davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

STATE OF ARlLONA
 Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission United states of America)
 )ss. state of Arizona The Arizona Corporation Commis' sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is true and complete tran script of the
 AMENDMENT
 TO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

rected by officers, who were in New York meeting with anthracite opera tors.
 600,0o0 Affected
 The unions membership. excluding that in Nova Scotia. which will not be affected by the strike, is about 5e0,0O0 men. Of these, approximate ly 75,000 are in the three anthracite districts of Pennsylvania and the re- n.ainder scattered over the soft coal fields. Past suspensions in the an- thracite fields, however. have placti- cally stopped all operations, leading to the official estimate that almost 100000 men will be called out of the mine.
 The order was not sent into Nova Scotia because the miners there were said to be working under an agree ment made home time ago when a contract expired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Furnished TransportatiOn

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 21.- Fey Provost. missing prosecution witness in the third trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter is in New Orleans. it became known tonight when Robert H. Marr, dis trict attorney. furnished her trans portation to San Francisco at the re- quest of the California authorities.
 It was announced that she would leave for the Pacific coast aboard a night train. Her departure was delayed, however, and it was not learned when she would go
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
|EWS[ETS

Nine severe earthquake shocks
shattered windows and shook buildings
in Los Angeles, Cal. No injuries were
reported.
John Franklin Baker. better known
to devOtees of the national pastime as
"Home-Run" Baker married Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Mitchell daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mitchell at
Baltimore. Md.
1t is idle to talk of reducing the
wages of the coal miners of the cOun-
try International President Lewis of
the United Mine Workers told the
anthracite wage convention. which
opened at Shamokin Pa.
Four armed bandits held up the
Star Loan bank ut Chicago and es-
capped with diamonds and other jewel
ry valued at $4,000.
Arthur O. Meininger, cashier of the
closed Night and Day bank at ST.
Louis, was indicted on two charges of
grand larceny and enlightenment.
Three men held up and robbed the
Des MOines Qa) City Railway COM
pany pay car of approximately $4,000
The number of freight cars lying idle
on January was 646,673, according to
figures made public by the American
Railway association at Washington.
-Four men in an automobile were
killed by a Burlington passenger train
near Palmyra, II miles west of Han
nibal, Mo. The men were farmers.
The bodies of his wife, son and
said ne had killed them, were coOlly
exhibited to Sheriff Vincent Aye and
his deputies at Charleston H., by B.
F. MonrOney.
EX-PreSdent Wilson told a thrOng
in the street before his home that the
League of Nations is vital and that
those who don't regard it will have to
look out for themselves.
Warrants for the arrest of Thomas
f. Kelley, president of the Kelley
Brewing company. and Lawrence Hen
ley, secretary and treasurer of the com
pany, were issued by Commissioner
Glass at Chicago.
Edward Persons, William MarWeg
and Raymond f. Milford, convicted
murdererS, were put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing On. y
prison, following Governor Miller's re
fuSal to interfere
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

Rome Outdid itself in extending a
welcome to the American troops who
went there to participate in the cere-
monies attending the bestowal of the
congressional medal of honor upon
Italys unknown soldier.
Princess Mary's wedding has been
definitely set for February % at two
o'clock in the afternoon. This infOr-
nation came from the highest author
ity, a parsonage in the confidence of
the royal family, at London.
A Berlin dispatch says Congressman
HoughtOn is acceptable to Germany as
American ambassador. Answer to that
effect was sent to Washington in re-
Spouse to Secretary Hughes Gus
tomary diplomatic inquiry.
In consequence of the depreciation
in exchange, an official statement is
sued at Berlin says, the selling price
of flour and corn will be raised. re-
sulting in a 70 per cent increase In
the price of bread.
"UlSter will refuse to enter an all
Ireland parliament until the south of
Ireland demonstrates that it is capable
of self-government," said Sir James
Craig at Belfast.
Several thousand unemployed found
work clearing the city of Montreal of
snow that came with 40-mile-an-hOur
blizzard. Drifts were eight feet deep
in places.
The Quebec liquor commission Is
planning to open a wine shop for
women, managed by members of their
own sex. on St GATHERINGS street in
the heart of the shopping district at
Montreal, Que.
The governmental powers for Ire
land, as vested in the British authori-
ties at Dublin castle, were turned over
to the provisional government of Ire
land, as constituted under the Anglo
Irish treaty. The transfer was made
at Dublin by Viscount Fitzalan, the
lord lieutenant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
Personal

Charles F. Fox tifty-tive years old
owner and editor of the California Oil
World, published at Los Angeles, died
at his home at Bakersfield, Cal, after
a long illness.
George Baldwin Seldom, inventor of
the first gasoline propelled vehicle and
pioneer in the present automobile
industry died at his home at ROcheS
ter. y. Y. He was president of the
Selden Motor company.
Christopher Minor Spencer, one of
the beSt-knOwn American inventors,
died at the home of his son, Roger NJ.
Spencer, at Hartford, Conn. He was
lightweight years old.
Sylvester T. Everett, prominent re-
tired broker and one of the country
pioneers in the promotion of electric
railway construction, died at his home
at Cleveland, O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

The senate at Washington voted, 63
to 9, to amend the federal reserve act
SO as to appoint a farmer to the fed
eral reserve board.
Resolutions assuring maintenance of
open door" and abolition of spheres
of influence in China presented by
Hughes and Balfour at Washington,
were accepted by America, Britain
and Italy, in part by France, and in
principle by Japan.
Henry Ford was charged with ''un-
warranted criticism" by Secretary OF
War Weeks at Washington, for saying
his offer for Muscle Shoals had been
unnecessarily delayed by the War de
partment.
Tentative agreement was reached
by Republican members of the senate
finance committee at Washington to
assess import duties under the new
permanent tariff law on the basis of
the selling price in the American
wholesale market
Approval of pa advances for agri-
cultural and live stock purposes, ag-
gregating $6,0OO,OOO distributed among
% states, was announced by the War
Finance corporation at Washington.
The Supreme court of the United
States at Washington refused to re-
view the case of DR.. Walter Matthey
of Davenport, Ia, convicted of dis
prison.
Appointment of Col. Robert l. Reese
of HOughtOn, Mich, as assistant di
rector of the veterans bureau in
charge of all rehabilitation activities
was announced by Director Forbes al
Washington.
The treasury appropriation bill fol
1929 was reported to the senate al
Washington. 1t carries a total OF
S12O, 272 ,073, an increase of 81 ,466, OO(
over the measure as passed by the
house.
A decrease of nearly 81 900, OOOOO(
in the favorable trade balance of the
United States during 1921 was indi
Gated in the foreign trade statistics
for December. issued by the Commerce
department at Washington.
Unemployment conditions through
out the country have grown worse
since the first of the year, Secretary
Hoover at Washington declared, be
cause of the seasonal dip.
The annual post Office appropriation
bill, carrying approximately $554, 900,
900, was passed by the house at Wash
ingtOn and sent to the senate.
"Tbe senate had its say on the New
berry case-the peoples say will come
in the fall of this year when certain
senators come up before the people a
the polls" said Henry Ford at Wash
ington.
Establishment by the veterans bu
| reau of nautical school for the train
ing of former service men for the
| American merchant marine has the ap
| prevail of President Harding at Wash
in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21
Domestic

Federal Judge Wade signed a tenn
porary order restraining ten packer
workman organizations from unlawful
picketing, use of violence and intimida-
ton of workers at Omaha, Neb.
The jury at Los Angeles, Cal, which
had deliberated the fate of Arthur Q.
Burch for II hours was discharged by
Judge Reeve. 1t was deadlocked, ten
to two. Two women held out for ac-
quittal.
The life of Postmaster General VIII
II. Hays will be insured for $4,000, 600
head the national moving picture COM
bination, it is announced at New York
Columbia university at New York
has received $40, 259 ,2S3 in gifts since
1890. establishing a new record in
contribution to university education,
said report of the treasurer made
public.
Judge John r. Caverly at Chicago
overruled a motion for new trial for
Harvey w. Church, convicted slayer
| of Bernard ]. Daugherty, automobile
salesman, and sentenced him to be
| hanged February II.
Gasoline retailed as low as IL cents
gallon at Fort Worth, Tex.
Because his love was spurned Leg
Wick, twenty-four of Spring Lake, shot
| and probably fatally wounded Emma
| Baker, twenty-five, of Berlin, Wis,
| and then blew out his own brains.
The Guthrie State bank, at Guthrie
Okla, formerly the Oklahoma State
bank, was closed for the second time
since last October. Bank examiners
announced their action was caused by
a gradual run.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington

: s::@:: ], ::1@:; 1a::s' st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
FROM. OTHER PAPERS

A New York. man asked for a
divorce because his wife cannot add,
substract and multiply. That man
dosen't want a wife. What he wants
is first class comptometer.-Hi5-
bing Tribune
Premier, Mussolini's "nothing for
nothing" policy. is at least honest.
The usual idea in diplomacy is moth
ing for anything.-Hibbing Tribune.
The, Albeit Lea Tribune says at
last Iowa has her hard surfaced
roads. AT least until thaw drops
in.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
TOM SIMS SAYS

No boy regards Christmas as {
success unless he has the stomach
ache. = =
.Clemenceau who eats 13 eggs daily
has sailed for home and the hens
can catch up with their laying.
The slight earthquake reported in
California recently was not the ham,
mer slayer being captured.
There should be a fortune in dy-
ing Christmas neckties another COL
or
Girls who show good judgment in
dressing do not show too much.
: A bootlegger tells US he bought
his wife a bar pin. .,1l, -:
Baseball players have a secret
union but are liable to strike out.
Premier Hughes of Australia was
stabbed with a hatpin, showing Aus
tralians have equal rights. =
Don't get mad at man for car
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
Stranae-Tribai Leqend.

From the Navajo country, embrac-
ing the adjoining corners of Utah,
Colorado, Arizona : and. New Mexico.
there has recently been smuggled one
of the. rarest patterns of Indian
blankets that has been permitted to
fall into the hands Of white men.
The pattern, described and illustrated
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. is
known as the "Yebitsai dancers" and
involves a tribal tradition about which
the Navajos are decidedly uncommuni-
cative. The word "smuggled" used
advisedly, for the blanket was re-
moved with extreme secrecy, mas
much as knowledge by the Indians Of
its removal probably would have re-
suited in unpleasantness, to say the
least. ~. 49, ..,-s., -
=, Collectors of Indian curios,s who
have Inspected the blanket assert that
they have never seen another of the
same pattern, although 1t has been
understood that one of a similar type
was obtained some years ago and sent
to the Smithsonian institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
EUGENE J. WILLARD LAID
TO REST WEDNESDAY, DEC. {

Eugene j., youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Willard of Dudley
township, Clearwater county, while
playing on the ice December l fell
through the ice and was drowned
before found. Eugene was five years
and six months of age, and leaves to
mourn his death besides his parents,
three brothers and five sisters: Roy
E., ]. Ray, end Robert c.. all of
Shevlin, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. Mich
olas A. Marsh and Frances willard,
of Shevlin, Mrs. E. F. Potter and Eva
Willard OF Whitehall, Montana. - =.
Funeral services were held in Shev-
lin at the Lutheran church, Rev. Sor-
enson officiating. 1nterment was
made in the Shevlin cemetery. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
rying a cane. 1t may be present.
BY Condo

There are many new faces among
the boxers this " winter and also
some new faces on the boxers. :
A fish lived 267 years IN Z Swiss
aquarium. Some in streams near
hear will live longer than that.
A woman will treat her husband
Like 80 cents and demand 100000
when another woman gets him.
The fastest thing is opening a
window and getting into bed before
the cold air hits you.
Many a social lion thinks he is a
bear and gives some catty person a
lamb fur coat for Christmas.
1853 =
After landing a. job the first thing
some men think yof is getting busi-
ness cards printed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Women are ,commonly supposed
not to have a sense of humor, but
you know differently when you gaze
upon some of the funny looking men
they choose for Observation-Disclosures
ONE Record. :-~.s,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
SIS, 5,ooo, 900. TOURIST CROP

More than half million people spent their summer
vacation in Minnesota last and spent more than
$25,O00,000 Here's crop worth going after and Be-
midi not going to overlook any of its opportunities
# Other communities awakng the fact that this
crop is worth going after and with such communities
that have something worth while to offer lending
Minnesota should prepare for larger list of vis-
itors next yaer. ~ -za~-
THE figures printed in Wednesdays Pioneer are
authentic They have been carefully prepared and
based on traffic showing the number of foreign
cars used on highways ..-~..=.. 49,
In addition to this great crop that comes from every
state in the Union, Northern Minnesota will harvest
crop from Southern Minnesota. If people from other
cation surely Southern Minnesota people will quickly
realize this fact and keep coming in larger numbers
II Is up to our city we'll other cities in this
section who are making bid for summer business to
spruce up bit and make plans for larger numbers. It
is also to these respective communities to render sat-
lsfactory service that those who do come will 60 back
home satisfied. ~ +
These satisfied people become our best ADVERTISE
ments and is to interest to that every visitor
becomes such advertisement.
Let us pull for community first and secondv
tor our neighbor There will be business in this Ameri
cas- most wonderful playground for all and we should
remember that the success of neighbor will mean
success for u.s. ~'.|@a Il : @0I.' - ~
Good roads will be prime factor in secnr;no +,r-
ISIS and this Babcock pan hear so much about is at
tracng attention far and wide Good roads cost money
out good roads will money for all people where
good roads plentiful. =
We have the lakes the rivers the trees rho scanor
tne i1sh the bathing the boating the golf the tennis
ana last but not least the hotels in our own midst which
cannot be equaed anywhere for service and hospttv
ine most convincing arguments in favor of Bemdii
ana vicinity are the satisfied people who insist upon
been going from place to another and mar1v of them
coming here year after These same people have
ADVISE that they have at last found place to come that
answers their dream of an ideal summer resort
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
PASS ROGERS BILL -.

The maintenance of the State Department costs
four tenths of cent of all Federal expenditures
cent about AZ times much the State Department
ana yet is often upon the negotiations conducted b
ne latter that the decision rests whether our facilities
Tor making war shall be called in today a. - -
What the State Department does is of vital imnort
anee TO tne peace and security of the country and its
should be the very best obtanable The Rog
consular service is aimed to raise materially the stand
ard OF our foreign Representations S"Ao- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
Hard Water softensd by Peat.

Hard water can be softened by mere
~ pouring it through bed Of raw
peat, the softening being caused by
the formation of sinsoluble calcium
and magnesium salts by reaction with
acids that are normal constituents Of
the peat, and all the hardness is taken
out Of the water in passing through it.
1t Is thought that II this process could
be profitably adopted the result would
be quite an achievement, as an eco
nomical outlet for peat would thus be
found-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
THE DAY OFlDAYS

Many years ago q Lttle girl wrote TO Lne view 1Ork
Sum- rs there Santa Claus?' Francis Pharcelus
Church answered her letter in editorial which is
Christmas gem and which shines brighter with the
flight of time: 49,. u
eyes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus. He exists
And you know that they bound to give to your life
it's highest beauty and JOY Alas How dreary would
be the world if there Santa Claus. It would be
dreary if there Santa Claus. It would be
childish faith then, poetry, romance to make to
cradle this existence Nobody sees Santa Claus But
that is sign that there is Santa Claus The most
real things the world those that neither children
nor men see. x.
.'You may tear apart the babys rattle and what
makes the noise inside, but there veil covering the
unseen world which not the strongest
the united strength of all the strongest that
lived could tear apart Only faith, fancy, poetry love
push aside that curtain and view the glory
beyond Is it all real? Ah Virginia jim all this world
there is nothing else real and abiding.
mo Santa Claus? Thank God, he lives and lives for
ever "A thousand years from now, Virginia-nay, ten
times ten thousand years from nowhe will continue
make glad the hearts of childhood" :: o. :<..:'
Christmas is more than date on the calendar
than receiving-an eternal reminder of what Joyous
beautiful existence this life earth could be if it
not for the crash of selfshness
Therein is Christmas real charm 1t unveils what life
could be- Other days of the year matter of fact
hard as agate revealing life create it, reflecting
ourselves. r..
Christmas is the Day Of Days because is the one day
OF the when eachof strive to make others happy
Civilized future generations will look back and marvel
that never occurred to to make Christmas out Of
every day in the year.: Z -<.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23
Wanted to Know.

Mamma, what's in the packageT
''..While at the butchers. dear, I got
some lights for the cat"
Mamma, If I ate lights could see
in the dark like KittyT-Boston
Transcript.
.' - - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

All the surviving Grand Dukes
of czarist Russia are to meet in Cop
enhagen for Christmas Halloween
would be "a more appropriate time
for such, a ghost walk.-Minnesota
Daily Star, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

| The managers of soft drink par
lors. seem to be. dealing in hard liq-
uor. The dream that this country
was rid: Of the saloons is just now
an oppressive niahtmare:-Journal
Press. - ,.,r..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
ELLENBORO

George Cushman and wife visited
Lee Baker and Harvey Cushman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clark celebrated
their goth wedding anniversary at
their home Saturday night, with only
immediate relatives and few friends
participating in the festivities.
w. NJ Clark visited last week at the
Allen Hinson home in Lancaster.
George Tucker and wife visited rel
atiYes in Galena Sunday.
Ben Kern called on his brother,
Fred, and his grandmother, Mrs. E.
Ostermeier, of Potosi, last week.
w. M. Polander and wife of Platte
Vile visited at Adam Buhser's home
Sunday.
Ben Kern and Andrew took in the
American Legion Fair Friday night.
Bert McWilliams and George lsh-
mael, who have been teaming on the
county road work at Boscobel, have
resigned their positions and are at
home again.
Ben Kern took in the dance at
British Hollow last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25

Miss Rosina Schneider, Dr. Fowler's
assistant, is laid up with measles. Her
sister, Lenice, is assisting at the Of
fee.
Mrs. Francie Carthew departed on
Monday for her winter home in San
Diego, Calf, where she will visit her
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Simison, for the winter.
Henry Mink and wife and son, Rex,
and Mrs. Chas. Kaap motored to
Rock Island for the weekend and
Minks to visit Lawrence Mink and
wife and Mrs. Kaap to visit her sis
ter
VIM. Leindecker, employed on coun-
ty road work at Beetown, was burned
about the face one day last week
when a gasoline engine used on a
mixer, exploded in his face. The
burns proved to be superficial.
The Lancaster Woman's Club re
ceived for the teachers Wednesday
evening at the Mrs. James Fowler
home. A luncheon at six o'clock was
followed by an interesting informal
program.
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Jr.
Ladies' Aid entertained the Lancaster
teaching force at the home of Mrs. vi
Diana Mcdonald Friday afternoon and
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served at 6 o'clock.
Albert Hunsaker went to Madison
Saturday and saw Wisconsin defeat
Indiana 30 to 10 at Randall Field. AL.
made the trip down, IS miles, in two
hours and 20 minutes and stopped to
change tire on the way. This hangs
up another record.
c. H. Hoffman and wife and son.
Charles Jr., of St. Paul, visited from
Thursday to Monday with Mrs. Henry
Hoffman and Mrs. Ernest McLain.
They were accompanied north by
Floyd Pollock who will visit in St
Paul and Mandan, N. d.
Jos. Kilby was a Saturday caller at
Fennimore. Mr.. Kilby moved house
from the VIM. Krohn place on the
Beetown road to seven acres he
bought of Elvie Kern on the Hurrf-
cane road. He now has a fine small
farm on the macadam road, two miles
from Lancaster.
Frank Burrows broke the big and
second toe on his left foot Saturday
while unloading barrel of turpentine
for Hinch & Burgess at the depot. The
barrel came down with considerable
emphasis on the end of Franks left
foot Here is a case where Christian
Science doesn't work, for time at
least
AL Heitchman and Miss Marian
Montag, East Dubuque young people
found the body Of an unidentified
stranger in the woods near the city
Friday a week ago. The body had
been dead about three weeks and de-
composition had set in. A coroner's
jury brought in a verdict Of suicide by
drinking carbolic acid and the uni
Identified body was consigned to q
pauper's grave at E. Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-25
OBITUARY-LuUl BLUM.

There's a reaper whose name is Deatn
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at breath
And the flowers that grow between.
On Friday Sept. %, 1922, in all the
beauty of an opening blossom a. dar-
ling baby girl, Lucy Susanna peered
over the threshold of life and BIOS
somed for just few short weeks, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blum.
But the little life was too frail for this
world and on Thursday, October 18th,
God took this little flower and placed
her a shining jewel in His paradise.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blum,
three sisters, Alice, Coda and lnez;
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Cas-
per Rauch and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Blum; besides uncles, aunts and
cousins.
Burial was made in Charlotte ceme-
terry, Glen Haven, Friday afternoon.
God has taken our darling baby and
her loss we SADLY feel. No one
knows how sad our hearts are. God
alone, our wound can heal. ***