davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

matter * Myllg rs eggs an the nests
tot other birds. 30 The actual taking or
the dim followed four yeahS OF close
study. and was described by: Vlscount
Grey who was present at Nc first
exhibition, as Wonderful achievement
and q real. contribution to bird know vi.
edge. 81 ts@& .h'F ks h,f.
:: Mr.. Chance explained r that the
cuckoo favors the nests Of the meadow
pipits + or titlarks the theofy being
that the bird selects the same species
as that BY which she wax reared.
! The aim shows that the cuckoo taxes
out one. Qf the, origirAnl GEES IN her
,beak AM. leaving her own ~, flies
TO: 1,eighboring tree, there " CON
sumo tho stolen property. The MIN
then goes on to show the cuckoo fedg-
ling n,onopplizing the situation in tiae
nest, throwing out any unhatched eggs
aud other tledglings and thus secur-
ing for itself all the sushenance that
the foster parents are able to supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
WISE PROVISION OF NATURE
Eyssiaht escomsS Adapted to What 10
Most Fitting 60 Observe; jn Ones
!, Environment. =.

!. We never see everything that IL about
us, and no two Of US ever see precisely
the same things. Each sees what his
previous training and his habit Of mind
have prepared him to see. When an
American scientist was in Patagonia
he fell in with a card player who told
him that always after the first few
rounds Of tho game he knew some Of
the cards, as they were dealt; he, rec.
ognized them by difference SO slight
that another man could not detect 1t
when it was pointed out to him. ,.
Now. the scientist mentioned IS IN
ornithologist, and he says that this
same prenaturally sharp-eyed man was
greatly surprised when he was told
that half dozen kinds OF sparrows
We're feeding and singing about the
house. He had never seen any diner
ence In them; he said. In size. color,
! shape ana actions they were all alike.
and they all sang and twittered alike,
80 far as he had ever noticed.
= Native Patagonians, like other saw
age peoples, have very Keen eyes for
certain Il things things which \ their
modes Of life. have made II indispenaa-
, BILE that they should notice. In other
words, they are specialists, and as a
matter OF course they excel In their
own particular line. But It does not
follow that they have better eyes than
are possessed BY men Of civiliaad coun-
~ ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Noyolty II Postage.

When the Australian soldiers were
on their way to the great war, they
flung hundreds Of bottles overheard
with messages and many Of these
were cast up on the beaches. The
passengers on the Cunard liner Port
Pirie, which has Just run from Lon
don to Melbourne BY way OF South
Africa in 50 days, tried a new way OF
communicating with their friends In
Great Britain. When 20 miles OF Las
Palmas, they launched raft. upon
which was a tin containing 40 letters
and As shillings to cover the cost OF
postage, together with Z request ID
spanish and English that, the finder
should post the letters by the hrst
available mail. "A Flagstaff carrying
Union Jack had been erected on the
raft and in tho early morning, the pas
sengers watched the departure Of their
novel mail delivery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

America having q hollow center, the
other one being an ancient stone stair
case In the tower Of the cathedral In
the City Of Mexico. The staircase con-
tains 100 steps with 7h-inch rise each,
and was built. around galvanized
iron form In the shape Of n pipe, while
wooden forms were placed for the
stairs. Material was prepared at a
special rock crushing and sand plant
located about one mile from the build
ing, in: a dry river bed. ~ - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
OUR WINTER

From a subscriber at Daytonna, Florida, comes a
letter telling how the residents, in their "open
work" houses, are shivering from unreasonable
cool. weather. Between the chill of Florida and
the freezing fogs eels freezing whether it actually
does or not) Of California there is not much choice
There is no use talking when it comes to down.
right health giving heekpainting, joygeneratlng'
pep.producing lfestrengthening ozone, the bright,
clear sun flooded, pine-perfumed air OF good old
Northern Minnesota has the soggy stretches OF the
South with it's malaria rashes and unending sand.
looking like tramp dog in the parlor L a.: 49,
. - .. =~ S---s 81. 49,,
First Strawberries of the season are on the mar
ket at Is cents box. A good way to save money
these days is, when you want box OF strawoerrles,
to 90 without box of Strawberries
.%. S-S 800 .@.. Il
That airplane that buzzed along at 189 miles an
hour was going some-"but did you ever stumble
into a meeting of the Ladies' Sewing society, or
gang of men talking shng?" adds the stenographer.
If Jesse James were on earth today he would give
IN his card in the Robbers union and join the Anal
samated Association of Moonshne Manipulators.
Or he would own a hotel or an apartment building.
Minnesota Democrats are worried over funds for
the state campaign. This doesn't bother Repub'1-
cans-they have the @Preus.
,-. - ,F S-S.
If it is true that there are 5,2l7,1O3 acres OF
neat in Minnesota for the love of peat, why burn
so much coal? - #.7~4,>~ =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

Tlashless gunpowder Is one OF the
recent developments of the United
States ordnance department.
Smokeless powder took away the
tcll-talc&'smoke and, ever since, ord
nance experts have been working to
get>a tlashless, Ssmokeless powder. The
s,le,cess ill., their experiments Is 'udi-'
catsf sbYsahe rsnprt tllat guns as large
iineltas lHlse. been fired at night light
ssaiish Sol fflsFglow that Observers
staIfitfiitfg 90 3Ar,ls away could hardly
notice it. IesK said that sodipm and
potassium. ehtAri desi:l Festwo tof the
chemical siibstdnces Introduced Into
the gcsder to eliminate the flash,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Is He a Booster?

We surely appreciate the sympathy extended to
Poor Deluded Grygla" by the writer Of that article
published in The ,Bemidji Pioneer 1t displays SO
much of progressive, booster spirit. We venture
the assertion that the writer, Mr.. Albert Smith, IS SO
full of boost that he is today burning tallow can
die in his home, driving oxen hooked together with
yoke, goes to town in an OK cart thinks ran
general all-round knocker An editor or preacher
would have to do lot of lying to give him favor
able mention at his funeral.-Grygla Eagle WI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
WHAT ar EDITORS THINK

The cow is mighty important factor on the farm
these stressing times. Yet how many farmers know
for certainty whether they are just "keeping the
COWS" or if the cows keeping them? The right
kind of is the most efficient money-maker on
not only careful and sensible feeding is necessary,
but also elimination of the boarder cows.--Roseau
Times-Region, q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
EAT MORE BREAD

EAI N1ONE 6NEAO B.
A scientist of nationwide reputation states that
in our national diet cereals (bread) could well sup
ply so per cent and dairy products 20 per cent of
the individual diet. -. *
Real value is based on what any commodity gives,
not on what it costs in dollars and cents.
Bread, judged By this standard, would be at al
most any price our cheapest food ~as<
Bread has been called "the token Of civilization"
And the rapid strides in progress which the western
world has made over the Orient is by many students
attributed to the fact that bread is more complete
food than rice.
One noted authority says that if the consumption
Of bread in the United States were increased even
up to IS per cent Of the diet, people would gen
orally be better off to health, and the cost OF liv-
ing would be percentibly lessened. - II ...".'
We can well afford to learn q food lesson from
the many European countries whose populations Sc
cure fully 60 per cent Of their diet in the form OF
bread. :. .t.t r.. ,....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Cuckoo Film.

i. A remarkable film was SHOWN re-
Gently at the New Gallery Kinema BY
Mr.. Edgar Chance. the wcll-known
!: ornithologist, showing the, actual proc
ess gone through BY q cuckoo IN the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

y A petition is being circulated and when signed
bv26 freeholders will be filed with the county COM
missioners asking that Williams be incorporated as
a village. We believe that the time has come for
incorporation. The population within RADIUS OF
ouired by law Williams would have more prestige
as an incorporated village than it has now as loan
and insurance companies do not care to 90 business
in unoreanized villages. The same applies to those
looking for business opportunities: The taxes would
not be any higher and could be lower: 1t depend
ing on the people within the corporation limits
Northern Light. -,'t... ., .':
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
B.udette Rexion "Noonanettes

) IT'S said that Bemidji is looking with favor on
county division, which just about makes it unanl-
nous. j.. ~, ~
:, Bad company has ruined many a virtuous lad, so
if We oppose Mr.. Opsahl hope he will take it as
friendly effort to prevent him from mingline with
the politicians in st. Paul. -, =
Politicians have started in to work the Region for
free advertising, but all we intend to donate this
year the opportunity to pay for the space they use
i Who would have ssthunk''' few years ago that
Bemidii would actually offer the position of repre-
Sentative to the north end of the county? :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
GOOD CREDIT

Any business man OF credit manager or banker
will tell you that character is the basis Of good cred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
what fhey were eafhlng ABOUT 'hes
made a great showing of making OUT
that they did. p. -
Flash Removeh From Gunfire.

.,'------------- ------------4.-------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

i, If it is true that there are 5,2l7,lo3 acres OF
peat in Minnesota, fort the love OF peat why burn
so much coal? - 4+.,~A,>~ =. @..,.. go ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

Minnesota Democrats are worried over funds TO
the state campaign. This doesn't bother hepoo''
cans-they have the Preus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

most humorous ever shown ON the
screen aud thas the De Ilayons have
outdonc their former successful ~.
forts.
My Lady Friends was adapted
from the stage play Of the same
name by Emilio Nyitray and Frank
Mandcl Lloyd Iugrnham directed
u. aud tho cast Includes ThomaE g
Ldngham. Helen Raymond. Ilrlnu
Lynch. Lincoln Slodman. May Wal.
lace. Hazel Howell. Clara Morris and
Ruth Ashby.
The last three play the parts of
the lady friends" uf James smith.
q bible manufacturer. portrayed hy
De Haven. Smith had acquired go
many millions that hc dcspairod of
ever being ablc to get rid of thom.
So when he met tic three girls. each
Of them in financial distress ant
each with talcat for the fine arts,
ont os the b.EncU Of his heart Smith
set them np IN apartments and sup
Piled the funds q" enable them 20
cultivate heir talents.
smith lclI, safe, because each liyrl
a another cIiS therefore hc did not
inform his wifo ~ their existence.
Eut fate brought them together. aud
StFs. Smith was 'tip.cd Off" Then
complications cusucd.
The Dc IInycrs ar" without supr.
riors In the field or farce. and they
have packed the production with
countless laughs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

aud Mr., Walker Whitccidc take the
leading parts ana that mcauo that
tho picture has merit
Perhaps tho greatest novelty
shown on the screen IN Klamath
Falls for some tlmc ~ the dautlng
boar which apponrs IN this ficlgluu
picture This hear ho1 all the latest
,fops and executes Mcm In won.
durrul way. lie has to be seen to b.
appreciated
The comedy tonight Ia better that
usual and that "a saying a lot FOR
strand comedy S. waya superior
to the ordinary run of 80 called fun.
ny pictures.
Tho first show startS tonight At
G'i5 and there Is no better place To
enjoy the evening than In this com.
Portable little theatre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

Tor many years, aud do not seem dis.
posed to recognize tho republican
groups that really elected Pierce,
Fred l.. Clifford, as spokesman for
the Ku kluN klau. insists that his
organization must be decidedly rec.
ognIzcd, and is cltinE IN alleged pre-
election agreement by which he was
to have say IN the appointments
made Although somewhat disCrcd.
itcd by the outcome OF the election
IN Portland Mr.. Clifford iusists thu
'i was tho klan that put Pierce over
IN the outlylng sections " the state
lie gocs into particulars by citing
the counties whore the Khan was
strcuR and whcrc Pierce made q fine
showing
These statements are disputed by
the leaders ct the OREGON Federation
OF Patriotic societies. who contend
that Pierce lost more votes IN Port
laad through the support Of the
klan than he gained IN all other
sections of the state. This feature
VI the flght between the leaders OF
the so-callcd Protestant movement
in fact. has grown so warm that II
promises To get into the courts. Gif-
ford Is claiming that he was libelcd
n a series articles printed In the
Telegram during tho last days Of the
campaign. and promises to get a
goodly chunk Of Wheeler money be-.
fore he Is through.
II Is already evident that the Khan
leaders have the ear Of the governor.
elect. and II this element is TO secure
recognition at the hands of the state
administration it will likely he thru
clifford. The most influential sup.
porters of Pierce In Portland are
said to be opposed 10 this outcome.
but 40 TO this writing have not been
able to convince Pierce that he IL
recognizing tho weakest wing In the
Protestant movement
Hall For Highway Commissioner
There Is a persistent rumor. thct
seems &C. be- verified. that Charles
Hall Of Marshfeld has bccn offered
q position on the highway commits.
sion. Judging from the attitude that
he took Ia the campaign Mr.. Hall
will declinc the proposed appoint
ment. but on the other hand Il Is
known that he is so strongly in favor
of the Roryevelt highway that h"
may be Induced by his friends In tho
coast section to take the place
II viii be remembered that Mr..
Hall wassdcfeated by Oicott for the
nomination by narrow
margin. and later consented to run
TO- governor as an independent, 7!
whca Pierce declared
Tor compulsory education. Although
his Withdrawal was TO an extent In
favor OF Pierce. he never at any
time said or did anything 70 lndi.
cate that he desired the election OF
the EaGrande man. II would seem.
therefore. TO be q toss-up II Hall will
accept II he * offered a place on
the hiphway commission. The opin-
ION 70 general In political circles that
the tender has been made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
fcontinued from Page u

--------------- - :
tney w'h soon De questioning the
GOOD faith Of the new governor who.
daring tho latter DAYS ,of his cam.
c.,,, cav. mo., os nj. Tim. 4, do.
,. ,,,
way eomn'isnon.
"o'h s'n"'ors arc 'n ''a
Both United States senators from
Oregon are rally on the anxious
49,, In ,bo face. os Tho advicc a,
49,, .,..., -....-,.- ~, -.
""' ''
Wv ~
pa'so' 'hey Responded 10 tue appear
OF the republican organization and
esmpaigned for olco,t. II is true
they did not want to come. Their
presence was only secured after re-
peated appeals. both men having
made other ARRANGEMENTS to spend
that part OF the congressional recess.
II was remarked In Portland that
neither OF the senator's were seen
about their old haunts In the Nor,h'
western bank building after their
srrivai In Oregon. IL was from
these old haunts that they were ask
al to keep out OF the fight and
which they ignored. IL Is now said
that Senator s,anfieid stuck by his
guns apd left without calling upon
the powers that directed his cleo
tion u an effort TO moiiify the men
who had been offended.
e.{ seek McNary Opponent
It ~ts not two days after the elee-
tI0A until informal gatherings be-
san In the search OF a suitable can.
didats to urge agains, MeNary. who
comes up for reelection in 1924. 1t
10 hardly probable that any such
man. has been selected when the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
THl3 Iii,iiiiTN

Announcement was made today
that MIR, George Arliss IN "Disraoli',
the screen version OF bis creates,
stage success. is to be- tho big special
attraction nt the Liberty theatre to.
uirht. This l. ono OF tho scngon'n
greatest productions and this an.
uouncnmont VIII undoubtedly be-
greatly appreciated by motion pie.
turo fans" ~ every class,
Manager Poole OF tho Liberty
theatre In his announcement said
that 81, seldom falls to my GOOD
fortune 60 make an announcement
pnywhoro a. near gs Important as
IA" furthcuming appearance of this
diliugu,sh,d actor lu the famous
play On which hc starred Tor five
years"
"psraul" g. based on tho lIfr ~
the lion Honiamin Drrarl. W. T.,
twice appointed boy Queen Victoria 10
hr hrr Primo Minister Tho facts
are woven into q romance In such .
.rloyyr way that louis y. Parker, tho
playwright. certainly share, IN the
praises layishcd on Mr. Arliss for
the latior's mastrrly presentation ~
ths Ernai English ,tatoaman. There
are Two love stories In the play. the
one illustrating Disracli'g great a..
fettion for his wife. Lady Beacon.
fold. AMI tho other the charming
love story of Charles. vIscpunt Dee.
ford and ClarIssa. daughter of tho
Duke of Glastonbury
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
I'INI rHtE

MY Lady Friends" IN cNcrutia,.
ingly funny farce, co.starrinE Mr.
and Mrs. Carter DO Haven, win he
at tho Pine Tree theatre rs u Firat
National attraction tonight
Reports from other cities state
that the production ia one or the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
M WHAT lOy Az
Don't be what YOU alnt

Don't be- what you alnt
Irs, b. what you IL.
n you ls not what yUr am.
TNru ycu am not what you Is.
10 you're Just q li,tlr taipolr.
Don't try to be- q frog.
n you're Just the tail.
rul't try To sar the dog.
You can always pass the plate.
II you can't oShort and preach,
II you're juvt little pebble.
Don't try TO be the beach.
Don't be- what you alnt.
Jos. be- what you H.
For The .an who plays It square
lg a-ghn' tp get his.
CapabIlity. Currln's For Drugs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
TO QUIT AFTER JANUARY FIRST
such decided msh favor with the
supporters OF olcott.
Pierce Said TO Re Firm

such decided mgh favor with the
supporters OF olcott
Pierce Said to Re Firm
Govcrnor.clcct Pierce Is said 20
take The position that all heads ot
state Institutions should tender their
rcsivnatIons. following tho example
OF the state highway commission.
strong pressure was brought to bear
on Pierce In favor of letting thi7rs
stand for az lcas, q fcw months. and
the OrcEcniau wrote several real
editorials asking that the governor.
elect be reasonable. The reply came
back that Mr.. Pierce wants complete
ccatrol. II was upon receipt OF this
ncvs that the highway commission.
crs decided 20 rcslrn. ani several
other high appointces viii also offer
TO get cat of the way. This includes
Dr Steiner. superintendent OF the In.
sane asylum. who was made a soc.
oadary issue In the campaign.
That four OF the principal officers
have decided to step aside will
doubtless set the example that will
make II possible Ter Pierce 90 have
his own way. This means that
therc viii bc such house-cleaning
In Oregon rs has not been seen In
years. and that the now governor
viii be able 10 assume the fulI re-.
sponslbilty that he seems To want.
The Eo-bctwcens that approached
10 the Interest OF keeplag officials
IN office are said 70 have found the
Ia Grandc man in very bad humor.
In fact almost as angry as he was
when first asked to siEn up In favor
OF tho school bill. which is another
story that may got tclhng In tn.
future. Pierce IL said to have said
bluhtly that he proposed TO use all
the power vested In a governor to
set the various officla1s. aud that
nothing would please him so much
rs to have them tender their resiE.
pations.
Plenty of Applicants
mcIdehtly 1t Is said that Pierce
has all the way from a dozen to fif-
v applicants for every plas. that Il
will be possible for him 70 I'LL dur
Ing the four years. aud that already
he Is getting touch OF thar disap-
rolntment in human nature felt By
every man elccied to office carrying
with 1t Desirable patronage. The
Goreruor.to-be Is genuinely worried
abe At the possibility OF satisfying all
the elements that contributed to his
election This Is particularly true
in view OF the fact that the demo
cratic organization is demanding
from their candidate practically
every place At his disposal and he
has rot enough to go around. The
democrats have been cut in oreton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
THE STRAND

Tho feature picture toaIrht at tho
Strand Is THE Belgian. With pic
lures taken In Belgium ard ~ the
same time carrying a story Of In.
tease interest. Miss Valentine Grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Slayer of Sergeant Wood Is Confined on
 Charge of Murde,

Anniston, June 10.-- Special. )-- Private Byron Conway. the Sixth in- fantry soldier, who is charged with killing Sergeant Afford J. Wood at Camp Mcclellan Wednesday, has been transferred to the county Jail. and a state warrant charging him with first degree murder was read to him in his cell Saturday by Sheriff W. E. Parker.
 Private Conway has claimed all along since the accident that the kill ing of Sergeant Wood was an aoci- dent, but the preliminary investiga- ton conducted by Captain W H. Johnson of the intelligence depart ment at the camp. caused that offi- cer to procure warrant for the soldier on Saturday.
 A board of army officers was convened Thursday morning by order of General Frank l.. Winn comman- dant at the post. and has spent sev- eral days In investigation. The evi- dence assembled by the board will be presented to the circuit court grand jury which has been called into extra session for next Friday.
 In the event an indietm ent chargina the soldier with the wilful murder of Sergeant Wood Is returned the ac- cused soldier will be tried here next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Daughter of Secretary
 Hughes Becomes Bride
 OfChaunceyL. WaddeH

of Atlanta; pr. Byron Blalsdell of Hartford, Conn. MT. Kenneth Laston of New York city and Mir Ralph Bonard of New York city. Mir. Whit ney of New York city assisted the ushers.
 The wedding gown was of white crepe basked satin. embroidered in pearls with lanvan sleeves of silk net. It was attired in soft folds on either side of a low waistline and fell in a graceful uneven line at the hem. The court train of satin was also embroidered in pearls with an over-panel of net reaching from the shoulders. The long veil of net hung from q coronet of pearls.
 Wear CoIored OrEandie
 The brides attendants wore gowns of colored organdie, the maid of honor in shell pink, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Jrp in lavender and Mrs. Dunlap in corn color. The bridal boquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley and the attendants all car ried pink flowers.
 The brides going away gown was of blue and beige Canton crepe. Her hat was of soft beige straw trimmed with flowers In a deeper tone.
 Mrs. Hughes, mother of the bride. wore gown of georgette and lace with shaded lavender girdle and lavender hat.
 After tho ceremony the bridal party followed by the guests motored to the Pan-American Uuion building for the reception. The great hall, the scene of many diplomatic gatherings, was given the honor of housing it's first bridal reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Waddell, after a wed ding trip. will live in New York city.