davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-22

CUBA is in a mess again, owing
- to the delay of President Zayas
in carrying out the pledges made to
General crowder to rid the govern
ment of alleged graft. The cabinet
has resigned in order to aid the Presi-
dent in carrying out the desired re-
forms. Some members of the Cuban
congress are talking of %impeachlng
Zayas. The American government is
watching developments closely, but is
hopeful that Intervention under the
terms of the Plat amendment will
not be necessary.
, 1922-06-22

to be treated with contempt either by
France or even the United States,
without whose economic cooperation
the economics of the Russian state
cannot be re-established. BY her
famine relief America has gained some
sympathy in Russia, which she is
going to forfeit If she wishes to play
the role of dictator toward Russia by
forcing upon her such base demands.
"Despite her poverty, Russia will en-
ter into relations with foreign coun-
tries only on the basis of mutual es-
teem.,
What a strange inversion of ideas
In that allusion to America and the
famine relief
, 1922-06-22

NECESSARILY the German repara-
~ ions question win intrude itself
in the present conference, and the
friends of France are hoping that she
will present Il definite plan in this
regard. Germany has paid the June
installment, but c%ynically says, as to
the sums due in July and thereafter,
there is no likelihood that we can
pay them, and what are you going to
do about lit"
Austria is attracting more sympathy
than any other of the former enemy
states, for obvious reasons. Her rulers
are calling for material aid. which
they say must be extended TO save
the country from bolshevism. Already
France has agreed to make a large
loan to Austria.
, 1922-06-22

CHILE and Peru. Through their
~ representatives sent to Wash
ington, have spent a month in
futile attempts 10 reach a basis for
settlement of the Tacna-Arica dispute,
and now they have asked Secretary OF
State Hughes to help them. 1t is
understood that he will not act Of
ficially as a formal arbitrator. but in
an Individual capacity in the role Of
a conciliator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

Walter E. Schmidt, treasurer of the
Sanitary District, is being doomed
for the Republican nomination for
mayor.
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
George l. Haight, the popular law
yer, is much talked of for Judge of
the Superior Court. He would make
good one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

Elimination of the "detour bOgey,"
life, is seen as the successful outcome
OF recent experiments in what may
be termed "split crown" construction
Of concrete roads.
The new method lies simply in lay
ing paving over but half of the road
bed at one time, keeping the remain
ing half open to traffic as the work
progresses. This method has been
found particularly effective in rough
and hilly country where detOurs are
practically impossible, but urgent ap-
peals from automobile owners who
have experienced the torture of de-
touring by night, may bring it into
general use.
Cooperation Essential.
Careful cooperation between the
motoring public and the contractor is,
however, essential. BY stationing
responsible guards at each end of the
open strip, traffic may be sent over
the route, first in one direction and
then in the other, without danger.
Great care must be exercised by
the contractor in order to avoid set
Element of dust particles on the fresh
ly-laid paving. In order to insure the
proper curing of the concrete it is
necessary that he keeps the unim-
proved side of the road well sprinkled
at all times. Failure to do this would
affect the concrete to an extent that
;crh+ in Loft
Following the completion of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Something to
Think Ab0ut
THE ROAD TO FAME
By r. II. WALKER

How often in your dreams have
- you passed over this hard-worn,
densely packed road, reached the goal
and stood there in pride listening to
the enthusiastic cheer of the admiring
throngs around you.
In your youthful days, when new
visions, like beautiful flowers, were
born over night; when hope had not
yet become familiar with detection;
when to picture an achievement was
TO realize its full accomplishment, you
scared to the hilltOps on the sure,
swift wings of an eagle, commanding
the world to kneel at your exalted
presence and do your bidding.
You put forth your hand and ma
tons Obeyed.
You lifted up your voice and thou
sands cheered.
You girded on your arnOr and
armies followed your fearless leader
ship without questioning your author
lty or doubling your ability.
Every youth has had such dreams.
Every boy has felt himself a king and
ever girl has been his queen!
The dream of honor, glory and fame
Is the dream of every human being
possessed of high spirit and lofty aim.
1t is to this dream some of us turn
in later years, and gaze at the purple
vasts beyond, shorn of wings, with a
sensation of illness in the bones and
blood, a weakness in the breast,
sickening fluttering in the heart, and
an emptiness in the brain.
And it is this same, old youthful
dream which keeps the faithful on the
road with their packs upon aching
backs, as they slowly wend their way
TO the clearer atmosphere, and man
age sometimes to reach out their trem-
bling hands and touch the god of
Fame, too weak and worn to enjoy the
fruits of their gathering
Dream on, young man and woman,
and keep climbing, with imperishable
ardOr.
Let nothing daunt your enthusiasm,
dim your vision or diminish your cOur-
age.
The greatest things in life, the finest
in art, music and literature, had their
birth in the dreams of an inspired
mind.
The magnificent lines and proper
tons of architecture came from the
brain of a dreamer who traced them
upon paper, then built them IN stone
and steel.
1t is the dreamer who, when once he
puts his foot on the road to fame, re
fuses to turn back.
Those without vision falter and
perish!
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
QUALITY OF OIL
IS IMPORTANT
Poor fabrication Generally the
Cause of Excessive Piston
Friction.
REDUCES POWER OF ENGINE
Unbroken Oil Film Should Always Be
Maintained Between Pistons and
Cylinder Walls - "Thinning"
Detrimental to Vital Parts.

1t is not generally realized how much
the useful power of an engine is re-
duced by the friction of its pistons up
on their cylinder walls. Normal pis-
ton friction is altogether the greatest
mechanical loss in the engine, if not
in the whole car and, if it becomes alb
normal in amount, car performance
suffers in a marked degree. The fuel
may do its full work upon the pistons,
but if this force is too largely wasted
in overcoming their friction, the power
left over for moving the car is seri-
Ously reduced.
In the case of cars, in the engines of
rings have just been installed, useful
power is sometimes so diminished by
undue piston friction that even slight
grades cannot be negotiated on high"
until these parts become smOOthed and
worn i'm by their prolonged mutual
rubbing action. Such a condition is
occasional only, but piston friction
may, at any time, become excessive
and engine performance unsatisfac-
tory, through poor fabrication and it
Is, in this connection, that the quality
of oil used is of great Importance,
for it is a fact that, without causing
acute damage to the parts, excessive
friction may exist during much Of the
time that an engine is in operation, to
the detriment of its performance and
with extensive resulting wear.
To secure perfect piston fabrication
and thus to minimize friction, it is es-
sential that there should always be an
unbrOken oil film maintained between
pistons and cylinder walls and, to in
sure this, the oil must not become so
thin as to be squeezed out from be-
tween their opposing surfaces Detri-
mental thinning Of the oil may result
from it's quality or its grade being such
that it loses its "bOdy'' or thickness at
the higher engine temperatures. or it
may be due to unburned fuel passing
the pistOns, dissolving the lubricant
upon them and entering the crank-case
below.
The precautions necessary TO be TAX
en- are to use only oil of such heat-re-
sisting quality and such initial viscos-
ity as shall not become watery at the
highest allowable engine temperature
and. furthermore, to renew the oil sup
ply before it becomes EXCEPTIONALLY
thinned by the addition of unburned
gasoline componenrs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

first section of paving, it must be per-
mitted to harden under expert cur
ing" supervision for at least 80 days.
At the end of this period it may then
be opened to traffic while work is be
gun upon the second strip.
Two Principal Virtues.
Although a slight increase in orig
inal cost may be charged against this
method, it has two principal virtues
which commend it to the taxpayer
and the mOtOrist alike. Doing away
as it does with the detOur, it cuts
cost of motor operation more than
half aside from the big item of de-
creased danger and loss of time and
patience. Secondly, it eliminates the
crOSS-wiSe cracks which appear in
some hard-surface roads through let
ting down of the grading after the
paving is completed The joint where
the two sides come together leaves
an almost imperceptible line in the
exact center of the roadway. This is
known as a construction joint and
allows just sufficient play" to obvi-
ate the chance that imperfect grading
or poor designing on the part of the
contractor might result in unSightly
cracks
The accompanying illustration
shows this system in use in Itch
field county, Connecticut, in foothills
of the Berkshires, where it is re-
TNnrtnH tn no hnI ~
most severe traffic conditions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
AUTOMOBILE
81 EuSSIFd2

Wet rubber cuts more easily than
the same substance dry.
New cars should be driven rather
slowly for the first 1000 miles. Never
more than 80 miles per hour.
Two spare tires are usually carried
in the car, but occasionally there are
three or more punctures on one trip.
There is frequently danger Of short
circuits in the battery because of the
fact that one of the terminals is locat-
ed near the metal handle used for
lifting the battery.
An indelible pencil is best for mark
ing the spot where a leak is found in
a tube. The indelible mark will re-
main, as the wet rubber helps dissolve
the lead of the pencil.
Be sure to have the valve stem and
stay bolts tight on the tire when at
tached to the rim CT the wheel. 1t will
keep water and dirt from getting into
the casing ON wet or dirty roads.
A monthly inspection should be
made of the brake rods and connect
ing parts. Clean off all the accumu-
lated dirt and rust, so that they will
act as freely and efficiently as DOS
c;hID
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
You Auto Know

That one of the principal
reasons that tires wear out de-
fore their guarantee has eX-
pired is careleSSneSS in driving
along poorly paved streets or
rough roads. The "Shell holes"
which appear in macadam or
asphalt streets especially in the
spring, after the ice has lOOs-
ened Il portion of the hard sur
face, are particularly hard on
tires, for the sharp edges may
cash the fabric and the jar in
cident to the sudden rise and
fall may give rise TO bruises
and blisters which injure the in
ner casing.
The habit of driving in ruts
or along car-trackS, is also very
hard on tires, for the projecting
sides rub against the side of the
tire above the tread and soon
wear this away, making it easy
for water to enter and rot the
fabric In addition, turning cor
ners at a high rate of speed or
Skidding of any kind-whether
on q wet street, or in starting
or stopping too suddenly-alsO
grindS the tires and causes
needless wear. Habits of this
kind leave their marks plainly
upon the tires and prevent the
driver from securing the refund
to which he is entitled if the
guaranteed mileage is not forth
coming.
% by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

Colonel John J. Garrity, former
Chief of Police and Colonel of the
Second Infantry, has opened a bond
ing and insurance office at 154 w.
Randolph street. The many friends
of the Colonel wish him unbounded
success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
NeA.4 1NAbn ce,Q
<z.saA

Alfred B. Horder, the well known
stationer, is a veteran of the Spanish
American war and one of the veter-
ans of Chicago's crack First Regi-
ment. He is popular in the business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
EscaIIoped Chicken.

Use any kind of cold cooked chicken,
freed from skin, fat and bone. Make
a cream sauce. Put a layer of the
sauce in a baking dish, then a layer
of chicken, cut fine, then a layer of
crumbs, then sauce, and repeat until
the dish is full leaving layer of but
tered crumbs on the top. Bake in
moderate oven until well Drowned add
ing little milk and water OCCASION
ally if it seems too dry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Chicken a la Maryland.

Cut up tender chicken, season with
salt and pepper, dip in egg and crumbs
and arrange the pieces close together
in a buttered baking dish. Dot each
piece with butter, cover with drip
ping pan and bake in a hot oven until
brown. Make a cream sauce and put
all the crumbs and bits of chicken
sauce over the chicken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Chicken GouIash,

Cut into dice two medium-Sized raw
potatoes. Into a hot frying pan pour
two tablespOonfuls of olive oil and add
the diced potatoes. Stir to keep from
burning and cook five minutes Add
dash of paprika, cupful of boiling
water. crushed bean of garlic.
cupful of cold cooked chicken. chopped.
salt and a handful of mushrooms.
Cover and cook until the potatoes are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
WHAT TO EAT
MYTH leftover chicken there are
'" any number of good dishes that
may be prepared with little work
DeViIed Chicken.

Make a sauce of salt, pepper, dry
mustard, grated lemon peel a dash of
cayenne, a teaspOOnful of Worcester
shire sauce and a few drops of tabas-
co. Add a lump of butter the size of
an egg when the sauce begins to boil
When very hot add cubes of cold
cooked chicken. Veal, pork or beef
may be used in the same way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
nother5CoaodkBook

There is an old refrain which runs
ASK me no questions, I'll tell you no
lies" 1 am inclined to think that it is
full of social philosophy. Most of US
probably, have put up our hardest fights
for veracity on occasions when questions
have been asked us, that never should
have been Observation-Disclosures Fullerton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

Frank Hogan, the popular presi-
dent of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make a great mayor of
Chicago. Popular, enterprising and
public spirited, his friends, who are
numerous in every walk of life, are
always boosting him.
Judge Robert e. Grove is making a
splendid record as States Attorney.
Charles Center Case, WHO made
splendid record as assistant states
attorney, would make fine judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Fried Chicken.

Cut up the chicken and pound each
piece flat with potato masher or NAL
let. Season, dredge with flour and
fry in butter or drippings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
.1,|[H||!E :: ! IRE!

sensation of the year, to be shown
Friday and Saturday at the Elko.... w.
One of the bi sgest and sweetest
love, stories ever hold by pdn ~ pies
lures. and the Sc .nes Of "The Right
Way" are both Kaleidoscope and
picturesque. Nothing fEhas been left
undone, to make The Right, Way
complete in every detail. n:ir 4pf79
Thomas Mott Osborne, the famous
'ex-warden< of two of the country's
largest prisons, personally supervised
the picture, which required a year
in the taking. :
One sees slum life in all it's en-
tirety. High society ana its cycles
Of interest are given full play.
And, the prison scenes are alone
sufficiently exciting to hold intense
interest throughout. And the love
story runs through with adventure
and thrills that make "The Right
Way" an epic of the year..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
"PINk GODS" AT THE ELk0
=, ! THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

There are many scenes of romance
and mystery in "Pink Gods, Penrhyn
Stanlnw's new, Paramount production
Which, shows at the Elko theatre for
tie last time tonight. They involved
the use Of 100 OF Los Angeles black
est Africans to play Zulus, Boer nat
ives, mine guaro5 and curious spec
tators:y IN strong contrast to these
are, scenes id luxurious hotels, with
beautifully dressed women, and par
tichlarly interesting are the. cxquis-
tic gowns worn by Anna @. Nilsson
and Bebe Daniels.
The, age-old lure Of diamonds, for
women and the lengths. to which many
women will go to acquire the prcc-
ions stones, Is the theme Of this Gym
thia Stockley story, To quote from
the forewor1 "No Arabian tale can
outstrip the romance Of diamonds
token of love, but also perpetual
symbols of strife and passion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
HER ONLY wAY".AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Norma Talmadge is appearing at
the Grand theatre this evening only
in one of her earlier successes
entitled "Her Only Way" This en-
gagement, stated in the terms of
photoplay trade. is ''revival"-but
there is nothing on the screen to
show that "Her Only Way is not
as up-to-date as any of the pictures
made within 'six-month.
Especial interest conferred in the
appce rance Of Eusen O'Brien as
Nor1na's leading man. You couldn't
see that in anything but REVIVAL,
for O'Brien and Miss Talmadge are
both stars in the later days, while
they were each struggling for "sclf
determination" when "Her Only Way
was screened. In their scenes to-
gether the enthusiasm of self-inter-
ct is plainly seen; ore realizes that
each player is doing his or her level
best thatsthe ligntniag of,"popularity'
may: elct 1.ifiyyr4 them eln.. in the lights Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
"MOoNSHlNE VALLEY" AT
. - - REX THEATRE SUNDA

:. A thrilling story OF the west,
s.Moonshinee Valley" big William
Fox production with William Farnum
as Tie star, viii come to the Rex
theatre Sunday. ~ f'''
The popularity Of Farnum grows
greater with every new picture in
witch he appears. And there is
a,eood reason for this William Far
NUNS pictures are always biooded
thrills, Farnum represents man as
we. all, wish to see hin-a man who
fights. a3r right against injustice,
large. and small.
In ''Moonshine Valley" he has a
beautiful background for his work
most Of the scenes in the play are
laid III the western foothills.
Sadie Mullen, a newcomer to the
screen, is Farnum's leading lady.
He is also supported by another new
conner, Dawn O'Day, three years old.
This youngster is said to be one Of
the cleverest children appearing on
the stage, plays a prominent part.
Jean, the dog, and Pm old favorite
with the fans, has a part, which
tits, said, he enacts to perfection.
The story is by Mary Murillo.
Herber Brcnnon, one Of the fore
most directors Of film plays, hand
led the direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
c. A. HUFFMAN
Successful Nominee for
REGISTER OF .DEEDS

My candidacy for this office is
based upon the theory that it is poor
policy for any man to be given a life
hold on a public office. The present
incumbent has been in the court
house for twenty years and for three
terms has held the office Of Register
of Deeds. is4
In the sense of fairness and JUS
tice the people are entitled. to make
a change at the election Nov. 7th.
The present incumbent, has been
highly honored by the voters in the
past and should gracefully step down.
I have been resident Of Beltrami
county for fifteen years, have built
a home, raised my family and con-
Quoted my self in a manner that the
people will have no apologies to make
should they see fit to entrust me
with the duties Of this office.
stand squarely upon my record as a
citizen and my training for this par
ticular work. .''~''
I will appreciate your support and
assure you that so far as the conduct
Of the office is concerned you will
never have cause to regret such sup
port as you may see fit to extend.
Very. sincerely.
C. A. HUFFMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
inserted by W. T. Noonan in his
own behalf. Amount paid for
series $2O.OO).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

J. MORRISON. R.
SUCCESSFUL NOMINEE FOR
OFFICE OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
From 3rd District
am candidate for the above
office and stand for good roads, good
schools and farm development. An
aim to reduce taxes throughout the
county will be given my earnest
consideration at all times.
If elected 1 will meet with the
township board in the district at
least once a year to discuss with the
people the problems that become my
duty to solve as their representative.
Your support and vote will be ap-
preciated election day Nov. z, 1922.
J. G. MORRISON, JR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
THE BROADWAY PEACOCK.
- At REX THEATRE FRIDAY

:. Pearl White, famous star Of Will
liam: Fox photoplays, will be seen
at the Rex theatre Friday in her
latest picture broadway Peacock"
which, as its title implies, is a story
ef;the gaiety, frivolity,1 disasters and
triumphs OF persons who are swept
into the enhancing life typified by
New York's Great White Way.
Miss: Whites role IS that Of daz-
cling vivacious hostess of noted
cebaret, whose beauty and personal
ity keep the place seething with merry
makers. She falls madly in love with
a young, aristocrat, despite the warn
ing Of her pal that such an affair
can only end in heartaches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

inserted by and for S. M. Koefod,
Bemidji, Mimi, in his own behalf.
amount to be paid for series 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
sHOTLEY & FoY

DR.. Rustad has been visiting hi!
brothers. j ohm and Lars Rustad fol
the past we Elk.
Meeting was held in the tabernacle
Sunday morning at II 4. m. -
Most of the firse have been quen'
ched around here now.
Mrs. F. Du1lkley Of Washkish was
the guest of F. Iverson, Tuesday
night on his way home from Dakota
Willard Anderson and Gust Carl
son have returned home from Dakota.
Clarence Anderson and Emil Brown
called on Grygvie Roe Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. c. Brown returned home from
Dakota Thursday night. = ~ =
Mrs Schor and daughter, Esther,
were guests. OF Mrs. F. K. Iverson
Sunday. - '.!'"
A thanksgiving dinner and auction
will be held at Ericksons by the Lad
les Aid. ,-'"'~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Slack have re-
turned from Kelliher i where they
have been helping their daughter,
Mrs. G. Miller pick pototoes
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brown were Sum
day afternoon callers at J. Ander-
sons.
Miss Dolly Slack has left Foy to
work for, Mrs. Hall of Kelliher.
Clarence Brown helped Anderson's
husk corn Monday.
MR. Anderson was business cal
Ter in Kellihmer Tuesday. p.
Mrs. Wolquartson was in Kelliher
Monday afternoons
Mrs. Gilge has. been, visiting her
daughter for few days.
Meeting will be held in the Swedish
church Sunday. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
BACLEY

Clarice Anderson and Lillia Flynn
were Shevlin visitors Sunday.
Claude Harshman left Thursday
for Kelso, N. D., where he has &C
cepted position.
I Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Mossefin and
son Oswald were Bemidji visitors
Friday. ...',
Miss Ellen Blair who teaches near
Bemidji spent the weekend with her
parents here. ''' - - :. =. .4..3 J
e iMr.aiid Mrs: Ole sEstenson, of Har-
vey, N. D., visited with Rev. and Mrs,
j. P. Iceland last week.. ,
" Klair Edgar left Monday for
Crookston5 where she will attend the
Agric ulturali college.
~ Howard ,Dexter, Everett Robbins
and Arthur *Brustad motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday. ;.,3 %.