davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
GLANDS CONTROL
AGE, SAYS WILEY
Proper Care Would Lengthen
Life Span Twenty Years,
He Declares.

That 25 per cent of business eff
cheney is lost to the country each
year through illness was stressed by
DR.: Harvey w. Wiley. noted health lth
authority, in talk before members
of the City Club forum yesterday
afternoon.
Acknowledging lack of familiarity
with business methods in general, the
pure food expert said that he was
sufficiently we'll versed. however. to
know that good health is as much an
asset to the average business man as
any other factor and that too much
time or care could not be given to
this all-essential element Of sue
cess"
You business men ought to know, il
you don't already. that you can do
and do it with less fatigue If you
have good health said DR.. Wiley.
But from all 1 can observe it is the
one thing you are least interested in
Your health is just as essential to
your business as your financial CAPT.
tai
Few Of you miss taking stock OF
your business once or twice year,
but how many have gone to your
doctors and had a thorough stock
taking of your health?"
The speaker said that it was crimi-
nal to defer or AVOID treatment OF
disease. and declared that there is
only one respectable way to die, land
that is of old age"
"People say today that more per-
sons are dying of old mems Diseases.
continued DIR, Wiley. 'They are.
and it's a mighty good sign. 1t
happens because there are more old
men to die, and the reason there
are more old men is because we have
practically conquered the diseases
which carry people off in their prime
typhoid, tuberculosis and children's
diseases.
Think of what we can now do
with the glands. These glands, about
which we knew nothing when l
studied medicine. secrete what We
call MISUNDERSTANDING delegates
who go about among the other or
gans and see that they are operat-
ing properly. If a man is too fat
today we can put gland to work
thinning him down; If he is too thin
we can make the same gland build
him up. I'm talking about inter-
stitial glands. for the most of you
are too young to be interested in
the others"
In conclusion DR.. Wiley said that
youth is largely matter of glands,
and that by proper care and treat
ment the average life of America
can easily be raised from the present
rate of forty-four years to sixty
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BONDING Of AUTO
DRIVERS OPPOSED
Lincoln Park Citizens Object
to Traffic Suggestion
as Unfair.

Condemning the proposed bonding
Of automobile drivers to the sum OF
$4,000 as being unfair and tending
to keep all drivers except the rich
of the streets. the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association went on record
as unanimously opposed to the plan
at q meeting in Bryant School last
night. A resolution giving the police
more power to restrict the permits
of careless drivers and more adequate
traffic facilities was passed, to be
sent to the District Commissioners.
as a better means OF eliminating ac-
cidents.
The accepting and taking over OF
the new Eastern High School by the
District authorities was discussed at
some length, and it was pointed out
that 1t was the desire of the asso-
citation that only buildings which
will be in keeping with the new
school be allowed to be erected IN
the vicinity. A resolution to that
effect was passed and will be sent TO
the District authorities.
DR.. c. ]. Murphy urged the associa-
tion to support cancer week, telling
of the Importance of early treatment in
order to effect a cure OF the disease.
He also dwelt on the fatality of the
disease when it Is not treated in time.
Safety week was also indorsed by the
association.
Membership Drive.
Tho membership drive recently
launched was reported favorably
upon. and 1t was announced that the
drive for new members would con-
tinue.
A resolution was passed that a let
ter of sympathy be sent to Policeman
Leo A. Riley of 1401 A street south
east and family. expressing regrets
his injury when fire truck turned
over on him.
oficers elected at the last meeting
were installed.
The following committee chairmen
were named by the president:
stitution and by laws. George P.
william A. Carlin: education. Harold
E. Warner; public utilities. l. ].
Leiper; public health, Dr. c. ]. Muir
ply; streets. avenues; parks, etc. A.
membership, J. L. Gammell; historian.
D. F. Lawson. Special committees:
Rivers and haIbors. Ray L. Smith. and
law and legislation. William c.
Murphy.
The following new members were
elected: A. l. Oehmann, 217 14th
street southeast; A. Oehmann, 1922 A
street southeast; Joseph Goldenberg,
1346 B street northeast; Arthur w.
stone, 200 18th street northeast; Will
liam Shultz, 104 14th street northeast:
]. P. Kern, 1915 North Carolina ave-
nue.; L. G. Buehler. 81 18th street
northeast; C. w. Llnnell. 210 18th
street northeast, and Miss Cordelia
Mathis. 18th and streets northeast
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PRESIDENT IS HOST
T0EASTERNSTAR

President Harding this afternoon re-
ceived at the White House nearly 1000
officers and delegates attending the
seventeenth triennial convention in
Washington Of the General Grand
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
The callers expressed qualification over
the rapid recovery of Mrs. Harding, a
"sister' to them in the order.
The large group, composed principally
Of women from every state in the Union
and American possessions and from
Canadian provinces and other foreign
lands, was cordially greeted by the
President, who shook hands with them
ALL
Following the visit to the White
House, the delegates returned to Con-
behind closed doors. Visiting members
of the order meanwhile were touring
the city on a specially arranged auto
mobile sightseeing trip.
Ritual Display Tonight.
Tonight at o'clock the committee
on work and lectures of the Grand
Chapter Of the District of Columbia
will give an exemplifcation of ritual
istic work, under direction of Mrs.
Louise NJ. Linthicum, matron of
Martha Chapter, and Robert Milans.
patron of st. Johns Chapter.
Recommendation that the Order of
the Eastern Star erect a magnificent
temple. costing probably several mil
lions of dollars, as permanent head
quarters of the order, was made yes
terday by Mrs. Ellie Lines Chaplin.
most worthy grand matron, and Mrs.
Minnie E. Keyes. right worthy grand
secretary. Mrs. Keyes expressed the
hope that such a project. II approved.
be carried out in Washington. Mrs.
Chaplin also is said to be favorable
| to this city.
A committee Of five members was
Evening star., 1922-11-15
RITES FOR H. D. CLAYTON.
World War Veteran, Who Killed
Self, Survived by Daughter.

Funeral services for Hermes
Douglas Clayton. twenty-five years
old. world war veteran and a son OF
Rev. James B. Clayton. who shot him
self at the home of his mother in
Cherrydale, Va. Wednesday. the body
not having been discovered until Fri
day. were held yesterday at an
undertaking establishment at 400
Chaplin street northwest. Costello
Post. American Legion. of which Mr..
Clayton was Il member. had charge
of the funeral and interment. He is
survived by his parents and a daugh-
ter. who makes her home with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Clayton.
Accept criticism; all the wisdom In
the world Is not under one hat.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

appointed by the presiding officer to
investigate the temple proposition
and report back to the convention.
In her report to the delegates Mrs
Chaplin announced that a recent ap-
peal fer near east relief funds had
netted more than $4,000.
DIR. Alfred c. Mcdaniel, most
worthy grand patron. reported the
formation and chartering of thirty
nine chapters during his term of
office. Included among these were
chapters in Manitoba. Quebec, New
Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Ed
ward Island. Alaska, Canal Zone,
Cuba and China.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Millions for a New Stomach

One Of the greatest American mill
lionaires said to his physician, "A
million dollars, Doctor, spot cash ana
NO grumbling, for u new stOmach'"
and then the sick man groaned and
turned away. without q healthy
stomach and good digestion our
blood II thin. vvatery and poor, our
heart action In weak, our liver does
not do its duty, nd man II miser-
able and unhappy.
DR.. Pferce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry helps digestion and the asstmi.
latlon Of such elements in the food
a. are required for the blood. 1t
gives to the blood the food elements
the tissues require. In use hfty years.
Try 1t now:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
four. 1T Is said that a woman Is
as old as she looks" added the ex-

pert. "Now let me say that a man
is as young so long as he looks"
James T. Lloyd presided. and fol-
lowing DIR. Wiley's talk appealed to
the membership for 100 per cent at
tendance at the first stag night" to
be given by the City Club next
Tuesday night. when special pro-
gram of boxing, wrestling and
vaudeville will be presented.
The speaker at next weeks forum
will be former Gov. James P.
Goodridge Of Indiana. recently re-
turned from Russia, where he went
as personal representative of Presi-
dent Harding to study conditions in
that country.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
POLICEMAN ACQUITTED.
Girls Charge Fails in D. c. Grim
inal Court.

Edgar P. Holmes, twenty-five years
old. a motor cycle policeman of the
ninth precinct, was acquitted today
by jury in Criminal Division 2 Of
charge of criminal intimacy with q
girl under the age of sixteen years.
Nellie Clark, who lacked a few months
Of sixteen years, testified that Holmes
invited her to ride on his motor cycle,
and took her over the Anacostia river
to Good Hope Park. Holmes denied
the charge. He was represented by
Attorney E. S. Clark
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Paraoh-I need money! Somebody
must cough up!
Ameroth-Alas, sire! The Golfers are
all empty.-Tiger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
HlnDY WITH hfs REVOLVER
olaTlms ssa 'captatn Notorious for
his Brutality to Those Under
He Commxid.

One Of the most inhuman charac-
ters In the history Of navigation was
''buliy" Waterman, q captain Who com
manded 1 ship between New York and
San Francisco years ago. His treat
ment of the crews under his command
were classics of cruelty. on one Of his
voyages he lett New York with a crew
Of AZ men, and by the time the vessel
reached San Francisco II Of them had
been shot by Waterman, most Of them
fatally, his excuse being that they
refused to obey orders.
When the ship returned to New York
tie authorities were waiting for Water
mon, but he learned Of his danger and
cSntrived his escape. He landed on
tic Jersey coast, and the ship was I'm
Loaded and cleared In the name of the
first officer. When the vessel left
New York for its return trip the sher'
III came aboard and announced his
determination to stay there until he
found Waterman. When Sandy Hook
wins reached the acting captain told
the sheriff that he was about to steer
f6r Cape Horn and advised his return
Ind, to New York by the pilot boat.
He did so, and soon afterward Water.
rnan boarded from a coasting schooner.
HI never returned to New York. but
dtdd In California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

It bears only radical leaves; the second
year and after it Is q Towering herb.
with four or Ave leaves from II to 30
inches In length. ),
II found ii the rich prairies Of the
Mississippi valley, from Minnesota to
Texas. The polarity Of the leaves was
known 70 hunters and. settlers long be-
fore General Alvord discovered 1t, and
they would resort to It when lost on
the prairles on dark nights, as by feel
ing Of Its leaves they could easily get
their bearings. Many lives have been
saved by this plant.
BY the movements Of the weather
plant" an expert Is able to foretell the
weather and warn Of forthcoming
storms, cyc1onsA earthquakes. fire
damps and volcanic eruptions. This
plant, which bears the scientific name
Il Abruts pracatofiis, H. a native Of
Cuba. It bears no flowers and con-
sists merely Of a long stalk from which
'6Yineh 1niiunmtsaisoj1is twfgs containing
rows Of delicate looking leaves. The
leaves frequently change colog or close
wife tie twfgs bend thsmSSaves into
curious positions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

Regular session Of the City Council
held in the Council Chambers. City Hall
at o'clock p. NJ. "a quorum being
present, meeting was called to order.
President Lahr presiding.
E 1rpon roll ,caii:lthe FOLLOWING alder
men were declared Y present: Rode,
Smart. Jahr, stafford, Lloyd. McKinnon'
Bridgeman, Lair. Absent: Olson, Denl-
son. Evenson.
Minutes
The minutes of the last regular ses-
Sion were read and approved.
1dlls
After being audited the following
bills were, upon motion and second
allowed:
Water Department. water and
Migrant rental, first quarter 81 .O0
Payroll month Of April ....... 2,229.S2
N. w. Bell Co.. service and
tolls. May ................. 1.25
Standard Oil Co., coupon books,
Police and Fire Dept.......e 5000
Street gang, April 18th to April * .,
2Sth ................. AS'.oV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

McKinpon, requesting, that road wWori!
be done by the County was read and.
man, McKifisoti. STAFFORD, Smart, LLOYD
Rode, Lalr.< :, NaYes-]None. Absent
Olson Denis9 Sob. hvsn st.' ..
Ordinance No: 125 amending Section
g of Ordinance No. 100 was read the,
nrst time; =: 3ouSs
The following bonds were read and.
Ct 81 ss::eos:ed 5' VIII tie ' y ". casaalty Z
ssS %R ss sso IL rs sa ss%
- WIN Eps .;, S;{S ds e
' 4: = .Davidson. Tor use o OF street and
s 800 With thsa {: $: Fidelity and.
Guaranty Co. ; r,sit1onn
A petition signed by property owners;
tending between LINCOLN and Could
Avenues be 1at& SSti .sssasd and lighted
eli S Sat ss No.
s m 1a%seasd aso fe 81 Isl that
street work be dope. on. 10th Street and
Doud Avenue. This was referred to
the Street. Committee to meet with
County Commissioners.
Tie application pf Nm. Gaines for
a vacation of two weeks TO be allowed
in April on account Of sickness was
read and allowed. : ...r
The Health Committee reported hav-
ing met ana recommended that the De-
stentton Hospital be closed Immediately,
furniture stored and building rented or
sold. Motion made and carried that the
Health Committee be given authority to
store furniture. rent or sell the build
Ling and meet with the County Commits
lsioners and arrange for the care of pa
tents, also make arrangements for the
erection Of a Detention Hospital at the
Poor Farm.
The Street Committee were instructed
to confer with Mr.. Everts in regard to
city engineer work for the coming year.
The matter Of repairing the water
tank was referred to the Water and
The City Attorney was instructed to
see the Minnesota Electric Light and
Power Company about the removal of
poles on First Street and Grant Avenue
| east to city limits.
| "A, communication from J. S. Stronach
Of Duluth was read in regard to paint
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
PECULIAR IN 1pLAM1 WORLD
,trano. and vaIuita1bis PROPERTY fes'
.sesssd by the Compass" Indlo- =
I E enovs to America. A

..,tbne of the. worlds most cnriocs
piAnts and one that is Indigenous to
this country alone is the compass
Ijlhnt, which was first brought to" the
attention Of the scientific world BY
Gen. Benjamin Alvord In 1912. 1t re-
celved Its name from the strange
utoperty exhibited by Its leaves OF
presenting their faces to the rising
add setting sun.
This remarkable species, says the
New Fork Post, 4 9 perennial plant its q
the order composite. The first Teaf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

ing the water tank. and referred to
!Supt. of the Water Department. -,
Upon motion and second, that all
dogs be licensed by May 18th, and
notice be published.
The Street Commissioner was in
structed to remove sand from hydrants
on 10th, 18th, and Doud Avenue -.
There being no further. business, II
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned.
Approved. :;
J. P. LAIR.
President.
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk.
1d5-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

are loose as its ealosh But have faith the Ct today
good and settle down when the world rocks little
less uneaily in the whrlpoo left by the war;
The world grows better worse with every succeeding generation
There Weak lamentations will not help matters
any Acid criticism only against ITSELF Be constructive Keep
burning the family lamp aght Its quiet radiance is
this azzwe world The qualities have made America
what ho and must remain there democracy IS
to endure.
industry honesty Kindness ruthfuness courtesy unses
ness mod purity Of heart and thought conscience quick to rpe
wrong md above fatese the products OF Chris
these stones the nation Build them
into Your home life, lest democracy perish (:
al history the spoken and written words OF our
humble constant tribute to the guiding hand OF Coo
6u fundamental state documents recognize His sovereignty The Declare
tion of Independence appeals to divine justice witness
great democracy has many enemies ang from with
without false democracy seeking to our representa-
government and to replace with mob rule government
directly populc instead Of by This is the false
democracy socialist and communist It the insidiou be-
cause it maequerades true democracy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
ENCOURAGING & / X All,cl:lINic PROSPECTS


As agriculture is the backbone Of prosperity in
Northern Minnesota, SO it is throughout the entire
Northwest If the crops harvested next fall are
abundant, there must be q distinct improvement
in ill lines Of industry Because this Is true it is
of more than ordinary interest that authentic in
formation concerning the crop prospects is studied
Reliable reports fron, all over the Northwest are
encouraging. =:
wheat seeding has been completed, although
about two weeks late Reports from Minnesota,
themselves believe the crop next fall will be con-
siderably above the average.
Potatoes, sweet clover and alfalfa show large
prospective acreage, especially in Northern Min
nesota and the Red River Valley.
Fluctuations lin relative acreage sown retain
corn as the principal crop in Southern Minnesota.
Tdeal conditions from moisture land growing
weather standpoint, have resulted in great start
for all crops now in the ground.
'"rhe crop outlook is bully" says John H. Rich,
agent of the Ninth District Federal Reserve bank.
"The ground is in splendid condition and, though
wheat seeding is little late, the few days Of alb
nornaliy warm weather that We have had has had
miraculous results"
10 this testimony might be added the opinion of
n J. Holmberg, Minnesota commissioner Of agri-
culture, who says:
"Crop conditions look favorable. Corn is going
III at normal time and the only crop that is seed
I'd late is wheat There is no Indication at this
time that the late planting will diminish the wheat
yield. Reports which we have been able to get,
lead us to the conclusion that the growing season
starts out in favor IF the growers"
Our own growing conditions have been ideal and
there probably will be third more land under
cultivation here than ever before It looks like
good year for the farmers, and that means
good year Tor everyone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

Tom Davies. labor. dump ground 1900
VIM. Manecke, special patrol :, 80
pheips- Landbere Agency prem: '''
Charlie ii u Runyan, jjitniey;.' Police
Be Rs1ii Elevator Mining ~
Mayer & swisher. supplies, dor -. ~.
~. y: Sanitary Supply Co., sup ., y.
MINNESOTA Elect. Light & Power n
~ Co.. Detention Hospital :.:. .92
Minnesota Elect. Light & Power
Min S stsef Elect s Light i Power '''''
Co., service charge, Nymore
MInnesota Elect. Light 4 Power; Power -'''0
me H. W. Wilson Company 49,,
A6 s"SSeR.siHi Mec1esdy. mag: NV
JOS. Hahn. scavenger work, '
(Property Owners) ...... 42O0
f1sports |
Report Of the Municipal Court for
ms, $26s.6o paid the Treasurer. was
Report s s. ef't the City Veterinarian for
week ending April 80. 1892. with check
Ct .sse . to cover tests was read and
. Repost Of the Chief Of the Fire De,
partment for month Of April was read
and accepted. ns.
The following bids were read and
accepted: ., :,
JOS Hahn, cleaning Septic Tank .s425.oo
Goodman and Loitved- ~....,
Furnishing labor and material
for concrete sidewalks per ,o,x
J,nrni af roy hS ,n, material nc
y for curbs, per liii. foot. ........ 40c
! :: FurnishiHg Eiehpr and material
fer Der a saesi snf ao atrest CROSSINGS,
:: Furnishing labor ana material
: for pstchins pavement, per,
ao ssSass t and Ls,.yed to furnish Se a
surety bond Of $4,000.
Applications
= The. following applications were read
Aesm ,e Auto Livery. transfer Of Tom.
koyar Jitney license.
r J. Mastersofi, Jitney. >
=, Ward Bros, Jitney = =
Robt.. J. Russell, Plumbing.
Roy v. Harker. Plumbing. ..
Wm. pouEherty, Secondhand store.
Jonas Erickson. Soft Drink,
i The application Of Mike Bertram for
TRANSFER Of Victor Gagnon. soft drink
flicense was disallowed. 80
The following IrS ,ss applications for MIR
i Catherine Billing.
| Albert Tolman.
Il 4. Brose.
Tom Smart.
u ,..a.y.:s 1s,olutien 1e. ao4 =,
Resolution No. 204 introduced by Al
herman Smart, seconded by Alderman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
Inference.

Inference.
Employesrr-Whatss the lady's age?
Cierk-The lady won't give her age.
she says she is thirty-odd;
wen, II it's athh odd number put her
down at 39."-Answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
TELL 'EM WHAT FOR

"Rather than gild The lily" says Vanderho6f &
Co., general advertising, Chicago" the Canadian
National Railways chose to whet the edge Of an
age-old craving. Not through pillovged ease, but
frontier ruggedness; with with Tuxedos, but trap
pers togs The appeal Of the primeval strikes
deep into the hearts of men,"
And surely here's deserving thought even in
local advertising show the infreqdently employed
uses for your g6ods-the unthought-of reasons
employing quality-the that the articles
might be put to; picture them in your advertising
interestingly and effectively, yet trie the
ordinary Results viii just as surely be most graft
flying. Ssss.r>t t i :i III &C.,
---s
They have uncovered a chemical that will make
man tell the truth three days after he takes
some of it. Oh, well, that isn't 50 bad IN three
days you can have the wife feeling good-natdred
again, anyhow. -
Those government seeds are work saver; if
they don't come up, there il nothing to hoe, and
if they should happen to come up you would drop
dead.
THAT government man man said It ii Milwaukee the
other day when he told 'em: "Most homes are
one way or the other, either they have little
still or still little"
t-3
Rudolph Valentines new wedding is no 90 in
California. Get the hook Mr.. Hays.
Jack Dempsey is home and says he doesn't want
to fight in France. He never did.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22

comfortably carry five passengers. One at time,
perhaps.