes. I give
the people credit for knowing what
they want. I submit the following
platform:
"Clean politics.
Equal rights for all citizens
Law enforcement.
Legislation beneficial TO the most
people.
adjustment of taxes.
More helpful bank loans for
farmers. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
CHESTER SCHOOLS.

HALF TIME IN
CHESTER SCHOOLS.
CHESTER, Pa. Sept. S.-The
public schools reopened yesterday
with an enrolment of approximate
ly 5000 pupils and 265 teachers.
There will be some overcrowding.
which will be relieved as soon as
new buildings are erected. 1t will be
necessary TO put half-time programs
In some OF the schools for the
present.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
INSTRUMENTATION
~. GIVES PROGRAM TONIGHT
The choir of 6the,; First Lutheran
church will present, a very enjoy

SINGER FOR HERREN " cnnerbc'y
ia CHOIR and AIFREDA IREKKE GREGusoN .
iI* 2tOh, Tell U.s. Merry Birds 1. Nhifc
MABEL Groom and MILDRED OLSON
WE ARE STRANGERS Do"i:ct1
$~12 - u +4'no1RSand MILDRED OLSON u" '"'
.lsliING EASIER LILIES s. Lo'r"~
STIG OP pAA EFT HOLT BJERG. Il. H. Skoog
. RUTH NELSON EDIA RUDY and CHOIR
MALE OCTTEr
HELLIGER HERREN s. Bj"uw
PIANO DUET
POlOlalse I "'F"
= RAGNlD Moe and 4AFREDA IREKKE GREGrSoN
FORGET NOT ALL HIS BENEFITS s. Lo'r"S
|'s"'. OCFrET
COME WHERE THE LILIES BLOOM~~~~...WW Thompso"
Director
A.FREDA DREKKE GRNGUSON
~ Accompanies,
RAGN1l1lD Moe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
DR.. C. N. BRINK WILL SPEAK.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

Dr.. Gilbert N. Brink, d. d., of
Philadelphia, Penn, General Secre-
tary of the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society, will be a. speaker
at the Baptist CHURCH this evening.
A man of unusually interesting
life and achievements" Dr.. Drinks
present position puts him at the
head Of one of the most important
branches of work Of the entire Bap-
tist denomination. g. f.. :.
49, .iAl' ,'.
Among the duties of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society,
the chief one is to see that "every
man in America can have the Bible
in his own tongue" This idea has
not yet been reached, since circum-
stances have not made it necessary,
but the new Testament or the whole
Bible are now printed by the Pub,
LEGATION Society in Slovak, Hungar-
ian, Polish, Bohemian, Russian, as
we'll as in German, Scandinavian,
French and Italian. The public is
invited to hear DR.. Brink tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07

.Tenstsike

~ $ Ten.tsike 'TEt>
Sunday school in the school house
Sunday, April 9Th, 80 a. m. Every
body welcomed! - ',:
Communion services in the school
house Maundy Thursday evenings at
!, = Continuation {, class Saturday. :April
9Th, $3.50 Ia ~. y js.2,.:., ,..-r.g
-. - >4,f,! Hagali 4 :n4:,1
. No 'servicesifin the Strand school
house Sunday! April 9th. Services
in theo North Line school houseESun
day, April 9th, q p.tmr. Sermon by
Rev: C.'M. zorn. il, Everybody. r'wel-
GOMEZ = -'n..>: tIYr ~",.'- hr-
+ =; II aga ---->-7Nhp, ,l..63,
H., -. :. Hines. .,%.
No English lutheran. services in
Hines Town Hail Sunday evening,
April 9th.
- Y. G.. Carl NJ. Zorn, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
.ELECTR0CUTED; TRIED TO
CUT WIRE WITH KNIFE
CONTINUED From Page IL

|
ground was wet beneath him, his
body took the entire load carried by
the wire.
Mr.. DeLeuil was 81 years Of age
and leaves a wife and two children.
The family came to Ben1idji about
two years ago, when Mr.. DeLeuil
became agent for Tie Overland ard
Willys-Knight motor cars, with
headquarters on Third street. Later
he moved his business to Eleventh
street, between Beltrami and Min
nesota avenues, where a garage and
i service station was constructed by
him and his business associates. This
concern operated under the name Of
Northwestern Motors. =
Arrangements for the funeral
have as yet not been completed, but
tit>is expected that it willgbe held at
HSt:S Philips, church next Monday.
T Burial will probably, be. made here,
although this has not been decided
upon. Funeral arrangements will be
under the direction of H. N. Mckee,
funeral director.
Fire Chief Charles S. Daley states
that this is the first accident which
has occurred as the result of fire
in Bemidji in the past II years. AT
that time, an aged man by the name
of George Bardwell was burned to-
| death when the house in which he
was sleeping caught fire.
=, The fire department was called to,
Athe Hansen property at $3.50, but
was unable to- reach there with the
fire truck on account of the condition
of the roads. The truck would have
been of no assistance in putting out
the fire, since there are no hydrants
in that. section of the city. The barn
was completely, destroyed, with a
! loss of about $780,. Defective wir-
ing is announced as the cause of the
fire. = -
! Other persons are warned on ac-
count of this accident not to modest
electric light por. power lines on any
such occasion, since Mr.: Swanson of
the electric light company states that
one or two, Of the company's en-
p1oyees are sent to every fire in the
city for the express purpose of at
Etending to such matters. At this fire,
the electric light company men
were among the first to arrive, two
men having been. sent.
; Wires of this kind. especially in
wet weather, are very dangerous and
even electricians are very careful in
their methods of handling them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
CHICAGO BOYS PLAN TO.
SHOW THEIR IMPORTANCE

Chicago, April 7 Omitted Press)
-Chicago's boys will get their "big
chance" the week of May 5-11 to
remind grown-up folks. of their i'm
pOrtance.
Over 1926, 900 youths will take part
in Campaign to interest everyone
in boys and boys in themselves.
They will impress their elders with
the fact that they are the future citl-
zens of Chicago and that they are
entitled to certain consideration.
The boys want more Fairgrounds
and swimming holes and more ball
clubs of the right sort, summer
camps in the forest reserves, closing
of certain streets as additional play
grounds and the use of schools as
recreation centers. =,
The week will open with a loyalty
parade in which every boys organi-
cation in Cook county will take part.
The next day will be devoted to
athletic carnivals. Sunday, May, Z,
will be observed as boys day in all
churches. Monday parents will be
invited to visit schools, and Tuesday
and Wednesday will be given up to
interests of safety, health and thrift:
The lads will be taken on a tour of
inspection through banks, factories,
and packing plants.
On the last day Of their week, the
boys will entertain with pageants,
and amateur theatricales Sponsoring
the entire movement is the Rotary
Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07

both the affirmative and negative
ladies' team Of the Mcalester COL
lege in a 80 decision in both cases.
The teams of Gustavus We're
coached by Prof. Stanley Gray, head
Of the oratory department of Gus
tavus Adolphus college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07

able program this evening at the
church and the general public is in
yited to attend. The program which
has been arranged is as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
k ~ Is
Potato Market

Chicago, April Potato market
weak; Receipts 43 Cars; On track. TIT; ;
total, u. S. shipments, H0Ti Wisconsin
round whites, sacked" $E50 to $l.6o,
mostly $3.50 and S1.65; Minnesota
No".4'; ISL 40 ahd'sl. so; Early Oh45S,
Sanaland, 81 .00Tto SlIb;.. Idaho i.u-
iaB 81 so to"$1.60; russets $l"70
to, S1.75; poorly graded 81 40 Nto
S4.5Oo &C.,, , '!i',t'' tI-.t }""t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
rf'S Of, 81 ~
Twentieth



Statistics Are Wonderful
Statistics of Women's colleges
towering a period of so years show
that the average college girl of to-
day is six or seven pounds heavier
than the college girl of 1870. All
together now. "It's not the brains
that make the weight
Ask Edison
Bargain Hunting.
Mrs. Newccin: 81 want you to
teach my son a foreign language"
Language Teacher: "Would you
like Polish, Jugoslavonian, Armenian,
Czeckl slovakian or, perhaps, even
Arabice
Mrs. Newcoin:: (Which is the
most foreign?
.S Can You Beat IT,
u Something To Do On Sunday \
EZA5farmer sold eleven bushels of
potatoes and the product purchased
two gallons of poor whiskey at 90
cents per gallon. How much per bu-
shell: did the farmer get for his po-
tatoes, and where did he keep the
On Your phonograph-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
Jello, all favors

- 1T LFs 1T r;S'' :. ~ .. -
Richelieu (pan fried)'hGreen'
Tea, selected and : prepared
with care because of its rich-'i
ness and strength this tea WI
make more cups of better quail
ity pound than will ordinary
teas of the same variety-and
it's excellence can be enjoyed
at a cost of Nc a cup-every
cup giving supreme satisfac-
Call S51-We deliver any
where in the city an order Of
groceries of $500 or over. Un-
der that amount we charge a
small delivery charge, depend
ing on distance.
u .. r. -r--~.e 81. 49, 5......EE sssr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07

Mrs. Edward Allen and son, Don
aid Lee. left today for an extended
visit with friends and relatives at
Shcvlin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
GUSTAVUS" GOODS DEFEAT
MANCHESTER LADIES' TEAMS

St. Peter, Mimi, April TN the
first woman's debate ever, staged
between any two Minnesota state
colleges, .Gustavus co-eds defeated
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Second Primary in Mississippi.

Second Primary in Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrats this week
are campaigning for the run-off
primary, September 5, for United
States senator between former
Senator James K. VardamaA and
former Congressman Hubert ID.
Stephens to succeed Senator j ohm
lSharp Williams. Hundreds of
SPEAKERS are busy and meetings
are being held III every county in
the State.
In the first primary on August
10 Vardaman received 74.573
votes, Stephens G9,9S0 and Miss
Bell kearney 1925. Miss Kear-
ney, in public statement the day
after the election, espoused the
cause of Stephens. Supporters of
Stephens claim that he will re-
ceive three-fourths of the Kear-
ney vote.
On the other hand, Vardaman
men claim that with a lead of
1888 votes, Vardaman will add
enough of the Kearney vote to
secure his election by a comforta-
bic majority.
There are more than 100000
registered voters in the State, of
whom only 15S,S3S voted in the
primary OH August Is. y
Vardaman s friends resent bit
terly the interference of Wood
row Wilson in the race, the for
mer president having written a
letter Il few weeks ago in which
he urged the defeat of Varda-
man. Friends of the former sen
ator says that they do not need
Il boss in Washington or any
where else to tell them how TO
vote.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Wilson Denies Charge.

A message from former Prcsi,
dent Woodrow Wilson denying
charges that he had handed ont
10 Catholics 80 per cent of the
offices while he was president
has been received in Dallas, TcA. :,
ny Il. {. Merritt, attorney. The
Charge was made by the Rev. r.
{. Parker, admitted cyclops OF
the Dallas Ku KluX klan, in a po-
.liical speech.
You don't know the great un-
suspecting Woodrow Wilson gay c
out to Catholics 95 per cent of
,he Offices while he was president,
90 your asked Mr.. Parker.
Shortly after Mr.. Parker 5
speech Mr.. Merit wired the for
mer president asking if the state.
nent was true. The text of Mr..
Wilson s reply follows:
Of course the statemment is
grossly false. l thought it inco,l.
sistent with the principles of our
government to consider church
connections of any one appointed
TO Office"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
China s Great Wall Crumblinp

Recent visitors to the Great
Wall of China, which is accessl-
bic at Nankow, 40 miles from Pc
KING, decrlbe 1t as slowly crumb-
ling. Many of the turrets which
command the salient points as
the wall CLIMBS over the noun
tam tops are III RUNS. ami Tour
isis ana natives alike wrench the
81 one blocks from the super
structure to throw into the val
icys below. Yet it is maintained
That the great structure, extend
ing from Shauha,kuan OH The scu
almost to the borders of Tibet,
has many centuries to live. al
though no efforts are made to
preserve it.
Construction OF the wall was
begun 2UO Is. {. by Emperor Chin
EUang III, contemporary of
Hannibal, " no conceived tins bar
r!er TO keep ou, the Tartars.. AT
one. time .UJ,uUO criminals and
PRISONERS OF war We're engaged IN
The work. The main part OF the
wall, however, was not undertu-
Ken until the 7th century, when,
1t is said, a million workers were
employed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Weather Prophets Forecast.

w. p. Houseal of Columbia,
the "Dutch Weather Prophet, "
says that the thunderstorms of
August II and August 20 indi-
Gated the end of the wet season
which began in January and has
caused the most phenomenal rain
Tall in 80 years or more. The ap-
pearance of certain clouds OH
Tuesday, the 22d, confirmed pre-
vious indications that hay max
ing weather had arrived. So a
week had interviewed up to
Monday without rain and these
conditions will continue with the
probability of seasonable show
ers. he says.
Hot weather like that of last
year will not prevail throughout
September, and temperatures are
more probably to be even lower
than have been enjoyed in Au-
gust, with very cool period
with. September IA as the central
date. The date of the earliest
frost is centered around October
IA The winter will be. colder
than 1922. One snow of .ex-
tsnsive proportions is also one OF
the indications for the coming
winter. .
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
HITTING THE BULLsEYE

Between the doings Of the gun
men and the McCormicks, Chi.
cago is getting . lot of free pub.
liclty these days.
1.-The more l see of bathing
Beauties" remarked an old man
the other day, 1.-The more ! think
OF housekeeping"
The surest way to invite defeat
iii politics is to hold an office SO
icng that you begin to think it
belongs to you.
Father may not be up to snuff
on the new dances, but nobody
knows more about paying the fid-
der than he does.
The Greek in New York who
has acquired million dollars in
The bootblacking business is ex-
Etcted to shine in society.
Now comes an Indian chief SUI
ing for a divorce because his
squaw chased him with "a knife.
Civilization has played the dick
ems with the noble red man. :.
Is a physician justified mi
charging rich patient more than
IL poor one? asks the Asheville
Citizen. Are you justified in
reaching for a piece of pie occa-
sionally.
A bill has been introduced in
The Georgia Legislature making
ii unlawful for any married man
10 sneak out in the evening with
out telling his wife where he Is
gong. Those Georgia women, ii
shey are like some South Carroll
la women, don need legal help
III this connection.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Septemher.


The golden rod is in the field,
The corn is in the ear,
The birdlings all have tried their
wings - =
For Autumn time is here.t
September once again has come
A harbingcr of Fall, ~ = -
And leaves will turn from green
to brown
Upon September's call.
The harveSters are in the fields,
The children back at school
And once again the breezes blow
a gentle air SO cool.
Oh, surely when September comes
The earth seems glad and gay,
For Summer heat is gone at last
And Winters on the way.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Road Building in South.

Southern States have added the
immense sum of 40 million dol
lars to their highway improve
n.cnt funds this summer accord
ing to reports to Chicago auto
rIobile associations. The report
says that Improvement work is
going forward at top speed in
every State south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
Outstanding contracts for work
10 be done at once in South caro-
lima amount to $1,104,060.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31

-RAT-SNAP gets them every
time. I recommend it to every
body having rats" Don't wait
until there is brood Of rats, act
Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
BY Lytle Drug Co. and Moore's
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Meeting today in York, tn

Meeting today in York, the
county Democratic executive CON-
mittee after tabulating the re-
turns from Tuesdays primary
declared the result Of the race
for the house Of representatives
the four nominees having receiv-
ed the following vote: Bealnguard
S;151, Bradford S,O17, Spratt
2,7O6. Carothers SOS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Triumph for Value

are universally equiIping with Fire
stone Cords.
There are many reasons for the high
quality of Firestone tires but chief
among the special manufacturing proc
esses are double gum-dipping, thus
eliminating internal friction by insulat-
ing each cord strand. and air-bag cure,
insuring well-balanced and perfectly
shaped product.
Don't speculate in tires-you will
find the right combination of price and
quality in Firestone. Come in and let
us tell you about the service these
Cords. are giving other car-owners
whom you know.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Drug Store.

Wear one pair Humming Bird
Silk Hose and you will always
call for them. They last longer
and look better. $50 at Mas
sey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
How . Noted Vet. Gets Rid of
Rats-Farmers Heed.

DIR. H. H. Butler says, .'I nse
RAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether /
see rats or not: It does the work
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31

TN the past two months Firestone
l. has built and marketed more tires
than in any similar period in its history.
This steadily increasing public pref
erence is proof of the recognition by
car owners of the greater values Of
fered by Firestone. 1t is tribute to
Firestone men-all stockholders in the
company-all actuated by the operat-
ing principle of Most Miles per Dollar
The high average performance of
Firestone Cords is without equal in the
annals of tire making and is reflected
by the general tendency to specify
Firestone for hard service. Taxicab
and bus lines. buying tires by the mile.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1922.

The Fort Mill Times regrets to
learn that Mr.. j. II. Fain is about
to sever his connection with the
press OF York county, Mondays
edition of his paper, the Rock
Hill Evening Herald, carrying the
announcement that ethe paper had
been sold to Mr.. A. w. Huckle of
Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Fain has
/. made The Evening Herald one of
the fairest and most readable pa.
pers published in South Carolina
and his retirement from news
paper work is a distinct loss to
this section. He is not only u
trained newspaper man but is
also an excellent citizen and
nCighbor. Mr.. Huckle is also all
experienced newspaper man and
The Times welcomes him to YorK
county and wishes HIM success IN
his new field.
There have been more than r..
GOO strikes and lockouts i'll this
country within the past four
years, according to the federal
department OF labor. This is a
fearful record. 1t shows how nee
essary 1t is that Il better way be
found for adjusting working
conditions than by inflicting enor-
NOUS losses OH The country and
a.. who live therein, through
strikes, including the prlvarion IN
filcted OH the wage Garner ana
his family. Some day "a way is
going TO be found to adjust the
differences between labor and
capital by agreement, and these
conditions viii be based OH living
conditions and terms tair TO ali.
Eventually labor will be an equal
partner with capital, as it Already
is IN many of The best managed
corporations.
Probes by the government into
expenditures on war plants will
have the same result in each case.
1t will be shown, as most people
knew to be the case at the time,
that the treasury Of the United
States was not appropriating
money to win the war, but liter
ally shoveling it out for that pur-
pose. The government is now in
vestigating the sale of the Old
Hickory powder plant near Nash
Vile, Tenn, to "a Nashville con-
Germ which acquired it for, $os
10000, after 1t cost the govern
ment $7O,OOO,O0O There is "a
great discrepancy between the
sale price and the cost price. If
the plant had been built by a
well managed private concern
this wide gap between cost and
sale price might cause surprise,
but not where the government
was concerned during the World
war. Whether at Muscle Shoals,
Camp jackson, Nashville or else
where there was the same reck-
less cost plus system, the con.
tractors knowing the more they
spent the more they would get out
Of the job. Invetigations now be-
ing conducted and those to come
will serve no good purpose, ex-
cept to show the inefficiency of
government control and opera
tion of business enterprises.
Meeting today in York, the
Z xkvv vlr~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
CALLOW is
PICKED TO
COACH CREW
DUssELL cALLow has been Sc

RUSSELL GALLON has been Sc
~ iected TO take Ed Leaders place
as mentor for washington's varsity
and freshmen crews. After two
months elaboration and search TO
find man who could take over the
Washington shells and handle them
in a manner befitting school which
makes rowing a favorite sport. tho
board OF control has decided that Ca.
low II the man.
Ed Leader. a disciple OF Conibear.
has had charge of washington's oars.
men since 1917. After his showing
with the crew In the East at POUCH.
keepsie this year. he was offered
charge OF rowing Mt Yale. He accept.
ed, and Mike Murphy. stroke OF last
years shell. viii assist him at Yale.
Rusty" Cailow graduated from
the law school at the university in
1915. He was on the varsity crew
three years and was a member OF
oval club. Fir Tree and Psi Epsilon
fraternity. He was president of the
student body In 1915. AT present he is
practicing law In Seattle and has
been actively connected with the
Washington Alumni Rowing associa.
ton.
Callow Is out OF town. but Gradu.
ate Manager Darwin Mcisnest said
that he was certain Callow will &C,
cept the position.
Roscoe "Torchy" Torrance was
made assistant graduate manager.
end was elected TO coach freshman
football next year.