davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Zingara Clears
For Buenos Aires

The American steamer West Hardaway
arrived in port yesterday from New York
in ballast. It locked at the NJ. S. B. and
P. wharf and was consigned to the John
A. Merritt Company. It will later take
on cargo for Mobile.
The British steamship Zingara cleared
yesterday for Buenos Aires. 1t has a
cargo Of lumber from the Pensacola Lum-
Der Company for the South American
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Leonard To Box
Charley White

NEW YORK. Sept. Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion, and
Charley White. of Chicago. have been
matched for a l2 round contest IN Boyles'
Thirty Acres. Jersey City, on the night
Of October s. promoter Texas Tex Rick
ard announced today.
The pugiiists viii be required to make
the lightweight limit 1S5 pounds by ,
o'clock the afternoon of the contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

Bugs. champions Of the Virginia League.
here today in the opening game OF the
post season series to 3. the game was
hard fought from start to finish and
tok thirteen innings to decide Score:
Charleston -. .alo 600 go 600 Ia Is o
Wilson ....... 100 200 900 900 c--s { 5
O'Neiu and Land: Quinn ana Held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

DIR. Lischkoff will be out of the
city during the month of Septem.
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
NO PROSPECT OF
EARLY WORK ON
FLOMATON ROAD
Letter From State Highway
Engineer States That Revi-
sion of Plans Was Demanded.

There seems to be no prospect of work
beginning on the Pensacola Flomaton
road, known in official circles as Project
No. "a, according to a letter which James
Macgibbon, clerk OF tho circuit court,
received yesterday from William F.
Cooke, state highway engineer in Talla-
hassee. Upon authorization of the board
of county commissioners Tuesday. Clerk
Macgibbon wired the state road depart
ment as to the exact status Of the pro-
ject, when bids were to be let, etc. The
letter yesterday was in reply. The body
read as follows:
Replying to your wire of the 5th inst,
1t is desired to say that the. bureau Of
public roads calls for extensive revisions
OF plans for Project 90, between Pensa-
cola and Flomaton, after same were sub
mitted. and we have Just completed the
making Of these changes and expect to
resubmit these plans today.
"As soon as we receive authority to
advertise for bids on this project we will
proceed to do so. However, under the
present car situation there is rather small
hope of construction work being pushed
until lifting of the car embargo.
Yours very truly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Yours very truly,
''WM. F. COOKE,
estate Highway Engine

estate Highway Engineer"
This will be learned with regret by the
people Of Escambia county who were
hoping to see actual construction Of the
important road begin in the very near
future. However. the delay will not af-
feet the movement now under way to
have all rights of way ready when the
federal government approves the project
and bids are advertised for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Charleston Pals
Win From Wilson

WILSON, n. c., Sept. THE Charles
ton Pals, pennant winners in the South
Atlantic League, defeated the Wilson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
LEGION POST WILL SEND =. l..
FOUR TO STATE MEETING
(Continued From Page II

connection with the state conven-
ton, the winning candidate to re-
ceive $500 diamond ring and the
post nominating the winning candi-
date to receive 500 in cash. Mrs.
Huffman was unanimously elected
as Bemidji's candidate. She is now
chairman of the Sixth district or
ganization of the American Legion
Auxiliary and the chances for her
winning this contest are very good.
She is also a delegate from the To-
cal Auxiliary unit to the state con-
vention to be held in conjunction
with the Legion convention. {
J. J. Pearce, chairman of the
Legion dance committee, announ-
ced two dances to be staged in the
new arn1ory for July 13 and July II,
at which time the Keen's orchestra
of Sioux Falls, S. D. will perform.
Fred Cutter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A, Cutter of this city, is MEM
Der of this orchestra and two fine
dances are assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28

icanism in a new and more forceful
way than even our own patriots and
scholars. Then there is John E..
Aubrey on 'The One Mile Town"
in which he shoots the pep into us
all and arouses US out of indiffer-
ence and legarthy to incentives and
ambitions for bigger an better
place to call our home. He is a
booster and builder whose, in
fluence for progress is a matter Of
record. d.. -
In addition to new and novel
ways of making practical as we'll
as interesting the activities of the
younger folks. in operating a min
iature town in all it's departments
the Jnior Chautauqua, made up of
local Riddles, will stageaa magnifi-
cent pageant in colors and splenedor
entitled "The Conquest Of Peace"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
CHANGE IN CHAUTAUQUA ?.
UNDERWRITING POLICY
CONTINUED From Page y

popular way. Alex Miller "a west
erner, who has discovered the Sc
cret of happiness and is said to
make people fall in love again with
the community where they live by
pointing out the Jocal advantages
which they have overlooked.
An Armenian scholar, Bagdasar
Baghdigian, is coming with lee
ture on the fundamentals of pure
"Americ anism," and is said to be
a whirlwind. As Brice, foreigner
was able to write the best treatise
on the American commonwealth, so
Baghdigian is said to be able to
press the claims of undiluted Amer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
Two Small Fires
ECKLES FARMERS CLUB
TO CELEBRATE JULY 4

A Fourth of July celebration will
be given by the Eckles Farmers
club at the Lars Christianson farm
three miles rbrth Of VIII ION and
ten miles northwest of Be1nidji.
The program includes races, speech
es baseball and barn dance with
good music. The public in general
is invited to attend. Those attend
ing are asked to bring their picnic
lunches. Coffee will be served free
of charge at noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28

governor. Their battle cry is "total
destruction Of socialism," and they
pledge themselves, to close immedi-
ately all institutions Of Nonpartisan
invention.
While the latter faction probably
will get but small support they will
dangerously interfere with the Mes
tos group. Mr.. Nestos himself, how
ever, is conceded to; be a strong
candidate. B. F. Baker, state SEN
ator from Glenburn,. is the Non
partisan candidate for governor.
Entry into the field of a SECOND
Democratic ticket mussed up the
plans of the Independents to NOM
maze Democratic ticket upon
which they could concentrate if
the Nonpartisans were victorious al
they have hitherto have been at the
primaries. $780, 'r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28

Candidate for governor Endorsed
by the Independents is Charles
Simons, New England. His oppon-
ent is DR.. l.. S. Platou of Fargo,
who is on a ticket headed by F. O.
Hellstrom for senator.
J. F. T. O'Connor, fusion candi-
date for governor two years ago, is
Democratic candidate with !IndeI
pendent Endorsement for the United
States Senate at the primaries.
Candidates for congress are: Re-
publican, Independent-George Nc
Clellan; O. B. Burtness, incumbent;
George M. Young, incumbent.
Nonpartisan-Pl A. Moeller, John
Sherman, James H. Sin Clair, in
cumbent. . 49,.
emocratic-Robert w. Muir, r.
E. Smith, J. B. Fried and E. j
Hughes. ~ 's=-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA CENTER
". OF BIG FIGHT TODAY
CONTINUED From Page l.,

w. ss1111 s1ESs9ee~ 1870.
them than the first went into the
field. ..," =.
One faction led by Gov. RIA.
Nestos, seeking reelection is on a
platform of salvage the remains"
their theory being that since the
farmers wanted the state owned
and operated mill and elevator and
the Bank of North Dakota these
shall be continued, but other en-
prises such as the Home Builders
association which lost money would
be discontinued. ~
The "Cleanups" =
The other faction are:Sself-styled
"cleanups," with H. Il. aSteger for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
twentieth
Century
LIMITED
Another "Beware''r


Gan Order has been issued for all
skunks to vacate the south part
Of town. They killed s chickens for
Mrs. Bean, 20 and / duck for Mrs.
Skrief, Z for Mrs. Bone, 7 for Mrs.
Eggen and 6 for Mrs. Gunderson.
TO even up traps were set and Mrs.
Bean caught skunk and Mrs.
Skrief caught big tabby cat. The
skunks had their chicken dinner all
right, but they had better not come
back. "-Kelliher Journal.
If there are any skunks in the
vicinity of Bemidji, we suggest that
they consider this notice as being
applicable here also.
!! Read 1t And Weep
Unmarried And Happy
When on his way to evening SER
vice, the new minister Of the viii
lage met a rising young man of the
place whom he was anxious to in
terest in the church,
"Good evening, my young
friend he said ,solemnly, "lo you
ever attend place of Worship"
EYES,. indeed sir, every Sunday
night" replied the young fellow
with a smile, "I'm on my way to
see her now.''- Sunday Visitor.
Ignorance Is Bliss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28

$4,000 in bonds to be used in build
ing an addition to the North Side
school, second election will be
held Monday evening in the Cen
trail school building at 7 p. m. The
first election authorized the school
board to sell the bonds and use the
money for building the addition.
The election should have authoriz-
ed the addition and then authorized
the bonds. Upon going over the
proposed plans for the change, it
was found that $4,000 was hardly
sufficient to carry out the project
SO the board will ask for $4,000 at
the election Monday night.
Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass LAKE
who has been the guest of Miss
Donna Lycan since Tuesday, re-
turned home this noon.
N. f. Given of the Given Hard
ware company of this city left this
noon for Eveleth for a ten days
outing. He will visit other range
towns while taking his vacation trip.
Two Small Fires
Two alarms gave the firemen
some work yesterday, but the blazes
caused slight damage. About 3
o'clock, the department was called
up the lake shore to put out a
brush fire that threatened to as
sumo dangerous proportions. Last
night, still alarm sent several of
the men to an areaway between the
Given Hardware company and the
Mcgroth Variety store where a heap
of refuse had caught fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
. TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW.
Taken From the Files of
THE BEM1DJ1 DAILY PIONEER
ISSUED Ten Years Ago Tomorrow.
New ltasca Park Road

The road from Mallard to Aida,
formerly used by the Red River
Lumber company, is being put into
condition for automobiles and it is
said that the south eighteen miles
will be ready for travel in about
ten days. The road is one used by
many in going to the Itasca State
Park.
Bond Election Monday
Owing to, technicality in the
election authorizing the issuing of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Sign and mail the order blank shown below The News
Times and YOU WILL BE INSURED AS SOON AS THE
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY CAN IS
SUE YOU REGISTERED AND NUMBERED
POLICY
This protection is extended to OLD SUBSCRIBERS as
well the NEW. IN FACT, just being paidup News
Times subscriber automatically entities you the Travel
Accident Insurance AS News Times subscriber all that
is necessary to fill out the registration blank and send
in according to instructions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

No.
If any such assured SHALL by the and under the
dtons recited in Part l. be Immediately and wholly dis
abled and prevented by injuries received from perform
ing any and every duty pertaining to his her usual bus
ness or occupation THE INSURANCE COMPANY WILL
PAY for period not exceeding three CD consecutive
months ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF
TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK.
The Insurance under this Policy shall not any person
Seventy (70) years This Policy shall not cover injuries
fatal or nonfata suffered without the territorial limits of
the Continental United States of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Rv HENRY NJ. NEEI.Y

,hou,l, ,h.v v,,.o worry good mn,
;,,nnT Ii,In', vou. 'rLn c;,i in th,u
,r,.ni ~ nnoj 49, I ryncrtnI DiIn',
,bc vir rho Movie Rcoutr nontoSts u,
,n, lnnw IL .bn other yir,s I'm that con.
t,st aver Amounted IN ANYTHING: | wa.
Interested in that, as my picture wa,
nn tho honor roll
..Tb,rr l. no moving pictIlrc studio
IN pIi,oLcInhi. j. thnrct Harriet II
+. somcthing nf - mt. ism, she:
..N:hv iii ,Ln Wild rnyin5 over Ru
JoInh i cannot see ANYTHING ir
him or Wollncc Kicd. So awfnlly hand.
Soma nrcu't tEcv:
II ,Li,k that Mrs ,;lyn writes pretty
mInk stun, Don't YOU:
"Dn,,'t Won think the Buster Keator
comedies are good? like him. Also
Harold Lioyd,
;.o and iI,ian I;isI-shc is wonder.
al likeI WAY Down East and
Over the HIN if X was 'hokum.
But. then. | enjoy q good cry-so guess
that is the reason.
~, .L.,,, ~. ,..,,, ,...,,. V.b,,
Nl. Ah'.ao'..er ''' ''"
y Nan' ~ ~ XII. i"t Alan ,,,o,,r,i1Io
s,,n. y" "',ai, h,, ."a"m nnn,l nr fnnny
nm @ "r.r ,,,I',, .,mI. $50 ,,.onsa ,nJ ,hr
ot ,bs r.;nno,s of onr Rcou,y Contest
h,d Ion.t wopJcr ihnt yon didn',
,hI,,L ,t sb" w." ,os ,'crr Good Rut She was
ne s'',n ,,noI os tbo nirtnres-.iust about.
VIA Jo Wv, mcan-.diI the cont.s,
w,rnn~s "~s % "svor " umomnt 70 ANYTHING
1bn~ nil had som" finn and some inter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

,tasnan!' Mis- plckiord comes bn ~
stage and he runs up TO her Mary.
/ want D'Artagnan, Can't you find
D'Artagnan for mc!"
''Why. here he is.' replies Mary.
going to the footlights and taking the
whiskers off n guard who has been
standing decorativcly there all during
the performances. And. sure enough,
IT is---Fairbanks.
BcnniG Icidman and Jack rickford
enter at this point with radogram.
Douglas opens it and reads You
children have been up long enough.
You We had lot of fun. but now it s
time to go home Will Hays Cur
tain.
I've told 1t 10 you III the present
tense, not because I got mixed up and
couldn't stop. but because I want you
to see it as | saw 1t last night. These
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
J)ncOn1n1On Sense Listening In
&A
BY JOHN BLAKE

exercises Of the functions of sight and
hearing.
They are the transmission of these
impressions to the mind. and the be-
slowing upon them Of the thought
which teaches what they mean.
Every man can build within his
head his own receiving Get if he
chooses. and with it catch the wisdom
and the intelligence of all the world.
CopyriOht. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

"Bee Jay: Guy Bates Post is row
making a film version of 9TH" Mas
aucrnder'' in Hollywood. This will be
his first appearance on the screen. ll'
was born in Seattle. Wash. IN lN,'.
and is now living in Hollywood with his
wife, who was Adele Ritchic, ono" IA
nous stage star known as ''rhc Dres-
den China Doll. y
"Gunga Din writes: "liav" been
reading your column ever since II starr
ed and find it very interesting. Where.
oh where did the whole Movie Page go =:
IL used to be the whole page and now 1t
I n only the Letter Box and Constance
palmer's reviews. She certainly Is great.
c and much to my surprise and imagina.
Z ton, young and pretty. They usually
come beautiful but DUNN.
.'Just saw Miss Lulu Bett' last
night and liked it very much, Can you
please tell me who played the part OF
Ma Bett.' She acted fine. only she
was little too spry for an ID lady.
I II am following up popularity con
test of the movie actors and actresses.
and find that Madge Kennedy heads thc
list. Will you please tell me whether
Il Is a matter of her going out for her
own votes. or do the people vote for her
voluntarily? What is the price OF one
vote and can anybody vote who wants
tof Have been reading about this every
day, but Just don't seem to get on 70 the
vote business and how they get about
tt.
''Have tried to live up to your regu-
IStiOns by typewriting on one side of Il
white sheet of paper. II | see this letter
In print I don't think will believe my
own eyes
What's the matter with YOU eyes
that you wont believe 'em.
M, never heard Of that 'popu!arity
contest" What Is it. one of those fool
stunts Of the fan magazine 10 boost
circulation? Ethel Wales was the Ma
Bett.
4 TypewritinG TO me- isn't regulation.
] haven't any regulations. only | do
appreciatc typewrting. A. to the size
OF this department. II you'll go through
the paper and tell me where W" can
Z find room for more without sacrificing
depo rtments that hundreds of other
readers are interested in, we ll-he much
obliged to you.
"NIuzzie"-Just word Of thanks
for your very kind letter. Did you
think I'd forgotten It: Il got misplaced
and I've just found II.
didn't mind the Joe Martin letter
II all: in fact. ! thought 1t very clever
But, though you w"r" joking about the
; marriage. Joe Martin and his "wife'
actually did have II marriage ceremony
performed as theatrical press agent
Z stunt when they wer" appearing III an
\ animal act in vaudrville.'
"Annabelle" writes "What has be-
come of the 'Toon"rvilC comedies: ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
MARINE SHOW TO OPEN
Mayor Moore viii Speak at Expo.
sition This Evening

Mayor Moore. Rear Admiral Il. NJ.
Mutton, commanlant Of the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. and former Senator
George f.. Chamberlain. United States
Shipping Board Commissioner. will be
the speakers tonight at the opening
night session of the American Marine
EXPOSITION in the First Regiment Ar
mory. The exposition will continue
until Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

4 card marty and reception Tor the
benefit Of the new pnrochial school OF
At. Rose Of Lima, now under construc-
tion at Fifty ninth street and l.ans-
downe avenue. will be given in Mer-
camille Hall tonight. The Rev. James
NJ. Bourne is rector of the church ana
the Rev. John +. Cunniff assistant
rector,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

VlfE LISTEN in to the radio concert
w because invention has supplied for
LiA a mechanical device that enables u
7to\hear the voices and music in the arr
1shey have been therein the air--
for more than n year. In almost every
civilized country they have been broad
cast, They are present in every room
\ In every fairly thickly populated sec,
tion. vet only those who are equipped
with receiving instruments can near
them.
n the fact that we can hear them viii
the aid of the antennae. which collect
them from the air and the delicate de-
y,lres which interpret them to our ear.
\ nut in the fact that they are constantly
s1,out us all the time--band concerts,
< weather reports. lectures, even bed
3 time stories for little children.
WET the ampl!iicrs and receivers and
I. l honeycomb coils which combined
make the radio apparatus Will not d"
nearly as much for US as the lnStru-
& inents we create by developing the ceIlo
& ofr our brains.
Throughout all time have informa
4 Nm and knowledge and amusement
s. I'm ''in the air. all about us. Yet
y TT those who have trained their minds
n ~ hear and understand 1t have been
4e6ted by its presence.
sssYSVERYBODY who can read can go
~ through the works of Shakespeare
4 or Herbert Spencer. Not one QUE
hundrdth part of the number will SEQ
much In them but words formed into
y sentences. with here and there a phase
which is forceful enough to impress 1t
Y s11f upon any mind.
1<l :rhe. word understanding is applied
a: y human intelligence for an excellent
X, yGiGon.
KIN Only the trained mind is an under
VA Gfanling mind.
s3,f3 No brain that does not do for It,
y. ewnsr what the radio set does for the
~ IN who operates it can catch The
!. a aSasages that are all about. broad
;Z 21r( through the air as the radio con
Va &111s are broadcast from central sta
N him who win see or listen Their
educntion on every side. Bu
d 1lstenlns are nj merely th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

etoS times don't hatp6k vefy Often,
But when they 10. I Wish you oil could
be- here to share them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Cks DaiEM Magazine
FILM,PARODIES
ARE FEATURE IN
HOLLYWOOD SHOW

'lThis is the third and last Of a serves
,f sDcrioI articles concerning the stage
appearance in rcricr Of HoHyrood
film pldyers.j
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
FAIR PLAY WORKS
BETTER THAN RULES

At least nine hundred and nine
ty-nine amateur radio transmittors
are gentlemen and good sports. IL
they weren't they probably wouldn't
be In the game. 1t seems a shame.
therefore, that the one out of
thousand who has no manners
should be able to spoil the fun for
the rest occasionally. No true anna
teur considers the public his
enemy.
These fellows who Interfere In the
broadcasting programs, either by
buzzer or phone. know perfectly
well that they are not only annoy
ing some hundred thousand other
radio lovers. but that they are vio-
lating the law as well. The broad
casting is done on $50 metre wave
length, and no amateur transmit
ter Is licensed above . 200 metre
length. Unfortunately the govern
ment is short of inspectors, and un-
able to suppress this sort Of thing.
In the long run 1t pays to play
fair. II the violators of the code
only remember the rules OF fair
play they will cut It out. IL they
don't they will probably be sorry
sooner or later. Uncle Sam some-
times moves slowly. but he Is none
the less sure on that account.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
AMPLIFIER NEEDS
TIGHT CONNECTIONS

Many people have trouble with
their regeneratlye receivers. They
claim that they hear all sorts Of
noises, Kisses, howls and whistles.
This ID due to several things. The
filaments may be lit too brightly
or the b batteries on the detector
tube are not properly adjusted. The
b battery should, be variable. and
by experimenting around a little q
value wiz be found where there is
no trouble.
When using an amplifier make
sure that all the connections are
very tight and well made. A loose
connection will produce a very dis
agreeable noise in the phones.
Do not buy cheap b batteries. Get
a standard. well-known make, and
you will not have to look at them
for several months. Get the larger
size; they wilf last longer in COM
parison.
Regarding the comparative sem
sitivity of the various minerals
used for crystal detectors, particu-
larly galena and silicon, as a rule.
the former Is the better Of the two,
but 1t Is really a matter of the in
dividuai piece. One chunk of sill
con might be better than another
piece of galena, and so 1t goes. The
best thing to do is to buy a half
pound piece Of galena, break II up
and test the separate pieces. Some
remarkably sensitive crystals have
been obtained in this way.
With a vacuum tube II is not nee
essary to use a switch to cut on the
B battery when not in use. when
the filament Is not lighted no cur
rent Is being taken from the B bat
terry.