davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
LEGlSL ATlVE PROGRAM
ON EDUCATION: COMING
State Education Association
To Meet at St. Paul Next
Week; Fine Program
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Oct. 21-A legislative
program to be presented to the state
law makers, when they convene Jan.
2, will be framed by the educators
Of the state next week.
The Minnesota Education associa-
ton, with nearly 5000 members
will hold a three-day session at the
auditorium beginning Oct. rs.
There will be 80 divisional and
departmental conventions simultan-
eously.
Speakers of national renown are
scheduled to take part in the gener-
al sessions. Government officials
will also appear
Philip E. Carlson, principal of the
Roosevelt High school, Minneapolis
and president of the state association
will report on the meeting of the
National Education association, held
in Boston.
DR.. c. C. Pierce, U. s. Public
Health service; David Hunter Miller
of New York; David Eugene Smith
New York; DR.. Earnest Horn, U Of
Iowa; President U. W. Lamkin, state
teachers college, ,Marysville, Mo-;
Helen C. Goodspeed, Madison, Wis,
are alnongthe speakers who will come
from outside the state.
DR.. Lotus D. Coffman, University
of Minnesota; C. A. Presses, Dun
woody Institute and James McCon-
mel, state superintendent of instruc-
ton will speak.
g Problems Of education and the mat
ter Of Legislation to aid public institu-
tiorls will be fully discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
COL. FREEMAN THORPE
DIES AT BRAINERD TODAY
(By United PrassJ

Brainerd, Oct. 2O-Colonel Free
man Thorpe, 70, internationally
known portrait painter Of presidents
from Lincoln down, and whose work
hangs in the capitol at Washington
and in many state capitols, died here
today. Col. Thorpe had brilliant
record in the Civil War and in Ohio
politics. He was born in Geneva,
Ohio. His wife died three years
ago. Two daughters survive. The
funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Sun
day at Whitney Chapel. Internent
will be made in the Hubert cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
PROSPERITY CERTAIN.
|. STATES BIG BUSINESS
Country Now Making Rapid
Strides to Return $. to
Best of Conditions

Washington, Oct. 20 Capital News
Service) From all sides of = the
country comes assurance that the
country is making rapid progress to-
wards q super-normalcy,~ which will
spell full dinner pals, coal bins and
bank accounts. Roger w. Babson,
noted statistician, sees that we are
at the beginning of an upward swing
to a peak Of prosperity which will
not be reached for two years at least.
z71stB. @. Forbes has charts and fig
ures to prove that the! country is
but entering the period of good times
from the period Of bad times which
were the reaction from war inflat-
ion. ;. = :'s'z,s,:s'z
The Department of Labor finds
that the Nation is calling for labor,
and that the unemployment situa-
ton Of a few months ago is so altered
as to be unrecognizable.
The coal strike is over and while
coal viii not be plentiful, there is
no famine or fuel hardship in sight.
Textile strikes in New England are
rapidly being settled; the railroad
strike is "off'' so far as the carriers
and the public is concerned; and the
Steel industries showea large unfill-
ed tonnage and increase in employ
ment. . "a ''hs.. Y 7. 90 ~ ~
Building construction all over the
country has taken a new lease on
life, and the housing shortage which
il practically nationwide, is being to
some extern relieved if.not cured.
The new tariffs havenot yet prov
ed as upsetting in financial circles as
its opponents prophesied, and the re-
cent announc ement that no new taxes
were in prospect and that the shelly
ing Of the bonus bill idea for an in
definite period have removed the
spectre Of increased taxes,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
fBy United Press)

Washington, Oct. 20-President
Harding will not grant the demand Of
the American Legion for the removal
Of his personal physician, Brigadier
General c. e: Sawyer as head Of the
Federal Republication Board, it was
learned here today from sources
CLOSE to the executive. ~ = - 5l2 IN
The president is known to feel that
Sawyer was unjustly criticised by the
Legion whirh ,demandedeto know why
the disqualification construction pro-
gram has been delayed. The doctors
handling Of the matter will be justi-
fled in the end, the president be-
lieves. -, - =. - - -. o. a.
Sawyer declined to make any COM
ment on the Legion's action. He
said he might issue statement later.
u + T.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR =
PLANS BIG TIME MONDAY

On Monday, next, beginning at 4
o'clock school Of instruction will be
conducted by the order of Eastern
Star, the Moose hall having been
engaged for the, work. Members Of
the Chapters at Walker, Cass Lake,
Deer River, Grand Rapids, Coleraine
and Hin City will be in attendance,
also the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Hattie G. Madison Of St. Paul. At 6
o'clock a banquet will be served in the
basement Of the Presbyterian church
followed by the evening session, and
lunch after the completion Of the
work. - s.-... - .,.,' i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
LEGION SURE To HAVE
! - BIG MEETING THURSDAY

Announcements relative to the big
game dinner. to be enjoyed next
Thursday evening at the Elks club
rooms by the Ralph Oracle post Of
the American Legion are being sent
out to paid-up members this week and
it is expected at least 100 will return
the cards, signifying their intention
of attending this session, which will
serve as a lat rally before Armistice
Day. - /
A game dinner will be served short
~ after z o'clock and fine program
will follow. The regular business
meeting Of the post will also be held
at that time. -~..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
Combustion Of Western and
Southern States Elect
Owsley Commander
HARDING NOT TO AGREE
TO REMOVAL OF SAWYER
President il Known to Fee
That Dr.. SAWYER : has Been ..e'
. Unjustly Criticized =.

New Orleans, Oct. 20-Alvin Ows-
ley Of Texas today was named nat
ional commander of the American
Legion. "a combination Of west and
south states put Owsley over and he
walked away from VIM. Deegan OF
New York, his chief opponent.
owsiey was a major in the 9th
Division and recruited his own bait
talon from northern Texas: 81
The vote for Owsley was 574; Dee
gan, 251; Thompson, 205 and John
A. Mccormick Of Colorado, ~. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS
HARVEST DANCE WEDNESDAY

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season is planned by
the American Legion Auxiliary OF
the Ralph Grzeis post for next We'd
nesday evening" October rs, to be
held at the newiarmory. This dance
is to be ahharvest dance and the
armory is t1dbao decorated for the
occasion. Good music assured and
the public issiinVited: The net pro-
ceeds of the dance will be used to-
wards fund to assist i'll and dis
.abled ex-service men in this Commune
ity. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
ELKS LODGE WILL STAGE
DANCING PARTY TONIGHT

The entertainment committee OF
the B. P. o. E. assures all those who
attend the Elks dance this evening
that they will have an enjoyable
party. Invitations were issued the
first of the week and large attend
ance is expected. The same orches-
ira, which, has pleased large crowds
on previous occasions, will play again
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF RED >
CROSS TO MEET SATURDAY.

The executive board Of the local
Red Cross unit win meet at the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association at o'clock Saturday af-
terinoon. Plans will be made for the
annual meeting and other business
matters will be attended to. This is
the first meeting Of the board for
some time and it is desired that all
members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
REV. KoLsTE 70 OCCUPY i
FIRST LUTHERAN PULPIT

= Rev. S. T. Kolste, formerly pastor
of the First Lutheran church Of this
city, will occupy the pulpit in this
church Sunday morning. He will
preach a sermon in the Norwegian
language and members Of the church
as we'll as visitors are cordially In
yited to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
REPORTS THAT KAISER HAD. (
: t T MARRIED FOUND FALSE
fRy4TJnttSd -press1

London, Oct SO-Reports indicat-
ing that the Kaiser had married to-
day, which flew thick and fast in
European capitols, were set at rest
when word was received from Doom
that Wilhelm II ohenzollern had
merely inscribed in the registrars
office that he would be married Nov.
5th. ss - .sssi -, ;Is* -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20

The papers n the case were sent
to the clerk Of the supreme court
from Bemidji September 20, showing
the case to be that Of Ed. F. Berk-
ner VS.. Edward Ekman, with s. w.
Cardigan as intervenor. s..ar.i /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
SLEEPY EYE BANKER is
NOT PERSONALLY LIABLE
(By United Prsss)

St. Paul, Oct. 20-Ed Ekman
banker ct Sleepy Eye, is not person.
ally liable for payment of a mort
gage note which he Endorsed, amount
ing to $1,000, the state supreme
court decided today, modifying, the
decision of the Beltrami county court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
FIVE HoLD-UPS IN AN
HOUR IN MINNEAPOLIS Y !. {,
. fBx. United Pressl

Minneapolis, Oct. 20 Five hold
ups in an hour netted bandits more
than $500 here last night. y ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

es Tim pergonnt ii. Sic Sobanl1ea
@enleilloe III 2altrllp al pnitorierell,
bm de Mabrl1,g Ser Noblfalrt er
ibm nnpertrauteu Ser ais eiiile
Sanpfpflidt gelten per,ooe
W~sditttnodmorgen Dftober lqiu'
teten bod Dom Rirdtlurme bic Blofel
oas done Slbelfeit Eli, lrto I'M 5ebn
ubr begann nad,oem Der laber1e 81,
bilar il feierIider Hro5eiiion u1o il
BegIeitnng leines 8rdlltdens gtDer
girnig unn Der flleilen Qldbden u.
5iuia Girnig mo giola groB dis
Sdusengel IN oas feitlih geldmHdte
@ottesDfalls, all beIen gttnfen bas
grautdben ben bod,n. 9sffarrer NIT
Enad unteu itebenoem @liidmnnid-
iprub begriiBttc, geleitet par, oas lei.
erIidr Ganfiagungsault, bodyip. Ser
alein ais 3eiebront bodn. Weau-
rus g. bon 5reeport uni
lbodJn.s Serr Nr5t BON sauf Centre,
beioes aanossleute oes 5ubiiIanten, ais
Diafon l1no gubbiafm ser Meie,
bodm. Serr Beiganb pon Il
|tbonp uls 33eremoniar.
ST. elmer benz dolnen Jette nnge-
paBten, begeifterter uno begeiiternoer
8reoigt, erflarte Der bodm perr
.stieeIer bon 9sier5m Die 5renben uno
aeioen oes Rrieiteritanoebeallaii
niinidte ben bohm. SlllbbIIa Sn=leinem
.Gbrentage, uuo oiesst#SSobal1nes Sc
,meinoe 81 Dem Jrenoenfelte bas in
iotpef aIs ein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
net merOen fonntte sffarrer nnD
Observation-Disclosures 5urlgsbbre bes gAl
l~erbodbitn lln0 5nr SorberungS Der
8obifabrt.Der @emeinbem dibreno= Der
sIebten ad Sabre IN Iobensmerter
8eife Die hone, MIR 0as 8elte er5ie
'lenoe gintradt gepflegt babe Sic.
firdlibe Jeier. our 0eren Sebnng Der
&irbenbor ourh treffliden @eiang
beitrug, gefangte nit grteilung 0eg
lafrnmentolifden segeng uro nit
benz aus frel1oigem &er5mzerfdaIenz.
ben @efang, l@rober @ott sum
.muroiaen MbihIuR,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
silbcritcs 3,ricIterjabi.
Iiisaiat.

81 eituem ipirfIid)en gbren- 1no
Brenoentose eetaItete ih oer@18.s
Dftober, an peldem Der bod1fp. 9err
Sermann &lein. pelder leit ben les.
ten odbt Sobren NIT Der &aitorotion
Der ct. Sobannes Gemeinoe IN 2n-
itrnp betraut lit. geipiir0igt mar, oaS
iilberne 9rielterinbild1m 5n feiern,
an meldem iih Die gan5e @enletnoe,
Die fir ben Bebrerr Geittag Die better
gorbereitungen getroffen bate, oanf-
eriillten Screens beteiliete nno aus
Dem iid biele ser prieiterlid)en Srelll,-
Be BEG Subi1anten eingefunoen bat
ten. Gie eigentlide SEER fano an
gorabenoe nit 5adel5ug bnrd Die
.Seitortidnft itatt, mora1lf Sol6an,
Roni6 an1ers Ser @emein0e nadite-
benbe furae, berslide aniprade an
Sen Germ 8iarrer belt nno oemiel-
ben ais Entertaining fir ieine 9ien-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

bodsuter M 9ladta u1lb boap.
Ser Grol1lnen bon NoDalton 6od)ap,
&err Neiners bon N9iier5 bodn. Ger
g1ippid bon Ylpoten u1lo bodip. |.
bon Dinter bon oRoll1iia s
sah erlbbeebenoen fnhlid)en
anfiaall1as eier pliroe N Der
meinDebole eill po1t ben 5rnue1 Ser
@el1eiinoe llad) aaen MegeIn Der aod.
fnnit 5nbereitetes geiteiim erpirt al
fuelhen sic game @elneinoe, al oer
Hid oiele geiuher bon Hier5 uno Sit
Tile 6au5 geitelf sbatten. teilnabm u1D
ipobl ME nb 2altrup cine 10 groBe,
ieeIenpergniiiigte 8eleQildaf inter eli
nem DadezperiammeH Dds Mbenb-
|eiien nurbe bon oeribobn. @eiifli1
felt iim Nfarrbaule enge11ommen unb
e follgteslrm adt l1br cine III Der Sc
meinoe6aae bera11taltete llnterbnlt-
ing nobel Die ii eil1en Jeltlal nmge-
ltaltete 8aae Bis au ben lebten 9IIaB
saeefin mar IND 81 Der Elm gutgse
aidultes Drdeiter Iber5erquideuoe an
iif Heferfe. Bel onier @eIegenbeit
sbieH Ser bodn. Subfiilar cine Mn1pro-
de Il 1peIdder erin gelpaiiIblltten @ors
te1ieinen tiefelnpfnnoenen Cent aus
lppah fir ben Mm BON Soft geidem
ten 6reabeln=unD gSh1uoentag uno fit.
Die itbm bon Der @enleinooe ertpieieneI
bre iu Der er Die bette Mnerfennnng.
1eraus1eie fur Rasienige, nos n mil.
ieinen dtpaden aardffen nabreno ser.
iiialfnno5uan5ig SATIRE IangenzAmt
55eif aalgeeiftrebf nno ertpirHt mbeei
ttere Mniipracdtl1en1 NelItten Ser odm. r..
Maurns s.. lno sic bodJu..
8erren Nrafl1no 8eigano, oie oue
il ben ber8Iiden Wuiniden MasfIang
f~an0en,oaB Dern bodBu Germ &lein
nod ein longes uno erfolgreiides 0rz
ten I'M 3ienife Beg Germ beidieom.
sieiin moge nelb ber5liiden 0niins
.iden iih6d mdtftrdglib and oer.gfeorb=
tern" in oQeralfridfigfeit nnihlieBt.
5odm. Sermo11n aIetn nurbe am
8. 9ftober 1870 als ariegsffiin ii
Rieoerel6erf Nolian geborm; II
1854 Ianoete@er III Alnerifa, madte
an ser 5Sobns nniberlitdt Don
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

ite am oas @obl Der gerneiiloe nuo
ibrer Mitgfieoer ein foitbares
iden,f iberreidh
IReyeyend Herman Klei, ss
ne as members your con-
gregatioa, respecting in You
prssentatige Of Christ, sglso has q
tss,e,ty-fVe years as q briestt;
for TIL last eight years III our
miidSt, haze assembled here tonight
to do yon Honor and To shove our
appreciation, ~ that form aghicH
zes best kneaO to azui oityselses OF.
Wah a deep sense Of the beie-
fits bestosged upon The people
through The priesthood, and Il,
conaft,eRioration Of your recently
fifth anniversary Of Your ordi,m-
ton, those assembled here haze re-
quested me to hand you THIS pres
eNt as a token OF our esteem.
Sihflih geriibrt iprah bohm. Ser
Rlein ieinen Ser5ens6anf ffadr Bic ibm
gum Subilallm g%eiporoene Gbre aus
llno CAB Die @eriiderllng ,oaB, 10 lange
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

s@A3
Order Limiffne Time I File CIafns.
ana for Hearing Thereon.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
slnssPr0bate Court.
THEREAFTER OF h Estate OF eonar
I Fruit, Decedent.
sLetterssso Standardization with the
Will annexed kth9S day having been
granted to#Ednalnd truth.
III is Ordered, That. the time within
which, all c1edftOrAsof THE above named
decedentInay preSent claims against
his estate IA this Court, be-. and the
same hereby is. limited to- six months
from and after the date hereof; and
Friday, the 27th day 81 April, 1928,
at nine O'clock "a. M. in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City OF st. Cloud, IN said County.
n h same hereby Is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination. ad-
i~justn1ent and allowance OF such claims
sshaI be presented within the time
aforesaid. xs1 @
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Der
Nordstern,sa as provided by law.
Dated October 24th, 1922.
aCourt seall ]. 3. HIMsL,
20 - Judge of Probate.
- Nh XXX ~ ATEsg ~ IN k
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Me6iftriert GMdi
Dienitog fom1nenoer Bode Ser

ienitag fornluefoer Bode ser
Ieste Dftober, nIs @eeiitrierstag
;angeiest I'm ienen 8iirgern ipelde
nod nidresiitrter ino @eIeeenbeit
6l gebeny aas Heridll1te nadsubos
len nn6 odmit iid 5ur WabI an
Nobellber 80 beredbtigen. Die Megi-
ftrationspIdee ftno sic ndmliden niie
bic @dblpIdbe. Aa.d oie graueu mo
Wdodfn,slpelbe ibr @abIredt aussus
aben getpiM fino, miiifen reeiitriert
fem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

1884 Bis 1897 ieine stuoien unlo
Fpllroe an IS attober 1897 ST.
Saul 5enli1lnr III Ben Rrielter-
itnno Prboban. oer 9onifas
5iugfirhe 5u MeIroe eierte er eil,e
Nrimi5 nno leile erite AnitelInag Nor
sic zines GapIdrs AN oer 5raf5 bon
Esales aiirde III auI no Ct bic
Egbre ntte dit stepbansttal0e3 bot oenl
|MpoItpIifden DeIesafen Die Beltreoe
5ubalten. spaterbins befleioete er 0ie
Aiiiitenteniteue an Ser gonifa.
oiusfird,e 81 Melrofe unter BEN perlt
Wllsgr. NNiidtter u1o periab nebenbei
Sic irijlde @emeinoe ii Melrofe nebit
Der Benaeinoe III Bird Gate, Johann
.paltorierte er Die @eneinoe1l ii Gbo-
5ffiio, 9nona, Belle Hiper uito N
holos, Bis e. Dor adt 5abrens nit
Ser seelforge Ser st. 5obannes.8e-
metinoe III aai1rup betrauf nnroe.
sprnd bes G1reabrGatd)els
Pries God, nedfh fhy arch
years,
HOG grand, hoW glorious hy ife
apPeaYs,
4nd, ughile memory points to that
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Sfattpnrnier!

Nm 5onntag, oens29. 9ftober, fin
oct in Der 5tu0tbaue 81 Melroie Elm
5fat-Gourlrier nit 5pei Sibungen,
nabmittags nno nben0sn ifaft, mp5u
on alle reunolide ginldo11ng ergebt,
Political Announcement-Ordered and
will be paid for by Geo. Deering,
amounting to $lss90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
abonniert aalf Ben 1s1or0Fern.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Men Wanted.

At rates prescribed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board as follows.
Machinists, zoe per hour.
Blacksmiths, roc. to 8Ocper hours.
Boilermakers, roc per hour.
Freight Car Men, CSC per hour.
Apply to any Round House Or Shop
to Superintendent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
.critSrt Grfdltuttee,1,
Stilt Sicbcr
8cicitiet Dc~ritopfune.
Meo Grpgg 2eberpiqen.

Sic regulieren Sic Mbionoerungent
Ser Seller Niieren ocs Magens nno
Der gingerpeiioe, MAIDEN oas Jieber
nablaifen, serfffodren grfdltnfgen nao
bengen Magenfra1fbeiten Dor: Ser.
48eIten bette HiQe fir ga1enlteine
INSTRUMENTATION 8eritopfung
nno @arflei6igffen: Reo groB Sober
pmenlim ~5nianmengeiekt aus merit
.nollen sSngreoien5en, geeignet fnroie
.gebn1roolfnng bon 4ranf66eiifen Der Sc
ber, Ser Nieren oes Mngens l1no Der
zgingerpeii1e. Mnfgemddr IN ubren-
iorrnigen, 5ugeidraubfen Glaldden
.genl1g mn 5mei Wonate 81 nebnlen
11nof persffaufttp BON M~pot6efern gu funf
unoo5nan5ig Gents ODER 5ngeianot bon
Nen Bros, Neinnenpo1is Die edbfe
bat Sic 4eilddlibten Reo Gross sSn
idriftten, geor11df auf Der Sdadtel
Nn5eige
-------------- ----------
gpIinber-Musbobrung nit piegel-
glatten 6SIldide pafiero ouf Elm baIb-
tunienoiteI 8on inter @arantie. Ser
geIteM nit leiibtten gra11e1, eiiernen
8iifons, Ningen unb Sins. Die Ar
beitenstper6en ale IN unierem eige1en
geiddft ausgefabrt, 0as 81 ben groB
ten I'M Noroneiten 5dblt. Spe5ieue
Mufmerfiamfeit Ben @as-sructors
Mcgooben Madine 8orfs, Snc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
OPAL DIGGERS OF AUSTRALIA
'hey Live in Burrows, Work Hard
and Now Can't Sell Their
Gems

Opal Is the Australian natural gem.
nut latest reports from that country
SHOW that the diggers are experiencing
very hard times. owing to the slump
IN the precious stone In the European
markets.
Coober Pedy. the home Of the ia
NOUS South Australian black opal, Is
loV miles from anywhere, and prob
AMY the most primitive village In the
hfitish empire. The Australian blacks
christened 1t Coober Pedy, or "white
man living in hole" and 1t we'll de-
serves Its name.
Of all the rough outback Jobs In
Australia, digging for opal is about
the worst. COOher Pedy lies I'm the
heart OF the Stewart range, 10 miles
from the nearest station on the East
west railway, and Its whole population
OF between 20 and 80 dlggers lives I'M
foreground In burrows scratched ont OF
the hillside. A tin shanty, in which
uieGers Keep their tools, Is the only
sign of life showing above ground.
Every morning the diggers come out
or their burrows and set out for the
opal fields. to cut patiently through the
rock In the hope of finding the beau
tifui hlnck diamonds lying beneath
between them they have dug many
thousands Of pounds worth Of opal in
the last four years. though they have
worked only small area of field
SAID To he 10 miles long. In normal
times opal IS worth $50 an ounce, but
now that there is practically no de-
mand for the gems the diggers have
opal. but no money
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
SHAH JEHAN'S PEARL MOSQUE
Beautiful Temple at Agra 10 LIned
with White and 6ius-veined
Marble.

Among the most beautiful Of Shah
Jehan's sculptured monuments Is the
pearl mosque at Agra. The entrance
gateway of red sandstone contrasts
effectively with the interior Of white
and blue-veined marble. says a writer
In Asia. An inscription in letters Of
black marble states that this mosque
may be likened to precious pearl,
FOR no other mosque Is similarly lined
with marble The Indian influence
upon Mohammedan architecture Of
this period Is evidenced in the lotus
petal cap decorating the domes and
in the purely Hindu finals, legitimate
Alohammedun mosques bearing instead
the simple Spire with the star and
crescent. The fOliated arches come
from a Buddhist source, Symbolizing
the lotus-leaf shaped aura around the
body of Gautnma. The pointed upper
fOliatiOn Is derived from the shape of
the leaf of the bodhl or pipul tree,
under which Gautama attained to en-
lightment and Buddhnhood and Is
commonly used in Buddhist idoatry
to Indicate the ninbuS around the
head. The master builders OF Mogul
days were chiefly Indians from Ben
gal, and, since they We're artists and
artisans rather than mechanical work.
men. much of the inspiration of the
architecture Of this period must be &C
credited to them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Simply Crushed,

Young Jones. who is something Of
pianist, was calling for the first
time upon young lady whom he
much admired.
Now not only the young lady but
her mother and number OF guests
were present. The hostess very soon
approached Mr.. Jones and asked:
Are you musician, Mr.. Jones,"
Then Jones. who was most anxious
to exhibit his skill, said with due
mOdesty:
"Why, yes; I think 1 might claim
to be one"
II am delighted" continued the
hostess. my daughter is going to
play, and l shall take 1t to be very
kind of you If you will turn the music
for her."-Minneapolis Tribune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Time Called on the Mayor.

Most people who meet Mayor Ora
Davis Of Terre Haute are impressed
by his huskiness. He Is proud Of his
strength. and tells stories galore OF
the tests to which 1t was put back In
the days when people used stoves In,
stead Of furnaces.
Then Davis was popular man in
his home neighb"rhoOd. In early
spring and late fall he received first
Invitations to the raising and lower
ing Of stoves, even to the one he at.
tended one morning on day labeled
april the First" After having been
told neighbor wished him to
help take down stove. Ora Davis
rushed there and was beginning to
take down the pipe preparatory to re.
moving the stove. when some one hap.
pened to remind him Of the date.
"But I would have had that stove
down In few minutes II they hadn't
called time" he laughs at the emf OF
the story.