davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
MARKETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 4s11.-Potato mar
ret, steady receipts, So cars; total
U. S.. shipments, 794 cars; on track,
1T cars j. Wisconsin round whites,
$1.65 to $1.75; bulk, $1.75 to $1.90;
Minnesota sacked, $1.60 to. $l.7O;
Idaho rurals, .$1.70 to- $1.s5; russe;s
SITS to 5000, but mostly $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Niauara's Future city

! '5ss3An idea which has occurred to many
minds since the last 'harnessing"' Of
Niagara falls&wass elpaflySput by Il
speaker before the Engineers society
Of New York. 1t Is that most of the
electric power obtained from the falls
will be used within few miles OF its
place of origin instead of being trans
mitted to distant cities. In other
words. 1t Is believed that ut and near
the falls will be situated the future
Industrial center Of America. 1t would
be theoretically possible, 1t Is stated
to transmit power from Niagara as far
as San Francisco but the cost would
be prohibitive. It is much cheaper It
locate factories near the falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
ed and approved; and the plans of the

ed and approved; and the plans of the
colonization company, its land prices;
and terms of sale also studied and
approved by some responsible state
official charged with this duty. In
Montana this means the commission
er of agriculture, in Washington, the
director of conservation and develop
ment, in Idaho, the commissioner Of
reclamation. The titles to the land
and water rights and validity and
character of the water rights, where
lands are irrigated, must also be ex-
amined and approved in the same
manner.
If conditions are right and approval
secured, we have every assurance that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
NIGHT, POLICEMAN HURT !,
IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS
(By United Prsss)

y Hudson, Wis., March l1.-Frank
Martin, night policeman, was wound
ed early today by bandits. The trio
of bandits escaped and are sought in
st. Paul.
Martin saw the three men in an al
ley near the postoffice land ordered
them to halt One of the men fired.
Martin returned the shot. :. ,.s ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
TWIN, CITY BASKET TITLE
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, March 1.-THE twin
city basketball championship was to
be decided here today The contest
will not only decide the champion
ship of the twin cities, but, the Win
ners will represent the twin cities in
the state championship games to be
played at Mortified soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

thousands of families can be placed
on such lands, without such cond1-
tons, but based on the old methoos
of mere land selling without, any as
sistance to- the newcomer, the pres
ent prospects for immigration to the
west are anything but encouraging.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11

In the District Court of. the United
! States, for the Sixth District of Min
: nesota.
In the matter Of William Stillmaker.
Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy. :.
To the Honorable Page Morris. Judge
Of the District Court of the United
States. for the Sixth District Of Min
nesota.
William Stillmaker. of Bemidji in, the
County Of Beltrami and State of Min
nesota. in said District, respectfully
represents: -.
That on the 18TH day Of December.
last PASSED, he was duly adjudged bank
r,rpt under the Acts Of Congress relst-
ing to bankruptcy: that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
Of property. and has fully compiled with
all the requirements of said Acts and
of the orders of the Court touching his
WHEREFoRE: HE PRAYS that he
may be decreed by the Court to have 4
full discharge from all debts rrovable
against his estate under said Bankrupt
Acts. except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day Of March. a. D.
1892. 49, - 5F.' ~
s1saeS% ~ - sa5s - Bankrupt.
order o. Ae.,es Thereon q:
United States District Court District
of Minnesota, Sixth division SIS.
On this, 9Th day.of March, Al D. I I; e.
on reading the foregoing petition. st is
ORDERED ny THE COURT that
hearing be had upon the same on the
End day of May, ~: y. 1922. beforsgsaid
Court, at Fergus E';illsirin said District
at ten o'clock in the forenoon: and that
said notice thereof be- published IN The
Bemidji Poineer.4a newspaper printed In
said District, and that all known cred
itors and other tpersons'in interest may
appear at the same time and place. and
show cause If any they have. why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted. x>,r
AND IT IS FURTHERE!D ORDERED
BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this order:
addressed to them at their places or
residence as stated. 40 ,--s.z... L-as,5,.-r.
WITNESS the Honorable Page Norris.
Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof. at Fergus Falls,
in said District, on the 9TH
day of March, y. ID. 1922.
(Seal Of the Court -.-
| ' \ -. '-a1 '- JOEL NJ. DlCkEY,S
| ... Clerk.
BY L. A. Levorsen,
| Deputy Clerk.
49, 1tdS-1l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-Bunch of keys in leather GAGE
name on cover. Reward Of retri n
ed to DR.. D. F. Mccain. ,1t3-ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
SEN. UNDERWOOD HOPES :.
TO TURN DEMOCRAT VOTE
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED. From Page ~
resembles the draft prepared by AM
bassador Shidehara. ~ 3.
The above is the answer to the
question, "Who wrote the four-power
Pacific past"-now ~ the center of
stormy debate. in the senate, which
threatens to menace ratification of
the treaty. This is based on informa-
ton obtained when the United Press
exclusively gave America the first
news that the treaty had been framed
and approved by the Big Three, and
all other information collected since
the conference.
Washington, March 11.--Failure Of
the senate to ratify the four-powc,
Pacific treaty would be nothing shor,
Of a national calamity" Secretary OF
State Hughes today declared in a let
ter to Senator Underwood, democratic
leader of the senate. ''th'''!@"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-26
They Won the Slogan Contest tSs ax 4ss ss,s2z sE
THE WINNERS:-

L. Nathan Diben 416 South Taylor Wins of $40 in cash.
z .Kmme rizeofS S5incas
3 Geraldine Wins 81 cash
Atda o pH we'd in unique tn losing hour k last Thd
he three ~ the first ht tM MIR repy which proved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MARIE At SCHOOL.

Marie was years old and had lust
started To school. from a long sum-
mer vacation. She was in the nth
grade. her lessons were very hard.
She was very attentive &c her les
sons. Just as soon as she would
come from school she would study her
Lessons.
one day she started to school with
friend. Alice Martin. They were
talking Of their vacation What a
wonderful time they had had
But now they were almost at
school. and they must not talk about
their vacation 80 much. Marie was
not IN the same grade that Alice
was 50 they had To part when the
bell rang.
Marie liked the children and they
liked her.
She got 100 on her arithmetic that
morning. She behaved we'll in school
always. She got very good marks all
the day. When evening came and
IL was time to go home her teacher
gave her gold star TO put en- her
book FOR being so good and having
such good marks on her lessons. She
always is good. and studies her les
sons more now.
The End
Original.
LOUISE SLAUGHTER.
Age IL years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
DADDY LOVE,

Two weeks later We sec Hannah
and her mamma sitting under q large
SHADY tree near their home 4 baby
dC!i ~ huSgcd close to the heart Of
It's mamma twho 81 Hannah. i ner-
~ breeze in blowing her short wavy
hair hack from her face while a
pair OF bright blue eyes search her
mothers face.
Mamma. dear" tim!d voice broke
The silence
Yes. love"
Did you say Daddy Love was an
artist?"
''Yes. dear. bu, Why" She was
wondering what her little one was
thinking about
Does he paint pretty pictures Ike
y little smile came into view on
mamma dcars face
Hannah. my dear child. your
father was wonderful arts, and
same day hope U.amIna's little girl
can study art and then you.l be an
arts; like your daddy" came the
answer.
But. mamma, don't ! paint pretty
p!ctuTesE' qucried the small child.
Very pretty for such a tiny girl
and when you get alder you'll paint
pretticr ones"
am glad 10 say that Hannah had
IN artistic temperament like her
father.
The little figure settled down once
more 10 play with her doliie while
mamma dear resumed her reading.
lin III m. merry humminr is
heard = cracking OF twigs and
bushes and before mamma dear and
hannah stands man IN artist ap-
uarci.
'ro Be ContinuedD
MILDRED TILLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MY VACATION.

"is summer 1 went 10 Pickevil!e,
NY With my sister. grandfather and
grandmother. We had a verv 80
time while there
one incident which will write is
m.'eh we Went to Indian Cave" Well
we had 10 walk two miles before We
n eo tner re-, While going there w.
w.. eHcn orchard" 1t as (.
very pretty place. Then we cane
10 initial Rock" II is a hugo rorl,
win AL kinds OF names on IT. W..
touhu mat some people had becn
There IN 1850. 1872. 1855, and al,
.hrouSh those numbers. we though
~ wonderful because it could hava
iasted so long. We found ona mana
."Hed robinson just as plain, writ.
,s AL 1871. When you could go neae
e e"so OF the rock you could sea
oeautiiui scenery. Great land %
beautiful green grass cut or ,ntS
,sres ana the Sandy River winding
,nroush II. We walked on until az
,ast we came to Indian Cave. "a
IS very dangerous place, ANYWAY.
we went through II. You have IA
..'ino through small hole to enter
ona cave When You got into the
ave you can see It ia smooth and
n.ce. Ihe Indians must havo slepa
right there. Then there was n email
mole which I think no human bsins
Souio go through. Some OF tho rock
mao ialien down from the cave and
rs you looked up the cave cave Won
eouid see the cracks. Some day ,r
VIII taii in (Which hope not), and
may XIII some people. we printed
our initials. Then We left Going
pacK we went TO Smiths Hill" Nv
uacis mouse was near that He
Uied TO snap IL picture OF US. but
couldn't. so we went down a I,,,i
further and he snapped one.
BEATRICE wATSKEy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
DICK WILSON.

Look at the sissy. afraid TO Agh;.
hoiiocd at Dick Wilson. Pine Grove
Schc oil was IA lighting school Every
Friday evening a. . T.. NJ they had
boxing. DICK was a strong lad 10
years old Every boy IN Pine School
had been In the ring at some time.
Dick had not. ], vas Thursday
evening. Tomorrow was Il great day
NJ school. There Was TO be a boxing
match between the champion OF DICKS
school and another school. Their.
"as great crowd at the ring at
Pine School. The boys were eager 70
see the light. battling Bell was in
his corner when a boy came UP to tho
referee and handed him u note. After
he had read +, no turned 10 the
crowd and said. Harry Moore hag
hurt his foot and can not light to-
da" Ii cher. any ono who, Will take
ms place and hight Battling Bill?"
i Will said boy. Everybody
turned 10 stare at DICK Wilson II.
climbed into the ring and went TO
ms corner. Dong. The bell RANK out
iof the night 10 start. Dick lcaped
from his corner Al tho sound O. the
o"U. with one terrific blow he gent
h'li into the ropes Dick won tho
hsht. Afterwards he told the BOYS
how he had taken boxing Lessons bu,
ma mother had made him promise
never 20 go into the ring She had
la him THAI there was lighting blood
IN M" family The boys never hollued
at him again.
Tho End.
BY DAMON DIAMOND.
Axe . wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Crhe topics: Mr. Jackson. Roy
Stanwood. Job Stanley, Mary lIous-
ton. MIR. Houston. the yacht belong
ing 10 Mr.. Jsckson)
CHAPTER +
We started out on a cruise ana our
ship was wrecked by a rock We got
in the life boats and went 10 an
island which was near at hand and
wandered over the island and came
TO n hut. We opened the door and
went in. y man was lying on cot
facing the wall He smelled as IL he
was dead. We went to the cot and
picked him up. Captain Jackson and
Roy StaEwood took him out and
buried him When they came they
saw ainote on the table. IL read l!ke
this: The black scoundlers shot me.
Look for Bragoninzon diamond and
one that can read those figures cor
rectly in my drawer l award it TO
them only. Look out for negroes.
They ransacked the drawer. but
could not find the figures. so they
bursted the table open and found it,
Just then the door hursted open and
In stepped twelve negroes.
CTo BE Continued Next Sunday
Next Chapter: What the Negroes
Did"
Your old Member OSWALD MASON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WHAT JULIA SAW.
IConclusion.)

lt-OnCINSiOn.)
Julia and the old man went flying
through the air and Julia saw just
hundreds and hundreds of little
fairies doing exactly what she had
to do. cleaning upstairs and the
pantry and washing dishes. These
little people weren't frowning and
crying, but were working with n will
and their faces were wreathcd in
smileS. Most OF them were singing
Jolly little songs. and then Julia be-
gan to feel ashamed OF those little
folks getting ahead OF her. and she
said to the little man: please, sir,
would you take me back home. as it's
getting about $3.50 and ] sure must
clean up. and I must help Mary
ther sister, clean up. and maybe I
can go TO the party" The little man
smiled and slowly descended. Julia.
Julia. do wake up. have washed
work. but you must help me with
the rest" said her sister,. Julia
was awake in an instant and was
working away with n will that made
her sister smile with wonder While
she (Julia) was working she told her
sister her dream. and they both
smiled and worked faster than ever
Presently everything was done and
then Julia said: Mary. do you sup
pose can so to the party" Sure"
Was the reply. but | haven't any
thing but that old blue dress that
wore last summer. and couldn't
wear that, could IL" asked Julia.
no" was the quick reply Of Mary.
Wei! whatever am | TO do asked
Julia. well" smiled Mary. Mother
sent you this from New York" and
Mary showed her a darling dress OF
white taffcta with pink ribbon bows
on 1t. isn't il stunning" cried
Mary. and Julia together. Julia soon
was at the party having a tinc time
About . O'Clock the party broke up
and Julia went home and told Mary
about IL, ana said she would always
do her work first
GUSSIT SNYDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BACK TO SCHOOL.

"Everybody meet in the guardian s
tent AT l o'clock" shouted Edith.
II wonder what she wants." said
Doris to Marie
II haven't any idea" said Marie.
They soon found out. because at
7 o'clock the girls met in the
guardians tent.
school will start soon. and so we
are going back 10 our homes next
week. As YOU know it means a lot
of work. and We must begin TO pack
tomorrow" said Miss Adams. the
guardian.
ooh. goody." said some, but others
looked disappointed
"Of course" said Miss Adams
"somc of you think this wonderful
vacation has come to an end quito
suddenly. but ] know you will enjoy
school"
1--WE will" they shouted
The days that followed were busy
ones, for the Camp Fire Girls.
AS tho guardian said. they left
Crystal Lake the next week and
were soon busy at their hooks.
ANNA HOWARD.
q, &c Toier street. city. tAsed 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CAROLISE's ADVENTURES AT
COLLEGE.
Chapter II.
On the Why.

There were many other girls that
were going to college on the same
train with Caroline. A very nice
looking girl asked Caroline II she
could share the sea; with her. OF
course. she consented The college
that they were going to was so far
away that they had TO be on the
train all night Caroline's com
panion was a pretty girl with light
hair and brown eyes.
What Is your rnme? ?" asked Caro-
line.
My name is Dorothy Gray. but I
ana called Dolly for short" answered
her companion. Il will he fresh
man this year. what will you be?'
she questioned.
Il Will too" said Dolly. how nice"
The train rolled on milo after milo
and Caroline found Dolly a fine talk
er. and by time dark came they were
FAST chums. About $50 the girls
went 10 the sleeping cars, where they
were soon in the land OF dreams.
They slept sevcra! hours and then
were awakened by tho sounds OF
pistol shote. Caroline and Dolly
awoke and hurriedly pulled on their
clothes. The words rang through
their car. We are attacked by train
robbers Caroline crawled under a
seat, pulling Dolly with her. The
train robbers came in the car just
then and began searching: they had
gotten 1t tew things when another
robbcr came in and whispered some
thing 20 the leader. They all ran
out. Later Il wac discovered that
their hurried departure was on the
account; OF approaching policemc
Dolly and Caroline went back 10
bed. They got up the next morning
and ate their breakfast Just as
they finished the trained rolled into
the depot.
(To Be Continued)
ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

James parents were both dead
and she had been put ia an orphan
asylum. Jane was when she first
went. she came and Is II now. and
inc matron made her mind tho
smaller children as vel! as doing
part OF the cleaning. and she got
tired OF the work she had 10 do
so she got up real early and
slipped ont OF the house and down
the street TO the station. where she
got ticket la the city OF Ium. and
waited. soon the train came
whistl!ng along and Jane felt afraid
Ak she got on. but soon She was
seated and Watching the sights as
they sped along.
soon the train stopped at james
station and she got of
(To be con1inucdl
NANCY DICKINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HOW LtDDIE CARRIED 4 Dis
PATCH TO THE FRONT
PART No,

fARI NO. j.
The lighting was we'll under way
when 1.addic got across He arrived
by boat Ga large ocean liner or trans
rorD that night about three hours
from daylight, at place called
Somewhere In France"
They had landed. and roll was
called. and they were marched off
to barracks There was no rain, so
Laddie spent the night fairly well
and would have called it a ..niRht'a
rest II the rats would have stayed
in their holes.
i.addie was rather free from those
ferocious monsters they call GOO
Ties. but it didn't take him long to
get mis- share, though. They would
nave regular cootie hunts and the
mon would so after them. After he
WAS Tree 1t was all right. but It
didn't last long.
one time. when they had one OF
these hunts most of the fellows got
real, honest to- goodness clean After
the hunt the fellows would shy off
from each other IL they got too close,
because they were suspicious OF
every one. Finally the bunkIes would
get together and inspect each other,
and when satisfied. would be content
cd to sit and talk with him. Thus
TWO buHkies We're talking about
front and doing some actual f,nbt
ing. when one of the men who. on
| account OF being sent on an errand
by one OF the commanders, was un-
able to have his hunt" Just came in
Every one SHE'D OF and threw threat.
ehinS glances his way. But these
Two particular bunkies had their
backs turned and were leaning
against the posts that held the ton
puhk up. The man came in, and as
ms punk was next to the one thar
the TWO bunkies occupied, walked
over and pulled off his shoes and
prepared to go to bed. Supper was
over and bedtime was drawing near.
He was tired from his errand ana
thought nothing OF his going to bed
rs others were already there. Not
| noticing yet who he was, they stir
! cohVersed, and as the minutes passed
one OF them began to wigGle. Then
Us TINS continued he turned his ewes
on mis- companion and said. 1T wish
you or / or the coolies was I'm "I, :.
'Why?" N-' '"e' ~
The bunkie was about To renlv
when the other Jumped up with an
Ouch and said to the other bunkis
suspiciously, You loafer. bet Won
did not get 'em ALL"
| C'' yes. did. It's you Vol,
Stacker" ~"
The other was about to make =
heated reply when a smoker from,
me other side OF the room attracted
his attention.
some OF the men were caught will
sudden lit OF coughing, some Ind
TO attend to something behind them.
others promptly struck up a loud
conversation with each other and
some pretended to take a sudden I'm :.
,erest In book. magazine. or "A
| light Tag tc!garette). Then TIA
| FELLOW In the other bunk was noticed
AZ hrst he thought It was one or
inc men who had been there thar
gay, but taking another look nsrH
ceived the soldier that had bes,
away. Then warning light crenr
| INTO ms eyes. and he said TO his
onnkie' with delibe ration. Pard WI,
amt caught them coolies from ms
ana amt caught 'em from YOU Rnt
from. though"
rhsn he leaned over and wins.
leu , US from that guy In tho
! - nuhA' Come on. buddie. let's
| ''"i ms. EDWIN BOOTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
\ SAD LITTLE GIRL.

once there was little girl ub,
was very sad becaus. her mother VIZ,
dead.
Her father was away and was not
coming home FOR long time and n,
was sad because he could not see her.
one day man was going TO seq
boa, that her father was on.
He told her that she could 70 WIN
MN. The little girl was happy, so
she Went with him, so they soon cam,
To the boat and her father was on IL.
She wen, with him back where ho
was and lived with him and they
we're both very happy.
BY FRANCES LATIfAal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Sy MARION
HAYES

basket" and be in print next sunday
With lots OF love to you and all the
members. | remain. an old member.
ELEANOR ROYALL.
Sends Story.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in a
story. which l hope Will escape Mr..
WaStebaSkct" Your member.
ELIZABETH SLA CGHTER
Praiscn Member.
Dear Editor.--I am sending in a
charadc for the page and | hope il
viii be printed soon. ] think Robert
Jones deserved the contest medal.
When are We going TO have another
contest? ! always like TO have 4 con-
test. ] won; have much time 10
write, as school has started. Your
true member.
VIRGINIA MABEN
Blackstone. Va. aged 49,
VIII Send Ii soon.
Dear Editor.-l have won a prize
n month or two ago. but haven't re =
ceivcd II yet. | would like 10 get II.
Yours truly.
ESTHER COFFEY.
Westhampton, Va. Gage 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
JANE.

Jane is nay cousin. so sweet and so
fair,
She has seven white teeth and dark
brown hair.
She's just one year old and cannot
walk.
But she waves by-by although she
can't talk.
She wrinkles her nose when she
laughs with glcc.
And no one has ever looked happy
as she.
It's pleasure TO watch her sweet
little ways,
And every one loves her and gives
her much praise.
She has dark brown eyes tina. are
always merry.
And her lips as red as the ripest
cherry.
Her checks are pink as a fresh Juno
rose.
And she's chubby and fat from her
head to her toes.
ELIZABETH CARRINGTON MAYO.
Age TO-