davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
MAGGIE 1 kINEREp FI6ls|n ! ]


4 Although Feat lover Of birds, I
Nsyee sgYieye when a An1enes kills !. q
smagHA Hrs! Hrank j Alan writes
; from AcushnSt, Mont, to-: TIA Max,
;, York Evening Post. From child. I
| Aasw tAsys sHSSast hiessastlut ! RlA tn
I've on iasweatern stock ranch before
FeSlisins \ tA6Is were little demons.
During g dfohghts ii Sthe Northwest
asAs,s apimsistysere Rrlthly tortured
and finally killed ~ these feathsred
-hends.' r 'f''~. =
7 A beast Weakened by insufficient
food, lack of water, old age or any
other cause is pounced upon by the
magpie, which perches on Its back In
sa place out! Of reach Of the victims
tail, and then begins to literally eat
the poor. brute alive. d. 49,.
Two Incidents came under my, own
observation. We had an old horse out
at pasture 4thit we. valued for the
work she had done. After q time We
discovered that the magpies were
working" on her and had already
made. 4 terrible Aore- on the poor creS-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
k ft.' -a745l y .S.'~-f~ ~ = ~ =
.AUSIRIANS USERS 0FARSENIc
Mountain Folk Make use, OF Deadly
Poison for Definite .Purpose- :,
y Also Fed TO korsss. G r - -

Inhabitants Of Austria, in the
mountains adjoining Hungary, are in
the habit Of eating arsenic. The effect
sof the poison, when taken in moderate
quantities, is to give a freshness to- the
complexion; and afterward to impart
a, certain degree. Of embonpoint. An
other ssdvantage which the eaters de-
rive from: the use of the poison = TO
have their; respiration .faetlitatedf IN
ascending the mountain. They place
little piece! Of arsenic in their, mouth,
and they aseendssthe,k great test heights
with ease 19it tnisr;t - 5ltItadsnfn
< Grooms} = and aceachmen Eatsi Vienna
give arsenic. to their horses 'They
!. sometimes throw. a:slincll, Of 1t among
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
WAS A BEAR 81 \ q. CAT

"Myawifes was never Al, angel, byt
after Ave years oliver; and stomach
stroubl she became i bear cat. No
doctor or medicine helped her. and
we thought there was no help for her.
Our, grocer told me Of Mayr's Won.
tierful Remedy, which had helped
him fpr. same, trouble, 80 L hkopght
.heme bottle, but! she promptly
threw it out. l got it back and after
. week c9axed her into taking Y;
, \ It is a simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
smucus from the. intestinal tract and
allays the infiammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and ir-
testina ailmsnts, SnsudinG aPpeu.
dicitis. One dose will convince. or
money refunded.-Adv,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

,ture! just above her shoulder, We. put
her in the corral to give her extra feed
sand wash and treat the sore. To our
establishment the magpies still kept
after her. They seemed to know we
would not. dare shoot at them when
they were op the back ofsthe horse for
i, fear of killing her. Time after time
we tried 10 get them when flying to
and from, their dreadful feast. but
their instinct told them Apparently,
when Netwere armed and when the
snn was out Of sreacehl; sog they alssa.ys
managed to escape. 4 A. last we were
obliged to keep the horse In the barn
until the sore healed. an was Sonly
WY she couldacety rid &of herstormen'
tors. 4 >, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
~ ! y. --7rs- % > q 49, :
Predicted the Phononraph:

"A prophecy of the photograph may
ba found in .Cvrnno de- Bergeracs
"Woyage to the Moon. Cyrano's i'm
asjnary traveller tells Of wonderful
book presented torhim= byaa lunar in
habltAut. which, had. neither leaves nor
letters, book made wholly for
THE ears sand not for the eyes.
s.When, anybody hasa mind to read It,
he winds up that machine with q great
many little, springs, then he turns
the hand to the chapter which he
desires; and straight as from the mouth
Of a man., or ~ musical instrument.
proceed all the distinct and different
sounds which all I the lunar grandees
make use, Of fot expressing their
'thoug h,s instead Of lAngusge.."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

the oats, and etimes- tia DIP q small
bit. Of 1t in a linen rag, which they.
attach to; the bit when THE horse us:
E;harnessed. The effect on the horses
Els to put them. in high condition, with
tile skin smooth and shining, and to
increase their spirits.
The carriers in the mountainous coun -
tries Of Austria are also. ,inF the habit
Of giving arsenic to their horses when
about to ascend a steep road, with the
result that the ascent is made much
easier for the animals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

Calling names isn't going to stop the growing
desire for "a ship canal from the Great Lakes
through the St. Lawrence, rivsF to the Atlantic,
AS John Barrett said "a few weeks ago, after q
careful analysis Of opinion in the Mississippi Valley
states, the canal question Il New York lis not care
full, will develops sectional issue beside which the
traditional prejudice laesinst Wall Street will he as
nothing at all. The Middle West wants the ship
canal as we'll as canaliaed rivers, because they are
a necessary development for the1rapid;and economic
TRANSFORMATION Of freight from the telior to trans
oceanic consumers. Evansville und,) Press F.
.,~s:t7:@. D. f- ,-.-:------s 49, !.
A. writer for the Worlds Work insists that busl=
ness needs above everything else a%eode OF ethics,
but if you ask any business man what's headed
more than anything else, he says: fBusiness.-
Louisville Courier.Jo urnal. r.. 1870, >,
s- =----r-----S "a .:t,.'.1@ j..
M Get your heart right, towards .your fellesE- men
and YOU won't have TO read books on etiquette in
order to know how to be rnannerly. Artificial man
ners never ring true.-Forbes :Magaziness. T.
t. 20 -.=-..--- 80 = go. =,
We: presume the styles 81 men clothing would
change oftener II the men had the money to keep
up with thsm.---Los Angeles Times.
as------------+1 49,.
New York got up an unemployment "demonstFaT
tion." Twenty-eisht was the total 4attendance!:
+s------4 49, .
Why certain we'll get the Yeon,an Home for or,
Orphans in Bemidji if we want it. -.
Had dish 81 homegrown horserad'sh yes'
Yum, yum. '','
s----s
Go for the gopher, says the Farm Bureau .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
IaaEf l TYPICAL Yak FIGHTER
atsasant William Msttlsn, Omaha,
Stacks W With All the Required
NJ. 81. Dimensions. Z
How would you look II. a Stacker
.hack,in the States had taken your job

and married your lll'
grit No, that
didn't happen to
Sergeant: William
Mettlen of Oma-
ha. 'Neb., but he
was told to i'm
agine that IT, did
while signal corps
p7hOto,g raphers
were taking his
picture to repre-.
sent the typical
American fighting
,,,o = - Who 3nhD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

u aelves and others by reckless practices, the law
stARds as Z projections to the public. ...
It may be that the time has come when that class
of automobile dtivera who, are menace. to the
safety Of the community must be locked UP IN order
to be made to understand the gravity Of their o.
tense. In some communities the Judges are giving
straight Jail sentences, without the option Of paving
stsns;% a., ~ 81 ,s.xl.s@ ,..s.4
swIliiAas wAicLEY IL. AND PRosRR4irY 9
1hxt business ii improving in the east and that
this condition is spreading 70 the Middle Vest by
degrees, is the opinion of William Wrialey. Jr.,
president of the William. Wrieley il 60. Chicago.
The good old American dollar is coming back in
to- Ms us*n. People from, one end Of the nation to
the other getting around to the idea that the
only basis for real prosperity is an honest days
workcf for a. fair. days wage. -. m
The United States asr q, whole has. heen, On. q
t'business spree" for the past five years. Prices,
up to recently, out Of all sense of proportion
for the value received. : =: -''" go -. y
The greatest cure for hard times, Mr.. Wrigley
says, is to- stop talking about hard times, get TO-
work and keep money and goods circulating.
1.-THE year 1921 was regarded as pretty bad Pc
Rod for lots Of concerns in the East and Middle
West said Mr.. Wrigley. "For US, It was the best
year in the thirty years have been in the chew
ing gum manufacturing industry. :: ! ~
1--WE are spending. $4,000 a.day this year to
push Wrigey's Chewing Gum. &@t&~hL 2Eoa. :. !. J..
"The judicious use Of printers ink Is the great
est selling force in the world. III you do business
On wrold-wide basis, OF even. in the locality en-
comprised within few blocks, you have got to-
keep the people interested or you won't sell them
your goods" "a. Il -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
RECKLESS DRIVERS


It looks as if more persons would be killed or
injured by automobiles throughout the, United
States this year than were killed or wounded ON
the field Of battle during the World war. \
Everywhere there are reports Of more reckless
driving than ever before. Bemidji has had DEM
onstration along this line and, generally speskine
conditions seem to be getting worse instead Of bet
ter.
Last year, more than coo, 900 persons were in
jured in automobile accidents in the United States
The increase so far this year has been about 20 per
cent. At this rate by the Fourth Of July, it. Pc
destrian is able to "pedesterate' at all, it will be
crutches.
There are three classes of drivers who help. to
bring about this needless slaughter. there is
the driver who isn't driver and who never will be
driver; he is incompetent, untrustwprthy Ut the
wheel and often Of nervous temperament
driver IF this Kind s"~ lis car, and neither He nor
anyone else knows where it is going.
Then there j. HE smartaleck type who "gives
her the gas They like to- beat trains out at the
crossing (Which they don't always do)s and they
love to cut corners and snort down busy thorough
fares with cut-out open and: the speedoneter con
tnually registering danger. " T..
But the prize boob Of all drivers is the mallet-
head individual who fills his car tank full Of gas
and his own tank full Of moonshine and starts
carserine about without the slightest respect for
the welfare or safety Of other human beings. II
driver Of this type had the intelissnes Of T. baby
baboon, he would understand that an added pated
idiot, at the wheel Of as destructive IN apparatus
as an automobile il public danger which ought
not to be tolerated So -.
The great majority of drivers appreciate the re-
spqnsibilty which is theirs when they pilot a car.
II all drivers would exercise reasonable care and
divorce themselves from the thought Of "taking
chance" there would be a sharp reduction in the
number of accidents. -
For the drivers who insist on jsopsrdixins them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
REV. J. FRALING, i

!. Pastor, ST. PHiLIP's CHURCH
PIG DSltra1,i. Ave. q Fhone S4a
Services on Sundays 8, a. m.--lO
a. m-7:30 p. m. G5
Prayerbooks, Bibles and Religious
articles at cost. The Church urges
all Catholics to have a copy OF the
Bible in their home and to read 1t
on-Catholics are cordially invited,
to attend any or all Of our services.
Admission free to all. Religious in
structfon, literatureH and Information
on the history and; teachings Sof the
Catholic Church given free upon re-
quest. All are welcome: I =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

Why certain veil get the: Yeonan Hom'
Orphans in Bemidji if we. want it. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

Subscribe sor Tho Daily 'Ptonase
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

New York got up an unemployment "demenstraT
tom Twenty-eight was the total attendance!:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

We. presume the styles Of men 8 clothing would
:hange oftener II the rnen, had the money to keep
up with thsm.--Los Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

Had dish Of homegrown lorse7radish y
Yum, yum. ','
s----s :.
Go for the gopher. says the Farm Bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

Ohio, and the Randolph county shows
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCanlasS OF
Winchester entertained Sunday even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and
son, Max, Mr.. and Mrs. George SPen-
GER. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown and
son were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spillers. George Study
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Study. Mrs. Edith
Winslow returned to her home in Fl
Wayne Sunday evening after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lvra Johnson. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swander are the guests of Mrs Gym
thia Mills while Mrs. Carter is with
her husband in Indianapolis -. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Mills of Winchester
were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Gym
thia Mills and Mr. and Mrs. William
Mills. -. Essie Hinshaw OF Richmond
visited her mother, Mrs. Moody Hin
, shaw Sunday.
HOLLANSBURG, Ohio-The Chria-
| tian Endeavor met at the Christian
| church Sunday evening. =. Ivan Rich
| ards and family of Greenville, spent
! Saturday and Sunday with his mother,
| Mrs. Viola Richards. :. Earl Higgs
and family of near Whitewater, spent
/ Sunday with Mrs. Rheba Platt and
family. Hiram Clark and family, OF
! Palestine, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Caskey. Chai-
| ber Caskey and family were Sunday
| guests. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Locke,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

Marshall visited Mrs. Jennie Borton
Monday. Mrs Charles Peery has re-
turned to her home in Marion Miss
Thelma Wright of Whitewater spent
the weekend with Miss Erma Lamb.
Mrs. Frank Piper and Miss Louise
Burnett spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Piper of Boston. Russell
Albin of Richmond was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jay.
-. Miss Mary Williams of Richmond
! spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Arcadia Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Charley Bishop and daughter Idris of
/ Richmond spent Monday with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Milton Bishop. Miss Reba
Smith of Richmond was the guest of
( Mrs. George Peery, Sunday. Mr.. ard
I Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson spent
/ Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rob-
/ bins and family. Milton Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfield and
1 daughter Kathleen of Richmond visited
Sunday with the formers great-grand
son, Bruce J. Peery, and granddaugh
! ter, Mrs. George Peery.. Isaac Sted.
dorm left last week to visit his sons
John and Calvin, of California Mrs
Lester, entertained last Friday night
at their home north of here in honor
OF Misses Mary Harper, Edith Parish
Helen Harper and Joe Parrish, mem
bers of her Sunday school class who
are leaving soon for residence ii
Richmond. Among those ATTENDING
were Misses Helen Williams, Florence
WIckersham, -Irma Lamb, Thelme
NNfri oh Of
Martha Weadisk, Carmen Bunger O
Lynn, Pauline Atkinson, Treva Clarl
of Williamsburg, Helen Hunt, Este
Duke, Mildred Wilcoxson, Coreen Plan
kenhorn, Miss Misener of Richmond
Messrs Edgar Duke, Harry and Claude
Williams, Charles Stoten. Joe Dal
Harris, Walter Culbertson,. Norman
Beeson, Carl Demaree. Ralph Hender
shott, Bill Cradle, Herman Newman
Paul Austerman, Ed Weadick, Wilbu
; Bunger, Joe Parrish, Mrs. Frank Piper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson an,
daughter Ruth.
. | WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Mr. an
Mrs. Allen Oler had as guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Catey and son
:, Harold, and Archie Heller. Mr.. an
Mrs. Earl Fudge and children, MI
and Mrs. Paul Hunt and children an
Mr. Miller from Texas were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fudge Sunda
... Homer Eller and family moved t
Richmond Tuesday. ...... Mrs. Sara
; Snedker OF Richmond was the weel
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Park
l here. "A revival meeting is bein
: held at the M. =. church here by tn
Rev. Mr.. Knowles. . John Newma
} and family north of town and Mr.:
Sarah Snedker were the guests of Nj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18
IDENTITY OF ALLEGED
F0RGER AT EATON
VERIFIED BY POLICE

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 1S.-That Clyde
]. West is the right name of the young
man held here for forgery and that
his home is in Hamilton, has been
learned by Chief of Police Willard
Armstrong from police in Hamilton,
who say they have no charges against
West and that they had informed his
father of the arrest and that he stated
he would do nothing in the matter.
When West tried to pass an alleged
spurious check here last Saturday
night at the general store of Spring
Brothers company, he was arrested.
favor of Paul J. White, and so in
dorsed, and bore the name of John
ODay as maker.
1t is presumed the intention was to
forge the name of John O'Dea, far
mer, of near New Paris, to the check
Chief Armstrong is of the opinion that
West has put out lot of bad paper
under such aliases as Paul ]. White
Z. C. Petry and Kenneth Pursley
West is about 20 years old.
Mayor Appoints Officers
A. l.. Reid has been reappointed by
Mayor II. l.. RiSinger as city engineer
and street commissioner and the ap
pointment has been confirmed by
council. Other reappointments of the
mayor that have been confirmed are:
William Hickey, street cleaner, ant
G. Brice Webb and Joseph Wair, fire
truck drivers. Appointment of nigh
policeman is hanging fire.
City Library Closed.
The public library has been closed
because of no heat in the building ant
because the library is without Ii
brarian. Council has just agreed Il
give the library trustees 800 to ez
pend for a stove and coal that the Ii
brary may be heated and reopencd
The heating plant in the building ha!
been out of order for long time, j
is said. The town owns the library
building.
Hold Examination.
To secure an eligible list from which
to appoint a postmaster at New Paris
civil service examination will bt
held in Eaton, on Feb. IL, Fay Gard
ner, clerk of the local civil service
board has been officially advised. W
II. Wisman is the present postmaste
at New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

and Mrs. John Parks here. Mrs.
James Armstrong and son were the
guests of Harry Macy and family last
week.
ANTIOCH, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Vernon and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright. After a
visit with Mrs. Ben Vernon Miss Alice
Wright returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were enter
tanned Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Woodard of Dublin, Ind. Mrs.
James Bechtol and daughter were Wis
itors of Mrs. William Litehison Mon
day. Mrs. Ben Vernon and daugh-
ter spent Friday with Mrs. Emma
Dixon. !. {. Mrs. B. Dixon will spend the
weekend with Cincinnati relatives. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putterf and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Putterf and son James
attended the 10Th birthday celebration
for Mrs. William Thomas. Relatives
were present from Dayton; West Man
chester and Lewisburg.. Miss Helen
Weidner spent the weekend with girl
friends at Richmond. Harry Lite
hiser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Bechtol Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Clark entertained Saturday evening
at Camden opera house with a dance
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles House and
family entertained Wednesday evening
with an old-fashioned house dance.
Mrs. Ed Weidner spent Wednesday
with Mrs. B. Dixon. Charles Hide
bolt will spend Saturday in Richmond
T, He will attend the Duroc breeders ban
quet.
! LYNN. Ind.--O. c. limerick anC
Aaron Benson were in Richmond Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Snyder are
visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Baden in Coldwater, Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steel of Chicago i!
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Marietta
Richals. .. Mr and Mrs. Bob Clarl
and son of Centerville were guest:
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! Ellery Boone. %. A. Frazier, loca
poultry and rabbit fancier, won frs
prizes with his exhibits at Canton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18

of Richmond. were Sunday guests OF
Nj. Locke and sister, Martha. . /. Miss
Marie Harris spent Friday with Mrs.
Rheba Platt and family. Howard
Harley and family spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, at Spartansburg
Mrs. Lu Emma Chenoweth is spend
ing an indefinite time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth. :. Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Money spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Harrison. .
Leo Timmons spent Saturday with
Roy and Chester LantZ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Petry spent Sunday with
Ezra Petry and family. Howard
Platt, who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia is improvin, g.. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Wolf attended the funeral
of Will Hall at Germantown. :. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-18
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. - DR.. and
Mrs. Hiner NJ. Hunt left Liberty Sat
urday for Muscotte, Fla, to spend the
winter months. Misses Ruth Kitchel
and Mary Rebecca Pigman OF Liberty,
spent the week end in Cincinnati as
guests of Miss Ruth Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Miller of Liberty spent
Thursday at Cottage Grove as guests
of Omar Miller and family there.
Mr.. and Mrs George Crist spent Satur-
day shopping in Liberty. Miss Esther
White, who is caring for Mrs. Lou
Weers here, visited home folks, Abe
Alternately and family, near New Hope
Saturday Robert Talbot of Rose
Corner. visited Charles Bond at Fay
cite Memorial hospital in ConnerSyille,
Saturday. Mr.. Bond underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently.
Rebecca Jane Little, daughter of Mrs
Essie Somers, in Connersville, died
Saturday night. Burial services here
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Alfred Bono
and son Floyd, and Mrs. j. NJ. Talbot
and son Robert, spent Thursday in
Liberty. .... Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Hubbell and children were guests of
Mr. and Mrs Claude Gels and children
at Sycamore Gap farm south of Quak-
ertown, Sunday. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jobe and daughter Helen Louise,
of near Quakertown, spent Sunday
with home folks at Walnut Lane farm
near Honeyman's. J. NJ. Talbot was
in Liberty Friday. Maynard Field s
little son is very i'll. 4. Mrs. Mabel Ma
hin and daughters. Misses Grace and
Rhea, were guests of Mrs. Anna Brook
bank and daughter, Miss Freda, Sun
day.
NEW MADISON, OhiO-Mr. and
Mrs. John Heironimus have returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Richmond . Mrs. Ella Woods of HOl-
lansburg is staying with Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Chenoweth on account of the
sickness OF Mrs. Chenoweth. .Reviv-
IL anIAti COS y 70 still in r,rnurnse NJ tn a