davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs. David Milne, Of Roslyn.
In Haiti, West Indies.
At ESQ, the Won,an's Club will
hold It's stated meeting. The Com
munity Interest COMMITTEES. Of which
Mrs Pierson T. Fort 10 chairman, has
secured Mr.. Edward T. Hartman a.
speaker for this meeting. his subject
being ''Feaith Promotion and Its Rela-
tion TO the Community" Mr. Hartman
Is managing director CT the Child Fed.
Grafton OF Philadelphia and is q forceful
and Interesting speaker. Mrs. Jane
Lewis Marshall will be the hostess at
the tea to be served after the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
North PhiladeLphia

Mrs. NJ. II. Pitts. OF. Fort Myer. vir-
ginia Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richardson. Of New
York, and Mrs Walter q. Moore, Of
this city. will visit Mrs. Moore's sister
In Charlotte, N. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. RadcliR M. Smons. Of
Northwood, announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss II. Alice Bright,
to Mr.. Harry y. Rints.. Sd. at dance
were Miss Jean Biundln. Miss Betty
Blundin, Miss Agnes Pound. Miss Helen
Jordan, Miss Margaret Tolley, Miss
GLADYS Hughes. Miss Rose Reilly. Miss
Thelma German, Miss Emma Matthews.
Mr.. Raymond obonneil. Mr.. George
Thompson. Mr.. Fred Albertson. Mr..
Frank Gladylng. Mr.. William Smith,
Mr.. Alfred Turner. Mr.. James Seifridge.
Mr.. George Foy, Mr. y. Beach. Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

brook, and Mr.. George c. Corcoran. Of
Drexel Hill, have Just returned from
Canada, where they spent three weeks
on q hunting trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Thackrah. Of
57OS Chew street, Germantown. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Thackrah. to Mr.. L. q.
Bossert, also Of Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Marks, Of the
Lenox Apartments. Thirteenth and
Spruce streets. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Estelle Helene
Marks, to Mr.. Jack l.. Barr, Of Bal
timore. In this city yesterday.
The combined Philadelphia chapters
Of tho Sigma lambda M Fraternity
gave their annual Thanksgiving ball last
evening at the Bellevue-Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Norrist0tvn

Mrs Franklin b. .wildman and Mrs.
Perry w. MCLAUGHLIN. of De Kalb
street. entertained st a tea on Monday
Assisting them were Mrs. Herbert Bal
lard, Mrs. f.. II. Little, Miss Dorothy
wcnsetler and Mrs. Franklin B. Won
settler.
Miss Marion stritzinger. Of 5IS
Hamilton street, entertained at "A lunch
con en- Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. Donald
Harding, who before her recent mar.
riage was Miss Helen Luchinger. OF
ffousatonic. Mass, Those present were
Mrs. Franklin Rittenhouse. Mrs. Her
bert Eckert, Mrs Robinson Phipps, Mrs:
John Hoffman. Miss Edith Fegley and
Miss Linda Supplee.
Miss Lid Hallman, Of Main and Chain
streets. observed her eighty-third birth
day anniversary at a dinner given by
her brother and sister -inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Il. Hailman. There were eighty
guests present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Delaware County

Mrs. walter d. Griscom, Of Media. u
spsnding the rhankssivipg holidays IN
New York.
Mr.. ana MIRA william B.. Bullock. Of
swafthmore. have Mrs. Bullock's sister.
Va. ~ their guest for . few weeks.
Mrs Joseph Muil,neaux, Of Boston. is
the Guest OF her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Frederick Taylor PuSey. at their
home near Linn fer O few days. where
Mr.. Mullineaux will Join. them today.
riaSe in September, Miss Charlotte
Pusey.
Miss Martha Collins, of wawa. enter
tnincd the members Of her bridge club
OF her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
M0orestOtun

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Roberts, of
Hotten Hall Mr.. and Mrs James Glad
hill. of Newbold avenue. and the Rev.
rectory, were guests at the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Stackhouse, Of
West Main street, gave recently.
Mrs. Samuel Allen. Of East Main
street, has left for Orlando. Fla, where
she will spend tho winter.
Mrs. Alice Rogers. Of East Central
avenue. has gone to spend the winter In
Southern California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

NANGf was busy watching mother
..' oatne the new baby. Her endcay.
H. II I;.., assist mother were so trying for
w.. s.s lttie sister, mother finally sua.
',eG that baby was not a dolly Ia
~, paved with. "N0." asked Nnncv'
"Wv1n'y, "Whnn'y nor donkey, eitherY'
A d d"yLmo' no. dear; certainly baby is not
"ohkey. Why do you ask smch :"
%nny question:" ''Oh." rsni,oi
Nhacy, thoughtfully, "'cause her heal
Snkev ana di down just like my play
NANCY wYNNE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
opnasAt by Doubleday, Psse = Co,
K Continued from1 Pagers ~

60 -. rh@f:. .t..a-..+ ,..f-,s E:-s,.- H.
about this trouble we're -goin' to
have. So long to ye,, an good luck ~
Il don't like the idea" -Dale began.
when the big hillman interrupted
sharply: III, .' .,. e !. n =. :.
Go on! You, CANT do no good
here !" 49, ,tlss,$s & T.,
: Heck started. Dale turned and fol-
lowed the lanky moonshiner; there
seemed to be, nothing else to- do, !, s
When they had reached.a point a
little way above the foot OF David
Moreland's mountain. the pair. halted
and looked back. They saw the Little
fords and the .Morelands. every one OF
them armed. going toward the river.
1t had strange and subtle fascina-
ton for Bill Dale, a fascination that
he did not then try to understand.
AS the fighters reached dangerous
ground they dropped to their hands
and knees and began to crawl through
the tall grasses, the ironweed and the
meadow clover. They were intent
upon reaching the shelter of the trees
that lined the banks of the river with,
out being seen. The stream here was
more than fifty yards wide;;9 this was
Blue Cat shoals. The. two lines OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
AFRICA LOSING o ll WILD GAME
Unless Speedily Afforded Protection
Many Species Will Shortly Be-,
come Utterly Extinct. .., .,.,

South Africa, which has long been
regarded as having an almost inex-
haustibls supply Of wild game, Is
threatened with extinction Of several
Of its most valuable species, animals
for which explorers and hunters like
Colonel Roosevelt sought In modera-
tion, and which others have slaugh-
tered wantonly for their hides, horns,
or merely for the pleasure Of killing.
In an article in the Geological So
ciety Bulletin, A. K. Haagner. dlrec-
tor Of the National Geological Gardens
Of South Africa at Pretoria. says that
many wild animals may soon be as
scarce in Africa as others are in the
United States. -. IN $'i-.
The white rhinoceros. the graceful
nyala-a species Of antelope
bontebok and the, mountain zebra. q
quaint little animal with the stripes
in. which children at the zoo delight,
are rapidly vanishing from the South
African hills and plains, and those III
terested in their. preservation are ind
Ing great difficulty in arousing the
people Of the country to the necessity
for protecting them In preserves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06

Another Russian actress is coming
to Broadway. ~Galina Kopernek will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
-. f.'~'--s : ts:--s :
The Shapes Of Eggs.

An expert recently entertained the
Geological society Of London with a
mathematical discussion OF the diner
ences IN the shape Of eggs. A few
eggs, like those Of the owl and the
tortoise, are spherical or nearly SO; q
few, like the grebe's or the cormor-
ants are elliptical, with symmetrical
ends; the great majority, like the
hens, are. oyoid, or blunter at one end
than at the other. -s.s. - :
The hens eggs are always laid
blunt end. foremost. Eggs which are
the most unsymmerrical are also eggs
of large size relatively to the parent
birds. The yolks Of eggs are spherical,
whatever the form Of the entire egg
may be. This is shown to be due to
their being enclosed In a fluid, the
"white," which makes the pressure
everywhere on the surface Of the yolk
practically constant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
FROM SENATE TO BENCH

FROM SENATE TO BENCH
United States Senator w. s. Kenyon Of Iowa
will leave the senate to become federal Judge in
the Eighth district. ..@, -. =
This is an extraordinary procedure. There
come senator, but in reversing the order, Senator
Kenyon establishes precedent. A;S - >.
The senate lost no time in confirming the ap
pointment and, in fact, that august body worked
with such dispatch that to it looks if SEN
ator Kenyon's colleagues glad to get rid Of
him. Back Of this thought may be the suspicion
that President Harding, displeased with the activity
of the Iowan as chairman of the so-called farmer
bloc, believed this a good method Of putting him
into political retirement.
Such conclusions SAVIOR too strongly Of narrow
partisanship to be taken seriously. ...~
Senator Kenyon's appointment appears to be in
Keeping with President Hardings practice of trying
to get the best possible to fill the vacant place
BY training, experience and temperament William
s. Kenyon ought to make an exceptionally good
United States judge. -
For two years Senator Kenyon was judge OF
the Eleventh judicial district of Iowa. As lawyer,
he stands high in his profession. He has made
deep study of human relationships, particularly as
to capital and labor, and education and the social
welfare. He is greatly interested in the promotion
of agriculture as a basic industry and las sought
the solution ending periods Of unemployment
With these attachments, and with the added abll-
ity to defend his convictions, Mr.. Kenyon has been
a sturdy, worthy member of the senate. T. here
will be honest regret that his influence will be with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06

drawn from that body, but there is compensation in
the knowledge that he will continue to serve his
fellows in, the important capacity of judge.
+ Senator Kenyon has not always been hide bound
his Republicanism; he is the sort of progressive
who progresses He is jealous of the cherished
traditions of America and he would like to see these
who come from across the seas become inspired
with the true American spirit; he would not shut
the gates of opportunity to any worthy but
he believessn keeping Amerita fer Arnericanss .
when PRESIDENT Hasaing designated
Senator Kenyon for position on the bench, and.
the senate had ratified the appointments
work had been done - -. :. -l y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
ssEN n tliF y " N-7-
(Continued in Next Issue :.
\ ! Ezf31d 7iEeW q asia %
Wateha andhNtait..s ,Qss;ts

=, While It is; true that we nesef kliow
what trouble 2ora disaster ifnay befan
us. we likewise never know What great
opportunity is going to come into our
lives from an Unexpected quarter II
we read the lives OF the men OF our
country who have risen from poverty
and obscurity to the greatest heights
Of success, we find that there were
certain times In their lives when great
opportunities presented themselves,
that much Of the success Of these men
was due to the fact that they were
able to take advantage Of such oppor-
tunities when they came. ~. III
How often have we witnessed the
unhappy spectacle of some man failing
to rise to the complete possibilities Of
opportunity as a result Of thriftless:
ness! 49, .. - 49,, -. g.. . .-..
Thriftless habits will undermine any
character and eventually lead to ruin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
Babes Buried in Sand. !

= An infant in Guineas Is usually:
buried in sand up to its waist when-
ever the mother IS busy, and this is
tile. only cradle it ever knows.
The little Lapp. on the other hand,
fares most luxuriously in its mothers
shoe. These Lapp shoes are big affairs
Of skin stuffed with soft moss, aud
can be hung on peg or tree branch
safely out OF the way. ~.
The Chinese baby is tied to the back
of an older child, who goes about its
play quite ignoring its burden.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits. ~ * NJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
Robin Native in Three Continents.

Robin Native In three CONTINENTS.
! English robins have namesakes in
three continents, for in China and
New Zealand as, well as in America,
settlers from England gave the IA
miliar name to a native bird. The
American migratory thrush recalls by
its reddish breast the brighter gorget
of the English species. Though .duller
Of plumage, the New Zealand robin
earned the name by its tamencss; and
there is touch of the same friendly
nature in the Chinese bird.
Several English birds are distin-
guished by a human nickname; tom
tit, jack,iaw, magpie, jenny wren and
even philip sparrow. But only the
robin redbreast; has made friends so
thoroughly with. mar that it's full
name Is almost forgotten, wAile-tts
nickname Is coextensive with the Eng.
tIish language. 49,. r =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
How TO rREAr1YoUR TOWN 2a no.

: VI FFaise ~. ~ = ts& - r.. IA.
Improve it. ~ go : 80 $50, ~ 49, ~ ~
a., Talk about it. IT., ~ 49, - - .
Be public spirited u 5.s,t ~: ~ ++a-;;..
Remember it is your home ~ *''4t$'E - E9za
Tell about its business men,. IT,.
Take real Home pride in it. ..t..%
3 Tell Of its natural advantages. g., 20 /. -,
Help the public officers do the most good.
= When strangers come to town, use them well.
Don't call your best citizens frauds and impostors
Support the local institutions that beneht your
.. town.. ..... . s>' = Lib ~ -,.,ef : H. IL,
Look ahead Of yourself when the town is to be
considered ~. r. j.: -&z.a -. - -
Advertise in the local paper, not to help the pub
"a Usher, but to help yourself Exchange
- %$s{545s # '>t - S--S D." }~ X.
Young women at the Teachers College have writ
ten = school anthem. Pretty good, but you should
hear the song the stenographers sing when they get
home after the boss keeps them overtime to write
a letter that he could have just as well dictated at
10 III a., &c.,. ...,
Uncle Sam is working gun that will shoot
100 miles. What's the use-you couldn't see any
one that far away anyhow. -
The Land Clearing association bombs the stumps
and Mayor Garock stumps the bums-whatever
kind of talk that is. p. 4 s@...o W.. -
A London mother has gwen Dftn 70 the thlfu se'
Of triplets The dispatch says she is doing we'll
Wen say$she is. "a 5.:-- @>' 3:>%. ;. -
.~= P$ $%sF} .%&4+t1l s----S -, q. -
Comrade Townley says his latest arrest is a
cooked up affair. Perhaps he means that his goose
is cooked. H. %>t- =; e., sszs.. :, stG 4 s$t ~
- ~ g. : --- EE&< <tI %.%
- Well. we're glad it wasn't a Pioneer linotyper
who changed it from Hamline Glee club to Hamhne
Flee club. 3 * ...->s.... a 3 -
ss+ w #"'% 3G$>@ s--3 ~. g" =. 80.
The Chicago Judge who decided that JAZZ music
is barbarous is hereby awarded the brown oeroy
s+,,nee you never miss the water till the faucet
runs dry. The city needs the money :. zs
es'Advice at the farm conference in Washington was
found TO be dirt cheap. <t.e.G ..~ -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06

They Dropped to Their Hands and
Knees and Began to Crawl Through
the Tall Grasses, the Ironweed and
the Meadow Clover.
trees stood back q rod or so from the
water, making the final shooting dis
lance some seventy yards. -
- Drawled Heck: LES set down here
jandswatch it hey?" - -.
Dale was silent. The very air was
filled with the spirit Of tragedy. the
farofr tinkle of cowbell seemed
tragic tragic, too, sounded the song
Of a bird somewhere in, the tree
branches overhead. r.
"Did We hear me, ,Bill?"
Il think" Dale muttered, that Ia
better not 60 away until tomorrow.
L can't leave matters like this. Do
you know of any way to- stop that
down there?" f.. ~. -
BY Heck shrugged his shoulders.
..Do you know O. any way. to stop
the risin' and settin' O. the sum-" he
grinned. ss.s. I s,$THs
They went back to John Moreland's
cabin. IA !, III, 81 !, Il. sss.-.Ev.sfz -.
1t was altogether by accident that
the Littleford chief found his weapons.
He had dropped a small coin through
acrack in the floor. Babe was quick
to say that she would crawl under the
house and look for the coin, although
she had just put on freshly laun-
dered blue-and-white calico dress. Her
anxiety showed plainly in her face.
Her father questioned her sharply, and
she stammered in spite of herself. Ben
Littleford's suspicious were aroused.
SO he came out from undeg the cabin
floor with his hands full of the steel
of riHe barrels, and with the money
forgotten. He placed the rifles care
fully on the floor Of the-.pereh, turned
and caught his daughter by the arm.
"Whos hid 'em?" he demanded gruffiy.
MD Fem, was the ready answer,
defiant and bltter-''I. me- What're
tyou: q. goihs to do about itTfsE
+. Littlefofd flung his daughters arm
from MIN. He was king, even as John
Moreland was King. His keen eyes
stared at the young Swomarrs face as
though they would wither it, =
What made you hide 'em?' ne
growled. '.Say, what made We do it?'
%To try and save human lives, ats
| why!" Babe answered. "That man
from the city-what'il he think o us
a-doin' this-away, a.tishtin' like crazy
wildcatsY - 49,. 81 ;
..Ef he don't like the way we do
here, he can go back home" retorted
the angry mountaineer. Hesain't tied.
Is he1. Z : =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06

have written new one is source
Of joyful expectation. "To the La
dies" is its festive title. and Helen
Hayes and Otto Kruger are to have
the leading roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
wATFoRD CITY TREASURER ! :
!. :. CHARGED AS EMBEzzEEER
tBy United Press,

Watford City, N. D., Feb. 60.
L. Cassidy, treasurer of Watford
City, was bound over to district court
Saturday on, "a charge Of embezslins
$1,000 of tho village funds, The
charges ara understood to cover q
period of about. two years. &l.E, =
Cassidy. who has shee,is for many
years cashier of the Mckenzie bank,
closed last summer, waived preiimin-
ary examination. s n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06

The funniest comedy have seen
this season is Lucky" so that the
announcement that George S. Kauf-
man and Marc Connolly, its authors,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
Babe smiled a smile that was some

Babe smiled q smile that was some
how pitiful, and turned on. ~ = < <
'1The' amt no use in, a.argyin' with
you. pap" she said. hopelessly. II
might nigh wisht j was dead" q
At that instant the gate creaked
open. Babe glanced toward it and saw
coming that black beast Of, a. man.
Adam Ball the Goliath. and he was
armed heavily. in one. hand he carried
q new high-power; repeating rifle, and
around his great waist there was n
new belt bristling with long, bright
smokeless cartridges fitted with steel.
jacketed bullets. -. -. -. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
NeW'Y0l:f|
Letter:
bY
Lpcp Jeanne Price lssN
LUCY Jealine Price

make her debut in Englishsin mont
marte," whichis now under rehearsal,
and which the, Players assembly will
produce soon nnder the direction ;ot
Clarke Silvernail. New York and in
deed the entire country has always
been cordial, in It's reception OF Rus
sian actresses ard sincere in It's ap..
probation Of the a., andathe Iflayers
tell us that GalinS, Kopcrnak Will not
disappoint this. interest OF ours.
49,. @>r.,,--..--- Il s3SEeR
The jazzing .flappeS- IS tjrstsas good
MS was her grandmokncr before her.
So says no less an authority than Les
ter F.. Scott, national executive OF the
Camp Fire Girls. 4 She. has, some SUI
perficial faults; sine has bad manners
occasionally, he Admits, but tunda-
mentally she is all right. AS eTi.
dence Of the truth that she is not al!
friyolity Mr.. Scott announced that the
organization issued over ] ,0O0,O00
honors in homecraft to its girls IS last a.s
year. E&,s r.. S$Er'."9 ): :
If you are accustomed TO space you
don't realize how very, little Of It is
really essential tote making OF a
living. Probably thu prize for con-
| densation Of business ought to go
to a woman who had a'little candy
shop out on, Amsterdam avenue. Il
is hardly as big as adolf house, but
lit makes, money. Five ifeetEbY two
.shop1out on Amsterdam avenue. II
Las big as parlor sofa! You knock at
its window and a head is peked Gu,
to ask if you want cookies, jam o.
fudge. Then you stay, outside and
watch through the window willie the
proprietor *yeighs out your prrc hsse,
'FThe candy is cooked there, too, on
electric stove, and kneadedsbn 4 mar
'1b1e top table in front Of the Ndndo.W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
bY7

New York, Feb. Cone of New
York's $4,000 year women, Miss
Mary Hull, has established training
school for women in which she pre-
pares business librarians, women ex-
ecutives, indexers, translators, lille
clerks, secretaries, stenographers and
typists. '.&,i2 4
It is difficulty to adapt oneself to
some of the new ideas in behavior, and
legislation. The following report was
made recently by a principal OF Il
New York school on one of the teach
crs in the school in connection with
the order given by the state DEPART
ment of education under the Lusk
law. "Miss once when there
was small attendance left the school
to attend to some religious duties,
putting her class under another teach
er. There is to my knowledge no
other charge against her morality"
The funniest comedy have seen
this season is Lucky" so that the
announcement that George S. Kauf-
man and Marc Connolly, its authors,
have written new one is source
Of joyful expectation. "To the La
dies" is its festive title. and, Helen
Hayes and Otto Kruger are to have
the leading roles. &c.,.
, a. !.
There is one nice thing about New
York. With so many people here from
so many parts Of the world, you can
find festivity> somewhere at almost
any time of year. Just now, we are
in a rush of getting ready for Carni-
vale, the second biggest day in the
year for the Italian colony. There is
much work to be done in preparation,
and if you happen to patronize an
Italian bakery, you will find that ordi-
nary business has been completely
suspended in order to attend to .ths
baking of the pastetta, little cakes fol
the carnivale.:'. There is an air OF
hustle and gayety through the street:
where the Italians congregate which
tells its story to anyone passing thru
It's pretty nice, too, for those. of u.
who get thinking about business ant
the cold weather and all that to have
the carnival spirit thrust upon us oc
casionally \ >:f,,...E. y: 80. w..
d.