davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

Jackie, who plays the part OF an
orphan adopted into the home of =
plumber. is called upon by the Judge
to testify against his foster father
on trial for wife beating and for an
attempt to kill a policeman The
little fellow, who had brought the
battling brute to earth by hitting
him in the head with a flower pot
makes an excellent witness. II
His example !, of screen acting
stamps Jackie as truly a great artist.
""Trouble" will be at the Rex last
time tonight. y e. ' va. G s' s5t$l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
YOUR SON. A5PloHEER

Practically every one. even IN the
thinly settled dist1icts,i II familiar
with the boy scout movement. Your
son probably knows scouts as the fel-
lows who wear Z snappy uniform, 80
on camping trips and have all sorts OF
hikes, songs and Jolly games together.
On your part, you may recall how
they helped handle the traffic conges-
ton at the last county fair; or how
they assisted In hghting that disas-
trous forest IRE. - s.@'
That boy OF yours! He is one OF
the most valuable assets you possess
isn't he1 He looks at you with the
clear eyes Of youth; but he will soon
have Developed into sturdy manhood.
His hungry young mind reaches out
greedily for food. IL It being fed on
cheap ssensationalism or. on glorious
Ideals? Your boy can feel himself one
with the pioneer heroes Of his conn-
try's history with Kit Carson blazing
a trail through the forest, with Daniel
Boone trapping foxes in the wilder
ness, with Abraham Lincoln, splitting
rails. Your boy can become q pioneer
scout. p- n. - =
A pioneer scout wears the uniform
Of the Boy Scouts Of America. he
studies. all the fascinating details OF
scoutcraft as described In the BOY
Scouts Handbook. He learns the
scout salute, the scout sign, the scout
OATH He acquires the necessary
knowledge, takes the various tests.
and wins the promotions, awards and
merit badges. How these things APP
peal to 4 boys romantic heart you can
appreciate only by looking back into
your own childhood. Think how 70"
would have enjoyed being scout!
. Scouting Is, one Of the greatest
moral and educational forces operae'
Ing for boys today. In addition 70 the
scout oath--a, simple promise sucn Us
your boy gives his mother, that he VIII
do his best to do his duty to God ana
his country. and to obey the scout law
to help other people at all times, TO
keep himself physically strong, men
tally awake mud morally straight
there is. the scout law. This en-
bodies Il simple principles that make
for right living and strong character.
The educational element Of scouting
10 no less important. The mass VI
useful Information about indoor ana
outdoor occupations that the boy nc
dlires is surprising. All this he learns
BY doing--the easiest, most delightful
way possible, and yet the most en-
cient. He follows the scout program
as a fascinating game, unaware OF the
sound principles on which 1t Is based.
II your hoy is clean, alert young
fellow, the kind who develops into the
rcd-blooded, vigorous citizen that has
made America the power she Is today
IL you feel that he Is missing some
thing Of the advantages that boys IN
NarSer communities take as a matter
OK course, and II you want him to de-
velop his reserve powers to the fullest
exrent, then write to the national
Headquarters of the Boy Scouts VI
AMERICA, 200 Fifth avenue. New York
city. They will be glad to send You
fun information about pioneer scout
ing, and the opportunity that awaits
your boy. ~ =. 4. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
kansas City an Object Lesson.


st. Louis does not give the external
appearance Of a packing center. for It's
residence district IS ancommonly hand
some, and It possesses on exceptional
art museum. writes Nina Wilcox Put
nam I'm the Saturday Evening Post.
Kansas City Is an object lesson In
home building, and the average east
erner will be astounded ut the uni
form beauty Of its residence develop
ments aud the Interesting manner in
which areas are restricted to a given
type Of architecture.
THE plan upon which its bouleyards
ure laid out also Is unique and the
planting Of the Pathways that border
them will bring JOY TO the garden
lover and the tree wOrshlper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Home h'l||y!Il|
TIIelp5 Y
LEARN VALUE or sHRUBBERY
Matter Has. Been Too Long Nselsetsd,
but IL Worth 10 Beginning to
=: Bs Appreciated, 49,. d.

o. It Is only comparatively recently In
America that we. have discovered
shrubbery and how. to use It. Not
many years ago people used 70 deal
In individual shrubs. One shrub on
each side Of the gate was thought
plenty. Occasionally q little clump
was set out In the middle Of the lawn.
But when home makers began to ex-
pertinent with masses Of shrubs, when
they began to frame their houses In
forsythia and wigelia and spirea and
rambler roses and honeysuckle, they
found they had made transformation.
The whole appearance Of the place
was changed. "A house that otherwise
might be commonplace, In Q proper set.
ting Of foliage and blossoms proved
wholly charming and lovely. ~ s%sea,
Necessarily with the shrubbery came
trees, both in the parking outside and
within the yard. Trees for back
ground, for protection from the sun
in summer. and for the delicate tracery
Of branches in winter. for the wonder
full play Of lights and shad0ws-trees
there must be. =. ~. - w.
= Most cities have plenty Of object
lessons in the effect Of massed shrub
berry and trees. 1t would pay any per
son interested In the appearance OF
his home to wander tomorrow through
the residence districts where shrub
berry and trees are growing in profsl-
sion, Just to contrast them with dis
trlcts where foliage has BEEN neg
lected. 49,. ; ~. ~
It Is wonderful how defects in archi.
lecture can be made to disappear by
the proper handling of the masses OF
green nature has put at mans dis
pOSal. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
IL Worked.

The principal Of Il public school in
Flatbush, n. f. appealed to the boys
to preserve the lawns. Instead OF the
usual threat. the following sign has
been placed in conspicuous place:
..Rall playing not allowed. Young men
with civic pride and community spirit
will heed this warning" II had its
effect,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
At THE REX
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

Those who have seen Jackie Coo
gan in Trouble" his newest First
National attraction at the Rex thea
ter, probably never will forget the
court room scene in which the little
fellow does a tremendous piece OF
acting-and those who do not see
it will have something to regret as
long as pictures are shown and dis
cussed. -, = l.. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
CHICAGO TROOP HoaoREo

A record of. tie members Of Troop
S6S. Boy Scouts oe America. connected
with the Buena Memorial Presbyterian
church. Chicago, was placed IN the
corner stone Of the church's new
building on June as with records OF
the other organizations connected with
the church. At the corner stone lay
Ing the scouts had charge OF the nag
ceremony, having frst led the conGre-
CATION from the old building e tae
new Tor the eccss!on ,.s>ssA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
NINE RESCUE FOR SCOUTS

/. To be prepared to render aid m
mine accident emergencies. scouts u
butte, SIont.,, have recently followed
ii course OF: instruction given By, mem
ters Of. tie crew OF mine rescue car
No. 8 on tour Of instruction through
the mining district of that state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Would Make Il Thorouoh

Reading in the Transcript that a
Danish explorer Of the Amazon has
discovered "a tree that shoots seeds
ut YOU" a waggish correspondent sug-
resss that the matter be taken up at
the disarmament cenference.-Boston
Transcript. - - " "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
PerishahIe Evidence.

Lawyer-But couldn't YOU let me
have some of his love letters? ! 8
Breach-cf, prclntse Client - There
weren't ;,ns--we had home wireless
scts.--O pinion. s. - y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
AQUATIC SPORT
STIRS Up NEST
Of DISCUSSION
Breaking Four Records Cause
of Board Determining Meth.
DDS to Govern Future.

ny Associated Preasl
CHICAGO, May l3.-The breaking
of four worlds swimming records in
recent meet at Detroit has stirred
up considerable controversy regard.
ing the method Of determining a
worlds record in the aquatic sport,
which was explained today by Chas.
NJ. Lynch, chairman of the National
A A U, swimming committee. Mr.,
Lynch declared that records are
made under different conditions, and
the time given for swim in a
certain length tank would not be
the same for the same distance in
a smaller tank or for open water
swimming where the tide will often
help the swimmer. Mr.. Lynch, in
explaining the indoor records, es-
pecially those established at Detroit,
said that the United Safes recognizes
records made in tanks Of rs yards
or less, while the International Swim
ming Federation, recognizes only
marks made in tanks 25 yards or
longer. ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
HOSPITAL DAY
BROUGHT forth
MANY VISITORS
Observance in Memory of Flor
ence Nightengale, Founder
TO Nursing, Appropriate.

Hospital Day, in memory Of Flor
ence Nightengale, founder of the
modern system Of nursing, was OBJ
served yesterday by both the coun-
ty and miners hospitals in Tonopah.
Fully 40 visitors paid a visit to the
county institution, with probably
similar number at the miners hos.
pital,
Too much credit cannot be be-
slowed upon the conduct and man
agement of the Nye County hospital
Here the needy and unfortunate re.
ceiye just as careful nursing and
treatment as the one who elects to
Jecome a private patient, and the
popular matron, Mrs NJ. A. Mears,
is continually looking after the com
fCrts Of those who are receiving
treatment, assisted by her helpers
trained nurses-who pride them
selves in their efforts to alleviate
the sufferings that are likely to be,
fall us all at any time.
The Nye County hospital is I'M
maculate in its appearance, both in
side and outside, and the wards,
rooms and surgical department, pre-
sent most healthy and cleanly ap-
pearance.
The yard is kept clean, and to
make the appearance even more in
viting, a number of trees are being
set out that will be OF material aid
and comfort to the patients during
the warm weather.
The Miners hospital also presents
most inviting appearance and ev.
erything is kept spick and span at
all times. while courteous treatment
is always given the patients
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
OPERATIONS At
Big WEST end
SATISFACTORY
Production Averaging Twenty.
One Hundred Tons of Ore
Every Seven-Day Period.

Production at the West End mine
still averages around POO tons week
ly, and the property continues to
show excellent physical form, The
earning Is keeping apace with that
of past months, and the West End
and MacNamara are kept operat-
ing to extreme capacity.
The official report Of operations
for the seven-day period ending Sat
urday morning. May 13, follows
From the West End shaft. cross
cut 311 A has been started to pros
pect the West End vein. Raise AL
made good progress without change.
Crosscut 400 No. s made connec-
ton on ore and has been discontin-
ued. Raise 6S3 A encountered the
vein and has been suspended. Stop
ing operations have been started
from the raise On the 960-foot level
raise 973 and 974 have been started
to facilitate mining operations.
"In the Ohio shaft workings, work
In crosscut sol has been resumed on
face Of ore. Drift 536 No. 3 made
good progress on ore of fair grade.
Raise 555 No. 20 made a fair ad-
vance In low grade quartz. Cross
cut GA made fair headway with no
change to report.
"On the 500 level, crosscut S02
continued to advance without
change. Drift S4S No. 2 made con-
nection on ore of good grade and
stopping operations have been start
ed. Crosscut S72 made the usual
headway with no change. The foot
age for the week was 40 feet.
Tonnage and grade was normal
with production of 21Oe tons for the
week"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
POPULATION SLOWLY
RETURNING TO HOMES
tBy associated PressI

tby Associated Preas
MhRSlNA, Turkey, April 16.-(By
Mail)-The native population which
lied to the mountains during the
French occupation of the province of
Cicida in southern Anatolia, Is re-
turning In great number to their
homes.
The shops of Armenians are still
sealed. The authorities issued
PROCLAMATION to the exiles calling
upon them to return to their homes,
stating the Turkish laws were equal
10 all and that law abiding citizens
could rely on the governments sup
port The proclamation had no ef-
tect sinve 100000 of Armenians are
sui on the road of exile without
manifesting the least desire to re-
turn to their homelands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN CORN IS
KNOWN GIANT CORN
lRy AssocInted Pres.,

ny AHhotlhAtu ITtAHt
SAMARA' April 15.-(By MailD-
American corn, which, as the result
Of American participation in Russian
famine relief, is to be sown this
spring for the first time. in many
parts of the Volga valley, is hailed
by soviet agricultural propagandists
as the giant grain" destined to save
the valley from further fears of fam
inc.
"KOkokruzha," as the Russians call
Indian corn, is lauded POLITICALLY in
tull-page illustrated newspaper ap-
peaIs to the peasants to SOW 1t.
Methods of cultivation are explained
and the papers picture fields of
maize higher than a mans head, like
ly to be secured from corn even at
a period when drought would kill
wheat and rye.
The meter Of the Russian poems in
this corn campaign sound strangely
like that of an American Indian
song.
Use of Indian corn has been gen
eral in soTe parts of the Ukraine
and even in small area of the Vol
ga valley for a number of years,
so 1t is not totally unknown to
the Russian peasant. The variety
of the grain imported for sowing in
the VOlga valley may be planted as
bate as May Is and will mature in
time for a harvest before the last
Killing frost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
LABOR LEADERS
CHICAGO START
DAMAGE SUITS
Chief of Police and Assistants
Are Made Defendants in
Four Heavy Actions.
Associated Pres.o

CHICAGO, May 13.-Four damage
suits of $4,000 each, alleging false
arrest and imprisonment, following
police raids on the quarters of the
Chicago Building Trades Council last
Wednesday, were wiled today against
Chief of Police Fitzmorros, and other
directing officers of the department.
The action is In behalf of Emmett
Flood, a general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor; his
son, a member of the Fixture Hang
ers Union, and his daughter, all Of
whom we're taken in the raids.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
VICTOR SHAFT
To Be Lowered
GREATER Depth
When Undertaking Completed
Mine Will Have Depth of
2I25 Feet from Surface.
DEEPEST WORKINGS TONAPAH
Magnificent Ore Showing Now
Resulting on Various Lev
els of Rich Producer.

That deeping mining in the Tono
pah district will be followed on the
bigger mines, and that depth at
tanned in due course of time will be
in keeping with Virginia City, is as
sured. The announcement made this
week by the Tonopah Extension Min
ing company that sinking of the Vic
tor shaft has been resumed, and that
stations will be cut at the 1000 and
2125 levels, marks the dawn of a
new era for this section Of the state.
The fact that oreveins Of great rich
ness and magnitude have been un-
covered at a depth of 1880 feet in
the Victor shaft, and that indications
point strongly for the persistency of
the oreshoots at great depth is proof
conclusive that the management Of
this company has deemed it expedi,
ent, as well as to the best interests
OF all shareholders, that the ore
veins will be followed until there is
no longer any questions concerning
the ore deposition,
The official report of operations at
this property for the week ending
Friday, May u. follows;
Mckane Shaft.
1903 west drift was continued on
low grade quartz. 1903 east drift
was continued on low grade quartz.
Victor Shaft.
1900 intermediate level-Stoping
Is in progress on Merger vein.
1850 leyel-Stoping is in progress
on Murray vein.
1880 level-17O1 east drift, Victor
vein, advanced 13 feet on feet Of
ore. 1901 west drift, Victor vein, ad-
vanced feet on low grade quartz.
Stopping is in progress. on Murray
vein.
"1S04 intermediate level - No l
west drift advanced II feet on 2 feet
Of ore. No. east drift advanced 16
feet on feet of ore. No. 2 west
drift advanced Is feet on feet OF
ore.
1880 level-1SO3 west drift Muir
ray vein, footwall branch, was con-
tinued on full face of good grade
ore. 1906 west drift, Murray vein
hanging-wall branch, advanced 10
feet on 3 feet of good ore, 1906
crosscut advanced 20 feet and cut 4
feet Of good ore in the footwall OF
the hanging wall branch of the Muir
ray vein. 1906 raise advanced %
feet In West End rhyolite. 1907
crosscut advanced 9 feet in Exten'
sion breccia. Stopping is in prog
ress on Murray, Anchor and Mer-
ger veins.
Sinking of Victor shaft has been
resumed. 1t Is planned to establish
two new levels at 1000 and 2125
feet. Development, TIA feet"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
LABORERS OLD
IRELAND TAKE
BULL BY HORN
Failure of Wage Agreements
Results in CreamerieS Be-
ing FOrcibIy Seized.
SEVERAL PLANTS TAKEN OVER
Workers Say Owners Amassed
Profit of Million Pounds
During the War Period.


BELFAST, May 13.-Employes of
the Kleeview creamery factory at
Carrick-on-Su and branches at Tip
perary C.ongmel Klocklong and at
Mallow, took over the plants as a
result of the failure of negotiations
with employers regarding wages The
red flag was hoisted at all these
places.
Employees of the Tipperary branch
issued proclamation declaring the
owners of the plant had amassed a
profit of over a million pounds dur.
ing the war and now they wanted to
reduce the workers wages by one
third Therefore, said the proclama,
ton, employees have taken control
themselves in the interests Of the
workers and farmers of the general
community.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
French READY
To SHUN ANY
SOVIET PLAN
Situation Is So Critical That
1t Is Doubtful if British
Will be RecOnciIed.
RUSSIANS NO LONGER Needed
French Will Keep Delegates at
Meeting to Discuss Mat
ters With the Allies.

GENOA, May 13.-As a result of
meeting the economic conference
subcommission on Russian affairs,
the situation became so critical to-
day it seemed doubtful whether the
british and French positions could
be reconci,ed
Lloyd George said the breakup Of
the conference would send the Rus
slams home to great population in
the grip Of famine and pestilence
who would feel he doors Of hope had
been shut upon them with a cIaug
Nobody could doubt he said, that
fierce resentment would ensue which
would menace not only Russia's
neighbors, but the peace Of the en-
tire world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
INVENTORY Of
ENGRAVING IS
KEPT A SECRET
Report of Committee Referred
to Two Other Committees
for Joint Consideration.
ny AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May l3,-The re-
port of the special committee which
made an inventory Of the stock of
the bureau of engraving and print
ing. has been referred by Secretary
Mellon back to the committee to Di-
rector Hill of the bureau and custo-
dian of papers Collins for Joint con-
sideration OF the differences dis
closed" it was stated at the treas
ury department. Just what discrep-
ancies were disclosed in the report
was not made public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
LABOR SEEKS
RELEASE FOR
TOM Mooney
Resolution Is Adopted by Bay
City Council and Forwarded
to Governor Stephens.
(By Associated PressD

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The
San Francisco labor council is pre-
pairing a petition to Governor Ste
phens asking a pardon for Thomas
]. Mooney and Warren X Billings
The council at the meeting last night
adopted resolution calling for a
pardon pea after a letter was read
from Mooney saying his last remain
ing hope ley IN executive, action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
MISSIONARY IS
BADLY INJURED
MEXICAN TOWN
Miss Elizabeth StreatOr Thrown
In irrigation Ditch and
Sffers Broken Thigh.
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, May 13.-Miss Elizabeth
Streator, Of the Methodist mission
ary workers of the Torreon district,
is at Durango City, suffering from a
broken thigh received when she was
thrown into an irrigation ditch by
member of a Mexican mob that
drove her and her five co-workers,
Mexicans. from the village of San
Juan de Mezquital. on May 4, accord
ing 10 reports nom the interior.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
COLLINS Will
ASSURE SAFETY
TO ALL PEOPLE
Says That Irish Government
Will Protect Citizens and
Insure All Liberties.
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, May 10. - Michael Col
Inns, head of the Irish provisional
government, received a deputatIon
today from protestant synod, ask
ing assurance whether the govern.
ment desired protestants should stay
in Ireland or leave the country. Col
Inns assured them on the part OF the
present or any succeeding govern.
ment in Ireland that the govern
ment would protect Irish citizens
and insure civil and religious lib.
erty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
SENAT INVESTIGATES
PRICES FOR GASOLINE

(by Associated Preshl
WASHINGTON, May 13. The
senate investigation of the recent
increase in the price of gasoline was
proposed today in a resolution by
Senator McKellar, of Tennessee.
Prompt action by the senate was re-
queGted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
WILL RECOVER
VAST sums FROM
FRAUD ACTIONS
Department of Justice Is Given
Funds to Prosecute War
Graft Proceedings.
my Associated Prenn,

WASHINGTON, May 1S. The
amount the government will recover
from alleged war fraud cases will
be many times the amount granted
to defray expenses incident to their
presentation" the house appropria-
tions committee declared today in
reporting the bill carrying $5OO,OOO
for use by the department of JUS
tice as a special investigation and
prosecuting fund.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
ROBBED BLIND HERO;
SENTENCED TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Frank
Schorr interned from Los Angeles
as an enemy alien during the war,
was sentenced to is months at Nc
Neil Island penitentiary today after
being convicted Of stealing a 500
government check from a former SER
vice man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
STEEL BOSSES
INSTRUCTED TO
FURNISH DATA
The Federal Trade Commission
Sends Request for InfOrma.
ton on PrOpOred Merger.
(By Associated Preas)

WASHINGTON, May 10 - Presi.
dents Of more than half dozen in.
dependent steel companies mentioned
in connection with the reported pro,
jeced merger, were called up today
by the federal trade commission for
full and specific information as to
the plan of the proposed merger be
fore the plan is consummated or
actual transfers made"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
LIFE TERRIERS FILE
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL

Los ANGELES, May 13-Calvin
Rowell and James Wheaton, who
we're convicted of the murder of two
policemen here last December and
sentenced to San Quentin peniten-
tiary for life. have given notice OF
appeal. Two other men are now on
trial for the same murders. The
fifth killed himself to escape arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-13
Buys a Studebaker.

Frank H. Taylor, well known min.
ing man yesterday took delivery
from Roy Craig of a handsome Stu
debaker touring car. He tried the
machine out last night and found
that it worked to perfection