davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
COLLIERY ASKS COURT
TO EJECT % STRIKERS
Seeks TO HaDe Miners and
Families Vocofe Houses.

CHARLESTON, w va. July 25.-De-
termined to obtain speedier legal action
~ possible, the Coalburg Collery Com
many to-day asked the Common Pleas
Court for mandatory injunctions against
twonty-three striking miners at Ronda
on Cabin Creek.
The company seeks TO have the strilS-
crs and their families vacate It's houses
The miners have occupied the houses
f'rcnt free" since they struck April
last. the company claims
Explaining the proceedings in equity
counsel for the company said IL would
take too long to evict the families by
ordinary legal process and that any
damages II could obtain in the usua,
proceedings would not be adequate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
PRIESTS WALK 425 MILES.

QuEBEc, July 25.--A pilgrimage on foot
from Boston to Ste. Anne de Beaupre has
been made by Father Bernhard O'Kane
Of Brookline, Mass. and Father John
Mahoney of Brighton. Mass. The dis
tance is about 425 miles, and they av-
eraged about twenty-five miles a day.
They left Boston on July and have
Just reached Ste. Anne de Peaupre.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Miner. Chief starts East.

Miners union officials Of District No
IL. the Indiana field. told the Governor
that they fully realized the gravity Of
the coal situation in the State and the
country, but that they were unable tc
meet with the operators for a discussion
of the strike settlement in any sort o.
conference except a fcui State gather
ing. as provided by the agreement with
tie operators.
They pointed out that they could nc
meet in State conference without going
counter to the national organization.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

scienceiess taking advantage OF the dis
,ressing situation In the coal industry.
The Government will undertake TO give
efficient service in transportation to the
mine fields where mine operators are
playing fair and seeking 10 serve the
cQaAmon welfare.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
INDIANA MAY KILL
MINE LICENSE LAW
Governor Likely to- Call Spe-
cial Legislative Session
in Strike Crisis.
REOPENINGS BLOCKED
Only Men Of 2 Years Expert
ence Now Allowed in Pits
-Parleys Held.
REOPENINGS BLOCKED

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-Calling of a
peal the miners qualification law and
to enact such other legislation as may
be necessary in the coal strike situation
has been suggested to Gov. McCray 1t
was learned tonight. This step. 1t was
said. might follow the failure of at
tempts by the Government to bring
about State conference to adjust diff
ferences between miners and operators
Gov. McCray. when asked about the
proposal. said such action had been sug-
gested to him. but would make no COM
ment regarding it.
The Indiana miners qualification law
provides that no man may work In an
Indiana mine who does not hold
license. No man can qualify for H.
cense until he has served a two year
apprenticeship in a mine under the
supervision of licensed miners. The
licenses are issued by county board
composed Of two miners and one oper-
ator.
Governor Hopeful.
The qualification law. 1t has been
pointed out. precludes the operation of
Indiana mines by any except licensed
miners. 1t has been suggested that the
law might be evaded by a declaration Of
martial law. Miners officials have re-
peatedly said martial law is unneces-
sary to preserve order in the coal fields
Of this State.
Gov McCray while giving ont M in
formation as to what took place in the
separate conferences he held with
miners and operators to-day, indicated
that further developments in the In
diana strike situation may be expected
as result of the meetings. Pending
the outcome of plans a.arted following
the conferences no statement would be
made as to what action was taken. he
said
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

FOUND ANyTHING7
~ 80. see n II Is advertised In the Lost and
Pound e0luIpns Of t0-day's New York Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

My candidacy for this office is
based upon the theory that it is poor
policy for any man to be given a life
hold on a public office. The present
incumbent has been in the court
house for twenty years and for three
terms has held the office of Register
of Deeds.
In the sense of fairness and JUS
tice the people are entitled to make
a change at the election Nov. 7th.
The present incumbent has been
highly honored by the voters in the
past and should gracefully step down.
have been resident of Beltrami
county for fifteen years, have built
4 home, raised my family and con-
Quoted my self in manner that the
people will have no apologies to make
should they see fit to entrust me
with the duties of this office. l
stand squarely upon my record as a
citizen and my training for this par
ticular work.
will appreciate your support and
assure you that so far rs the conduct
Of the office is concerned you will
never have cause to regret such sup
port as you may see fit to extend.
Very sincerely,
C. A. HUFFMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
4. l. Johnson

Present County Auditor seeks your
support for election to second
term as auditor Of Beltrami county,
November 7th: 81 T.
: He has endeavored to serve all
without fear or favor and granting
special privilegesstto none, This Of
flee for the past four years ranks
among the foremost in the state as
having been efficiently and econ-
omically conducted. e.
T Hefp1edges you the same high
standards insthe future if reelected
another term The same cordial well
come will be accorded all and the
hospitality enjoyed by so many in
the past will, continue to be extend
ed in the future
If you favor this kind Of policy by
one Of your pnblic officials exercise
your right Of franchise on November
7th. He will appreciate your support
and vote. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

L ~ A4A1 " LINZ vi DOA ASIAAaA4
COUNTY:
Having been nominated by a ma
jority of all votes cast for the office
of Register of Deeds at the primary
election, am again before you as a
candidate. It is true, as stated by my
opponent, that I have thrice been
elected as Register of Deeds, one 2
year term and two a year terms. Dur
ing the whole of, that period the pub
lie has had access to the records of
the office at any and all reasonable
times. I have heard no complaint.
On the contrary, I have been inform
ed by many persons who are: familiar
with the subject that, for the first
time in the history of the country,
the land indexes may now be relied
upon. If accuracy and attention to
business are factors to be considered
in the choosing of county officers,
I respectfully solicit your support
at the coming election.
C. o. MOON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
First Commissioner District

lr8t Commissioner District {.
d Thinking it is about time our city
had a representative on the county
board, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for county commissioner
for the first district of Beltrami
county
|: My motto if elected will: be to
safeguard the financial interests Of
our county by judicious economy in
disbursements of expenses.
The duties and responsibilities in
cident to the office shall not be
lightly considered. I shall strive dill
igently to see that the business Of
the county is conducted on safe and
sane. principles, and with mistakes
corrected as soon as discovered.
The tax business will be the first
in my mind and anything I can do
to relieve the present burdensome tax
will surely be done
will appreciate your support and
if! elected I will consider myself a
servant of all the voters of Beltrami
county; y;aready and willing at all times
to- cooperate with one and all for
the betterment of our county and
city. .;...t :;
.. Sincerely yours
J. G. PARKER
- - rs---F
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

/ BY an action of the voters at tie
tprimari ons June flsth ssI beca anne
Beltrami .County's eaididate for
State Senator from the 81 nd Legis-
lative district. Realizing that can
not see you all personally am taking
this method of calling to your at
tention that Nov. '7th,> is the day you
may elect me your State Senator.
koochiching county having had the
State Senator for the past eight
Years we feel that Beltrami county
is entitled to. that honor for at least
one term. If elected, will endeavor
to serve the people at all times.
Equal rights to all and special
privilege to none,' is my motto and
wish to assure you that your trust in
me will not be betrayed. Your vote
ahd support will be greatly appreci-
|ated. u i, & Il =
S HARRY A BRIDGEMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
CHAPTER v
A Desert Rose.

Wien DICK lay down that night he
was duly conscious of pain and head.
ache---that he did not feel we'll. De.
spite this. and mind thrUuging with
memories and anticipations. he Sue
cumbed to WEAKNESS and soon fell
asleep.
1t was light when he awOke, but
strange brightness seen through
what seemed blurred eyes. 4 mo-
nlent passed before his mind worked
clearly, and then he had to make in
effort to- think. Lie was dizzy. ,-Wheii
he essayed to lit his right arm, an
rxcruciatins pain made him desist
Then he discovered that his arm was
badly swollen, and the hand had
burst its bandayes. The injured men,
her. WAS red, angry. intiamed, and
twice its normal size. lie felt hot all
over. and a raging headache con.
sHMed him.
Bel,linx came stamping into the
room.
Hello. Dick. Do you know It's
late? How's the busted fist this
morning?'
Dick tried to sit up, but his effort
was a failure. He got about half up,
then felt himself weakly sliding back.
II guess-Im pretty sick he said.
He saw Belding lean over him, feel
his face, and speak. and then every
thing seemed to drift, not into dark
ness, hut into some region where he
had dim perceptions Of gray moving
things, and Of voices that were re-
mote. Then there came an interval
when all was blank. When he again
unclosed his eyes the room was sunny,
and cool with fragrant breeze that
blew through the open door. Dick
felt better; but lie had n" particular
desire to move or talk or eat.
On the next day he. was very much
Improved.
We've been afraid Of blood poi
soning," said Bedding" But my wife
thinks the dangers past. You'll have
to rest that arm for a while" ...
1.add and Jim came peeping In at
the door. -.
"Come in. boys. He can have com
pany--the more the hetter--if it'll
keep him content. He mustn't move,
that's ALL"
The. cowboys entered, slow, easy,
cool. kind-voired.
"Shore it's Tough" said Ladd. after
he had greeted Dick. You look used
up 49,.
Jim Lash wagged his half-bald.
sunburned head. "Musta been moren
tough for Rnias."
Gale Laddy tells me one Of our
neighborx. fellow named Carter. IL
going to Casita." put in ,Bel.ung.
'Here's a chance to get word t6 your
friend the soldier - '!iS 1@
"Oh that will be fine ~ exclaimed
Dick. 81 DECLARE IidI tferkptten
Thprne How is Miss Casta-
media? I hope" c,4 ..- ,x.;4..,;,- =,
"she's all right, Gale Been up and
around the patio for tw" days. She
and Nell made friends at once. Ill
call them in." -
Botis girls came in. Mercedes lead
Ing. Like Nell, she wore white. and
she, had red rose in her hand. She
= was swift, irnpulsive in her move
ments to reach Dicks side.
I '"Senor. 1 am SO sorry You were
ill--so happy yom are better"
Dick greeted her. offering his left
hand, gravely ap"logizng for the fact
that. owing to ~ late infirmity, he
could not offer the right. Her smile
exquisitely combined sympathy, graft
fude, admiration. Then Dick spoke
to Nell. likewise offering his hand,
which she took shylx.-- Fer reply Vas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
(Inserted by and for C. NJ. Ascham
of 'Bemidji,, Mimi, amount to be paid
50 cents per inch.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Inserted by and for Ethelyn Hall in
her own behalf. Amount to be paid
for series S20.00)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

ETHELYN w. HALL
Candidate for
Superintendent of Schools
Beltrami County
General Election Nov. 2, 1922
Twenty-one years of teaching and
supervising-twelve years = teacher
in Beltrami county.
QUALIFICATIONS
Graduate Ief a High School.
Graduate Of Teachers College
Completed courses at the Uni
2. versity of Minnesota.
EXPERIENCES ~.
r. Taught insrural school in Mime
sofa. - -. 4 .-.'.;
o. Taught in Training School fol
rural teachers in Minnesota.
Taught all grades in Minnesota
Supervised all grades in Illinois
,~' Supervised Junior; High school
in Bemidji: To- 3 ~t,:~ -.
Now. supervising, all grades in
Bemidji.
AIMS
To secure the best qualified
teachers. -
To bring to the districts the
maximum state aid, and thus les
sen the burden of taxation.
To promote health conditions in
the schools. =.
To promote the study of Amer
cianisn and Good Citizenship.
To closely and intelligently: su;
z pervise the working details Of the
entire. county system. 1'''-
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(Inserted for and by Edward Paul
son in his own behalf. Amount paid
for series $15).,
EDWARD PAULSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1st DISTRICT.
" Respectfully solicits the support Of
the voters at the general -. election,
November 7th. His record as a fair
and efficient commissioner during
the past term speaks for itself.
= He has served the county well and
his friends as well as voters general
" speak highly Of the service be has
rendered.
: Your vote and support will be ap-
prcciated. :, 81: J.,
-..... .,..>. EDWARD PAULsON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
FRANK 3. KELLOGG

FKANh[ b. hELL'Ol1'O'O
Present United States Senator and
Candidate for are-election::.2 at the
general election Nov. 7:sE4 '"arg,at
A man who's record shows that he
has done more for the farmer than
any other man in the United States
Senate.
He is considered one of the pow
ers n the government and has al
ways had the interests Of the COM
mon people at heart.
Your vote cast for him. will help
return to the. senate a man recog-
nized by the nation as a champion
Of all the people. -r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Qnserted for and by C. A. Huff
man in his own behalf amount to be
paid for series $20.00).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE
Candidate for County Attorney
for Beltrani county, Mimi.
To the voters of Beltrami county:
1 wishEt to thank you for the con-
fidence you have placed in me in the
past in selecting me as yvur County
Attorney, and if reelected again
promise you, the best measure of
service of which am CAPABLE:
GRAHAhlsM. TORRANCE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

(Inserted for and by Andrew
Johnson in his own behalf.
Amount to be paid for series
$20.00.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PAID. ADVERTISEMENT

(Inserted by the Beltrami County
Republican Committee for and in
behalf of Frank. B. Kellogg. Amount
to be paid 32c per inch per issue.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

inserted for and by A. D.
Johnson in his own behalf.
Amount paid for series $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Unsettled by and for John C. Parker
in hiss own behalf. Amount to be
paid for series. s$20.00)t ,,.'t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

inserted by and for Harry A.
Bridgeman in his own behalf. Paid
for at the regular rrates).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

ter. This, by the way, was a signal
mand caused the management of the
Majestic to extend the engagement
one more week over the contracted
time.
The Henry Santrey Symphonic or
chestra is. without doubt, the leader
of the tremendously popular method
OF s~yncopating melodies in a new and
different way and an enthusiastic au-
dience at the Parthenon expressed
themselves generously in showing
their approval.
Harry and Anna seymour piled
more laurels on their already large
accumulation by stopping the show
which in the parlance of the theater
means that a delighted audience in
sisted on their giving encore after
encore
Santrcy himself. with Anna Sey-
mour, in their own travesty. were
an applause hit also. and lent that
touch of musical comedy production
to the evenings entertainment that
again reminded us of Broadway or
Randolph street and a visit to the
'Follies" Or The Passing Show"
The Santrer Symphonic Orchestra,
Harry and Anna Seymour. and the
other acts. Will close their &
ment at the Parthenon on Wednes-
day night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
SHOW
IS A BIG HIT

Harmon ddid Itself full justice
last night at the opening perfor-
nance at the Parthenon theater of
Henry Santrey and his Symphonic
Orchestra, and his contributing COM
pany of stellar vaudeville artists.
One might have imagined ones self
on Broadway, or Chicago's renowned
Rialot at show time. so great were
the crowds that had taken advan-
tage OF the specially arranged treat
fonthis city. S. j. Gregory merits
the commendation of theater goers
for his zeal and consideration in
bringing Santrey here.
The Santrey Symphonic orchestra.
under the personal direction of Henry
Santrey. does in fine fettle afterlits
two weeks stay at the Majestic thea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
s5.oo@T.6o.
SHEEP-Receipts 400. Strong.
EAST BUFFALO, June s.

EAST BUFFALO, June s.
CATTLE--Receipts so head; mar
ket atcive; prime steers. $50 at 935;
Shipping steers. IT'S at SIS. butcher
grades. SIS at SEQ: cosw. ESQ at 675;
bulls. 400 at SIS: feeders. o at 700:
milk cows and strinsers. so at 11.20;
CALVES--Receipts. 100; market Is
active; Gull to choice. 400 at 1900
SHEEP and .LAMB-Receipts. 400;
market is active; choice lambs 1900;
at 1900: cull to fair. 900 at 1000;
y~earlings. 700 at 1880; sheep. 500 at
500.
HOGS-Receipts. 1880: market Is
active; workers., f1.40 at 1850: pigs
11.40 at 1150; mixed. 1925 at 11.40;
heavy, 1I25 at 1885; roughs. 900 al
9.25; stays. 500 at $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Native beef steers $500
-e.15: yearling steers and hcffers
ss.e01e.15: cows s4-2s16.75: stock
e-s and feeders s3.7517.oo; calves
ss3.oo a 1925; Gamers and cutters
s2.75G3.5o.
HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
5d1oc higher. Mixed n butchers
slo.75Gio.sA good heavies 1918 @
1880: roughs $40 q s.e5: lights
5000 a 1925: pigs $1,000 o 1918.
Bulk s1o.7591o.s5.
SHEEP - Receipts $500 Market
.steady. Mutton ewes $3.50 @ 500:
lambs 1880 a 1880; and
choppers s2.0od3.o0; spring lambs
s14o0G14.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
c LIVE STOCK

HOGS = Receipts $4,000. Market
active. mostly 15d25c higher. Bulk
sio.2oG1o.30. Top s1o.95. Heavy
weight s1o-50G 1910: medium weight
s1o.s5 1905; light weight $1o.s5G
1925: pigs ss.50@1o.5o-
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market
steady to strong. Top $3.50. Beef
steers. choice and prime ss.1o9s.So.
medium and good ss.1oGe.1o. good
and choice ss.70d9.45. common and
medium s7.409s70; butcher cattle,
heifers s6.0o3s.75. cows s4.4o6735.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market
strong to 35c higher. Lambs. 81 lbs.
down. s9.75G13.00; lambs. IS lbs, up.
s9.75913.00. lambs. culls and com
mon. S7.o0Ge.5o; spring lambs 1880
914.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
CHICAGO

BUTTER - Receipts 26.21s tubs.
Creamery extra 25A stand
ard S5Iac; frsts 3112 Q34hc; pack
ing stock 2lG211ac.
EGGS-Rsceipts 39.:o7 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 23>@24c: ordinary frsts
21hG22c; frsts 31a 924c; extra %
@25Ac.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys csc:
chickens 2fc; broilers 80 q 3sc;
ROSTERS lie; geese 12@25c; ducks
200 30c.
POTATOES - Receipts 50 cars.
Wis. round s2.o0G2.25; Mich. bulk
s92542.40: Louisiana and Alabama
Bnss Triumphs $3.7564.oo.
VEAL--bG TO so lbs. Toe; 10 to so
lbs. 11@12c: 80 to 100 lbs. 13d14c;
fancy 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
SIOUX CITY LIVE sTocK

HOGS = Receipts 1000. Market
1o615c higher. Ranges $s.75 a 1885.
Bulk s10.1oG10.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market
.teady. Fed yeariings $7.oo6s,75:
fed steers s7.c06s.5o. fed butchers
s5.5o97.7s; a butchers $500 q
5.75: stockers. feeders and yearlings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market
for beef steers steady to strong.
top $500; other classes of stock
generally steady.
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
fairly active. mostly 15c higher
than yesterdays average. Bulk
s1o.10T1o.45. Top s10.55.
SHEEP - Receipts 5000. Sprin<
lambs strong native springers 1880
H14.o0: CALIFORNIA; $14.0o: shorn
lambs s12.65; sheep and feeders
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
lihIsRNATloNAL NEWS sERWcEI
2 red s1.1aN.

fLr4A I-2NO. 2 TSI $I.I5A
CORN-No. 2 mixed s%65s%c;
No 2 white sex a s014c; No. a-yel-
low 59A 6s0Ac; No. 5 mixed 5skQ
Sc; No. 8 white 5a659hc; No. 3
yellow 5s& @5s%c; No. 4 mixed 5sc;
No. 4 white sly a5st: No. 4 yellow
5sh 1883
OATS-No. ? white 37Ad4oc: No.
5 white 35N 93s'c; Nc. 4 white 34A
636Lc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

A new corporation at Victoria, B..
c.. is turning sharks into leather.
jewelry and money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

France. demanded al asst meal of
American lobster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

There is n professional engineer
for every 500 men. women and chill
dren in this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
The Parable of the Good Samaritan-Iext Oh
Todays Bible Talk by Mr. Bryan
(Luke 1O:25-37)

And behold, certain lawyer stood and tempted hl '"'
ng Mase wha shall do inherit eternal h1et
He him, What written in the law now reauo
thoui o.,
And he answering said shalt love the Lord tiny oou
with thy with all thy SOUL and with all tiny Sfens'
and all thy mindj and thy neighbor as thyseitr
And him, Thou hast answered ignt; Vhs uo
and thou shalt live
But he willing justify himself, said unto Jesus And VINO
is my neighborf
answering said, certain man went down iom
Jerusalem Jericho fell among thieves which stripped MN
of his raimen and departed leaving him na
dead.
certain priest hat way anu
when he saw him, he passed by the other side
likewise Levite, when he at the place. came ana
looked on him, and passed by the other side
certain Samaritan he journeyed came wne ne "aS
and when he saw him. he had compassion on him,
him, and bound his wounds, pouring In OIL
and wine beast and brought him to an
inn,a and took of him.
when he departed he took out two pence
and gave host said unto him. Take OF hm
thou spendest when come again. VIII
repay thee.
Which three, thnkest thou neghbor unto
him fell among thievesf
said He that showed him. Then said jesus
untoh him, Go, and do thou likewise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

and church "Xeep the Home Fires
Burning" You want to hear it.
There will be baptismal service
2:30 p. m. at the First Christian
church. All those who contemplate
putting on their Lord in baptism
are requested to be there. Christian
Endeavor 6:3O p. m. Evangelistic
service 7:3o p. m. Song service led
by DR.. H. G. Epley. Instrumental
duet and special singing. Sermon:
Where Shall I spend EternityF'
We anticipate this will be big
closing service. Come early. This cam
paign now closing Is the greatest
yet waged and is indeed a great
forward movement for the local
church. Evangelist Stivers is truly
great preacher and does won
derful constructive work in the
church Of Christ and communities,
You want to hear him for the last
time. Public welcome to all the
services ever held in the church. R
l.. Putnam, pastor.