davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

The man who Is nominated by the
majority Of the party vote in tho
primary is THE CANDIDATE Of this
paper-and he is good enough too for
its complete support.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
Not Gone So Far

Captain Salisbury las gone to the
Malay Peninsula to study Wild men
when he could have hung around the
tax collectors offico.--Missouri state
Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
should Have Burned All of Them

A recent fire in Honolulu destroyed
400 ueklelos, again proving that it's
an III wind that blows nobody good.
Hopkins Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
Thc IL Thnt Dnnn 500

It's getting so now, since the return
of long skirts, that a girl with q pret-
ty leg attracts no little attention as
she steps up into a street car or auto.
-Clarksdalo journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

One good result OF the closing OF
the campaign--the damliar has got
to subside for eighteen months at
least.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
WIN be Claimcd So Anyway

This self-steerng ship that has been
perfected Is just another result Of
prohibition on the high seas. we sup
pose.-Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

hat with a big feather. The usher
asked her to remove the hat so those
back Of her could see. She took out
the Nojaway Democrat
Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
What the Missol,ri
Editors Are Saying
ECci "a the Man

Il now looks probable that the n Xt
president Of the United states MANI 5e
from Missouri SO mote it be- o.
berry Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Somo one named Carroll. whose
removal from the bughouse or hop
house Is but a pace, is out with a pre-
diotion-IIcaycn save the marlt-that
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
ProbabIY Tkcy Have Rcason

Some men are so cautious they can't
buy a gold fish without worrying over
its turning to brass.-Burlingto
Junction Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

The Appeal to Reason, the Socialist
paper of Girard, Kas., seems to have
reached the age Of reason this week,
when it dropped the red flag and be-
came real American journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

The other hoys did get three of the
county ticliet-but only one of these
offices was Of much importance-the
county bench
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Emmett Grouse and Art Ferril arc
the leaders on the ticket-both ran
like the traditional hurry-up jack
rabbit.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Now we will hear far less than the
promoters" of how those bolts"
they SO maliciously put into being,
worked.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
She Knew just How

A young woman was seated near US
in the picture show the other evening
who was wearing a small close fitting
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

1t was a glorious victory-a victory
that viii have lasting effects.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Germany will be at war with France
in two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
- - u! -, ss33..Ss<. r.. ,
!: INSERTED for and by Andrew
Z johnson in his, own BEHALF
{ Amount to be paid for series
$20.0O.) - $3.50. - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

There is Just the right apple for
each season: There is. just the right
apple for each culinary purpose. The
Northern Pacific has studied the
problem for many years. We believe
that we can now undertake to fea-
ture The Big Apple with the same
popular, success that we have for so
long emphasized the Big Baked Pota-
to-. Not that we are letting up on
the potato, no Stree, but we are
merely adding another supreme and
perfect northwest product to the
headlines Of public favor. a. =. =. :.
- "Our dining cars will serve the
apple at it's best. Apples for: sauce
for pies, for dessert, for baking; are
each selected for the special purpose
to which. they are. adapted and will
be served during the season when the
particular varieties are in their fin
est condition. 49,,
= "And the, greatest of them all will
be The Big Baked Apple" Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

Alongside Of the : Great Big
Baked Potato" in the Northumberland
Of fame Products, is going The Big
Baked Apple" &c.,. 49,. q Il. : =
The Northern Pacific Railway has
announced that it is ready to begin
serving and boosting the finest ap-
pies the Yakima or any Others ele-
brated velley has produced-apples
Of worthy rank beside the '".Great
Big Baked, Potato" of @renown. On
Northern Pacific dining cars, from
this date forward, "The Big APPLE
will be so RANKED. : ! 1879 H..
L. X. Owens superintendent of
Northern Pacific dining cars, is an
enthusiast about supreme develop
ment of the apple in the northwest.
Standards are now so high" he said
shat it is possible to- buy and serve
apples year after year with. confident
assurance that grades, flavors, colors
and tastes will be uniformly perfect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
J0HNC PARKER
{. For =
First Commissioner District

First Commissioner District .,
Thinking it is about time our city
had representative on the county
board, I hereby announce myself
candidate for county commissioner
for the first district Of Beltrami
county. -
- My motto. if elected will be to-
safeguard the financial interests Of
our county by judicious economy in
disbursements of expenses.
The duties and responsibilities in
cident to the office shall not be
lightly considered. shall strive dill
;igently to see that the business of
the county is conducted on safe and
sane principles, and with mistakes
corrected as soon as discovered.
g The tax business will be the first
in my mind and anything I can do
to relieve the present burdensome tax
will surely be done
I will appreciate your support and
if elected / will consider myself a
Servant of all the voters of Beltrami
county, ready and willing at all times
to cooperate with one and all Tor
the betterment of our county and
city. 49,
= i Sincerely yours
: n;.p J. C. PARKER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

{: GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE
Candidate for County Attorney
for Beltrami county, MINI.
To the voters of Beltrami county:
+ wish to thank you for the con-
fidence you have placed in me in the
past in selecting me as your, County
Attorney, and if reelected I again
promise you the best measure OF
service of which I am capable.
.,.... GRAHAM M. TORRANCE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

Il: Ettstse MI .ssssssa
New Kan 5astsf, % 81 October 8says .
isBasine ghas practice 5st6ppsd oct Che
1akesnQfa owing ith longest at
Geof1 y 81 ufi J:
81 course; tliefe 81 abt eonsidefable'
grSfn nfovet orftt 'of Georgian Bay to Mon
treal, possibly one million bpRhetsa az day.
) But two, million; bushels a day are coming
to- Port Arthur to be shipped out: Owing
to. the congestion there was backed UP last
week something like six million and that
will probably be duplicated this week.
y j This situation caused decline Of ~
cents biishel in. that market as compared
with the future market ON the American
side i :, .s.a. I 80 =. :.
The lake freight is now six cents to load
at once with demurrage clause, or eight
cents to hold in storage. This puts the
wheat in the Northwest on an all rail basis
with the seaboard and the lakes might as
we'll not be ON the map. ~: .:.1':, -.
The result is this four.t five cents excess
lake freight, plus about the same amount
of excess margin which would be removed
1.-THE wheat could be forwarded. In other
words there is just bout ten cents bushel>
taken out of the farmers price. -
Wouldn't it be God-Send to- have
deep waterway from Duluth via the Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence to the Ocean? just
figure out for yourself Dear Reader what
it would mean in the above situation. AND
then little old New York, selfish to the core
led by Governor Miller is trying. to cram
down the threats of our American people
that the project is not feasible. -tsf &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
THE NEW HOSPITAL ! {,

The Lutheran Hospital Association is to
be commended for it's enterprise in OPEN
ing the hospital and going ahead-wtih the
project as best it can under the !, circum-
stances. It is deserving Of much credit and
should be supported financially and other
wise in this worthy cause. If you haven't
paid your subscription, do so now and if
you haven't subscribed get your name on
the dotted line. ... - 81.
Neighboring cities and towns are watch
ing with great deal of interest and
pride and look to this city to furnish this
section of the stae with modern hospital.
Here is what the Laporte News has to say
regarding our hospital: IT,. 80 ...'.
"The St. Anthony hospital building, Be-
midi, that was bought some. time ago by
the North Central Minnesota Lutheran
Hospital association has been remodeled
and equipped with all modern apparatus
and conveniences and is now open and
ready to- receive patients. This lis an in
stitution that has been greatlyrneed ed: and
will be benefit to all this portion of the,
state" III :H.ri ~ ~ X y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19


Having been, nominated by a ma
jority Of all votes cast for the. office
6fgRegister of Deeds at the, primary
election, l am again before you as a
candidate. II lis true, as stated by my
opponent, that i have: thrice been
elected as Register of Deeds one 2
year term and two year terms. Dur
ing the whole Of that period the pub
lie has had access to the records of
the office at any and. all reasonable
times. y have heard MOI complaint.
On the contrary, + have been inform
ed by many persons who are familiar
with the subject that, for the first
time in the history Of the, county, the
the land indexes may now be relied
npon. II accuracy and attention to
business are factors to he: considered
in the choosing st county, officers,
F respectfully solicit your support
at the coming election. -" = - = ,@'', =
:. @sI - = C.. o: MOON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
I. johnson.

- - :
Present County Auditor seeks your
support for election to a second
term as auditor ST Beltrami county,
| November 7th. 49,. b..
" He has endeavored to serve all
without fear or favor and granting
special privileges to none. This Of
flee for the past four years ranks
among the foremost in the state as
having been efficiently and - econ
omically conducted ,>.'@
He pledges. you the same high
standards in the future if reelected
another term The SAME cordial well
come will be accorded all and the
hospitality enjoyed by so many. in
the past will continue to be extend
ed in the future : :e.I. ...1a-s ?,
If you favor this kind ofspolicy by
one of your public officials exercise
| your right of franchise on November
18th. He will appreciate. your support
and vote. =, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

% Bslt..mi County Voters: ~. .=Es>>.@r
=. The administration of j. c. McGhee, County =
Superinte ndent of Beltrami county, has. been
conservative, economical and efficient during
his past term. - 90. y
y The average rural school term has been Z,
heightened. 49,. III 2YS cc g.
/. Each rural pupils average attendance has =
increased 10 days. - y - 10 "ssS-52'+ .
The loss apportionment by non-attendance
has decreased 26 per cent. -, g.. -
;. An Annual Teachers Institute at each end
. Of the county, and monthly sectional meetings
have advanced the efficiency of the teachers.
= Higher wages for better teachers have been
advocated II .,-. = .> a'ccc -. ..
4 Rural school graduates have increased It's
The best American citizenship has been pro-
NOTED. - ! '--. - - 80 *
Y Every effort has been made to eaualize ed
yucationAl opportunities. :: ~ :: 44.s@
n No unqualified teacher is teaching il, sBeltra-
i mi county. ~ =. e. ~ III Is -.
1922 visits were made to the school during
u thexterm: 352 visits were made last year, : -.
IS Decisions have been fair, advice sound, and
work to- improve the schools incessant.
held in each of the three divisions of the county.
So Mr.. McGhee holds First 7Grade -Professonal
Life Certificate, the highest granted In the state
Of Minnesota. i. I 8 II ): IA. a.
I: The above statements may be verified by the
records Of the office which may be sinspected by
q Your vote for j. G. McGhee fors euunty SUI
Fpefntendent is vote for the continGance of the
same faithful service and for the promotion Of
the welfare of the Beltrami public: schools 49,
: 10 :ttss Very truly yours, 49, 49,.
-. Mary Lilleskov, -.
7s .as4@j12:5 49, Assistant County Super
. I certify that the above statements are cor
rect. - Isabelle Holdahl, 49,.
- Acting Assistant s.
49,. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

Of an industry, the figures for milk pro-
duction in the U. S. in 1921 speak with
laundering emphasis. ~. s..z %,%5
The direct value Of the products of the
dairy COW was 10000, 900. T., .o..z>:.@-
There was an indirect profit of many
millions, according to the *Dairy Record"
which says: Neither wheat, corn nor cot
: ton equals in value the products of the
dairy COW" :s9Esgst>z .Sses;,sz 49, : :" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
AZ the Women's Club.

20 " Al the Women's Club. y :
"That was an awfully good speech
Mrs. Blakeley made" s@<--t....
."Still, my dear, a woman who SO
obviously makes her own hats could
never convince me Of anything..--
Life. S5,a II ..-...<-4T q. +" e. r .s s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
ANDREW JOHNSON

* ANDREW JOHNSON -. --' - =
Re-elect him sheriff Of Beltrami
County at the election November
It'll. He has been a conscientious Of
fetal and asks the support Of the
voters ION his past record as their
sheriff. .ssz., -. y...s.s;s.-
Your vote viii be greatly apprecia-
ted. . -. 81
H. Andrew Johnson,
e .slz -. Present Sheriff Of Bel
| s3ss trami County, 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
80. 81 So. .-g~-& - gFsg,.sy. & o., ~
BUY YOUR SPUDS NOW,

The south bought a bale Of cotton to.
help out the cotton grower in time OF need
and, saved the crop. Let US buy 9. pile OF
spuds and help out the farmer by saving
the potato CROP ~ - !. -; .....- -
By helping unload the surplus right now
will help the farmer and the. city equally.
You can buy the best potatoes in the
world; right. here in Northern. Minnesota
for fifty cents bushel: When solicitors
come for your order do not hesitate. Lets
put:it over in way that will attract the
attention Of: the entire country: =, In,
- MY FAv0RfTE: MOTTO I.
Il haven any, but there is one liked
we'll enough to have it carved into the
fireplace at home. = ~ 81 -. .
= ."Aut Nunquam& Tentes Aut Perfice"
i, Freely: translated itmeans, either don't
try or 60 through with what you do Try. 70
put in another way, don't start ANYTHING
you aren't prepared to finish. :--Gharles =.
Mitchell, President, National City Bank
and the National City Company OF New
York, in Forbes Magazine > ~r ~. :. ,~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
DAlRYHERDs VS.. FACTORIES

The Minneapolis Tribune IS entitled to
much credit for its propaganda in behalf
Of diversified farming. The earnest cam
paigns launched by this, newspaper = has
provided no end of food for thought along
this line and its efforts bring fruit in every
section Of the Great Northwest:
Closely following their Inauguration OF
this, common sense farming plan comes the
dairy show to prove out just what this
and other newspapers have been preach
ing with regard to diversified farming and
dairy herd for every farm. ~ u, :, H.: 81:
tt has proven that dairy herds are "a
safer investment than factories and that
dairy farms and good pure bred dairy
owssproduce millions: tn -:
To those who look at the buying power
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Her Unwelcome Husband

engaged himself to Patricia he felt
that he would become free from his
new sense OF forlornness. II WAS az
II he couldn't be without woman.
He reviewed Patricia; he re-
created In his mind the small. rouni
head with the curly shak, the parted
pink lips and the delicate shape,
She was very moving, and at tina:
moment he wanted her. II would
be adorable. She YVES tle girl he
wanted to end his life with; she
would be such a little thing to pro-
tect and look after. That was very
attractive after the breadth, the
strength Of Mrs. Caldecot's person.
ality.
But he did not want to go down
stairs, since Patricia, who looked SO
upset, would probably be in her bed.
room. He wasn't going to own up
to himself that the most powerful
of the influences that were holding
him back was that he would prob
ably have asked Patricia to be his
wife II there had been no Mrs. Cal
deceit. What troubled him was not
Mrs. Caldecots claim. since she
had resigned II. but the fact that
she told him to go to Patricia
that sle had, In a way, handed him
over.
He confessed this to himself ATTIC"
a few. minutes. perhaps not quite
so clearly as that. He put II TO him.
self that he wasn't going to rush
into this.
The more RodbOurne thought
about this, the more he dislikei
Patricia. He began to tell himsel.
that. after all, he wasn't so sure a.
all that: he even tried to outrage
his consciousness OF love by using
to himself the words gone on her."
He was afraid. He was trying 10
reduce the intensity of his attrac-
ton because he wanted to resist 1t,
but did not know why he wanted to
resist 1t. Perhaps because he
wanted to succumb to II. He would
succumb, no doubt, because he
wanted 10 resist. In sort OF re-
action.
This complicated emotion led
Rodbourns to follow an entirely
different idea. 1t was very pleasing
to have an idea OF his own, and II
was this: He was awfully hurt by
the way Claire had behaved. He
Knew quite we'll that she had every
reason to get mad when she caught
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
(ContinNSd from Page M

was In love with him; he WAS to
propose to her and marry her.
Nothing very complicated there,
bu. he was troubled by very con-
fused emotions.
Now, as he sat In an armchair
chewing a pipestem. ne did not tell
himself that he still loved Claire
Caldecot, but he did not tell him.
self that he did not love her; he
knew that Patricia drew him with
force that was irresistible, but yet
he did not want to go to her yet
and make all clear. He did love
Patricia. he had known that for
several days.
Also he knew that often, during
the last year or two, In spite of her
beauty, OF her intelligence, some
thing had seemed lacking In Mrs.
Caldecot She had q way of being
tolerant to him which annoyed him;
she had too many memories, hal
met too many people. Also thew
had experienced so much together.
talked SO much; he had no new
stories for her, and she--Oh. he
hated TO think of it-be knew too
well the way she did things, the
angle Of her head AS she wrote .
note, just the smile she would give
as she turned her head when he
called her, just the way In which
she slowly closed her eyes when he
kissed her, and exactly the scent,
sle form OF her lips.
AS he thought of this a piteous
sense OF desolation came over him
He'd lost all those dear, intimate
things. He forgot how stale they
had grown and he wanted them
again; from the depth of his being
rose the lovers eternal appeal that
old delights be made new and thrills
eternal. He was very unhappy and
he did not know what to do.
Then he looked up and down his
room, for he saw quite well what
he ought to do, and that was why
he did not want to do 1t. Propose
to Patricia! He rather wanted 10
just then. 1t was not only that her
prettiness, her innocence attracted
him; but here was somebody who
was not stale, somebody who would
surprise him by her gestures. her
responses; 1t was also that here
was something definite to do. IL he
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Advertisement.
Whatever You DO, Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How Shenghen Eyesyh s09 One Weeks Many

Of many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon. Optic tablet IN a
solve. With this LIQUID battle the eyes two
TO four times daily You should notice YOUR
eye clear up perceptibly right from the starr
your eyes are bothering you. even little
take steps to save them now before IL is too
saved II they had cared for their eyes IN
time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physician 10
whom the above article was submitted said
Bon. Optic IL q very remarkable remedy. IT.
constituent ingredients well known -
by them" The manufacturers guarantee II
10 strengthen eyesight so per cent in one
weeks time In many instances or refund the
money. II can he obtained from any good
druggist and 10 one OF the very few prepare
lar use in Utmost every family. II 10 scid
i'm this city by all hadiDx druggists
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

A S a result OF thousands of tests,
~ Sherwin, Cody found that the
average person is only 6l% eff
ficient In the vital points OF English.
In fve-minute conversation, or
in an average one-page letter. from
five to fifty errors will appear. 1t
is surprising to see how many ex-
perienced stenographers fail down
in spelling such common words as
"busi ness" "abbreviate," etc. II is
astonishing how many business men
say between you and i" instead of
between you and me-" and use who
for whom" and mispronounce tie
simplest words. Few people know
whether to use one or two "c's" or
"m's" or 'r's" whether to spell words
with "ie" or Ell" and when to use
commas in order to make their
meaning absolutely clear.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
A Remarkable Discovery

Mr.. cody has specialized in English
for the past twenty years. But in
stead OF going along IN the Old way
he has applied scientific principles
to teaching the correct use of our
language. He made tens of thou
sands of tests OF his various devices
before inventing his present method.
In all his tests he found that the
trouble with. old methods is that
points learned do not stick in the
mind. In school you were asked TO
remember rules. and II you forgot
the rules you never could tell what
was right and what was wrong.
For the past five years Mr.. Cody
has worked almost day and night to
find a way to replace bad habits in
writing and speech with good ones.
And as a result of his experience he
evolved his wonderful new
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Self-COrrecting Method

THIS invention is simple. fascinating.
time-saving, and incompsrsbly eff
cient. You do the lesson given on
any page, then YOU see exactly how
Mr.. Cody himself would correct IL.
You mark your errors and check
them in the first blank column.
Next weex you try that page again.
on the second unmarked sheet. cor
rect your errors. and check them In
the second column. You see at
glance what you have learned and
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
New Book Free

If you feel your lack of language
power, IL you are ever embarrassed
by mistakes, II you cannot COM
mand the exact words to express
your ideas, our new booklet. How
to Speak and Write Mastery Eng
lish," will prove a revelation to you.
Merely mail the coupon. and il will
be sent by return mail Learn how
Sherwin Cody's new invention makes
command of language easy TO gain
in Is minutes day. Mail this cou-
pom now
sHERwIN CODY SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.
1853 Searle Building, Rochester, y. }.
-
sHERwIN CODY SCHOOL OF ENGLISH.
153 Scsrle Building. Rochester. y. V.
Please send me at once your Free Book
How to Speak and Write Mastery English"
Name .E..... .'.'". ...............
City ...............-. State~-.