davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Another election has gone on the
tory of North Dakota. Some queer
phases have developed in the returns
as they have come in which go to
show the inconsistencies of that
much abused personality, ,t1eneral
Public, but that is the one thing he is
consistent in. Taking the election as
a whole over the country, we find
a decided gain of strength by the
| radicals in all parts of the country.
There is also swing toward the old
Democratic party which does not
promise we'll for the G. o. P. when
.he next presidential election rolls
around in two years.
The polls in this state closed at
9 O'Clock p. m. but in some Of the
other states they closed earlier and in
the extreme eastern states their time
is an hour earlier than in this state.
shortly after the polls closed the
Pioneer tuned in its radio outfit with
the broadcasting station of the De-
troit, Mich, News. Among the first
returns received was the statement
that Andy Gump was leading his
opponents by good margin but had
failed to borrow a hundred dollars
from his campaign managers. At 10
O'Clock the Fargo Radio Service Co.
began broadcasting returns from out
side the state and such returns on the
state ticket as were available. They
continued this service until after
u midnight. So few state returns were
coming in then that they closed down
until in the morning. Returns were
. also given at 1880 Wednesday even
ing. This is an Innovation in the line
Of sending out election returns an6
the Fargo Rario Service Co. is to bt
2 congratulated on the service the!
, gave. This Is the first time the people
of Hope have been able to get up-to
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
IMPORTANT EVENTS

The news of today foreshadows
many important situations both in
our own country end abroad. The
allan government has fallen sFrance
is in serious financial condition due
to the drop in the value of the mark.
There has been an upheval in the
English government, and many is
sues have been brought out in the
present election held in this country
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
$4,000 REWARD

The City of Hope. Steele County,
North Dakota, will pay reward of $50
for the capture of. or for information
that will lead to the arrest and convic-
ton of any person or persons guilty of
stealing Turkeys from anyone residing
lin the trade territory of Hope. This re-
ward does not apply to any duly author
lied officer of the law.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

the-minute news on election matters
on election night.
In the 18th Legislative district,
unofficial returns show that the Nom
partisans have carried their ticket
by good margin for both senator
and representatives. In fact, this
ticket ran far ahead of the state
ticket, this was largely due to the
strong vote in Griggs county. The
totals for the district on senator are:
Tufte 1927, Mikelthune 2477: for
representatives the totals were not
available.
Below we give the unofficial vote
for Steele county and the city of
Hone
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
PUBLIC RECEPTION

A recepi ion will be rendered the
Rev. w. w. Smith and family on Mon
day evening, Nov. 18th, in the M. E.
church. Everyone cordially invited to
be present and welcome them to our
community.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

The Amrican Legion and the Aux
iliary have begun work on a home
talent play which will be given In the
near future. The cast is chosen and
practice are progressing nicely.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Mustad, 0rn, Moe, Simonson,
Meldahl, M00te, and Mick
elS0n Elected Co. Officers

Fargo, $3.50 p. M.-Independ-
ent Headquarters concede the
election of Lynn j. Frazier for
United States senator Over the
Independent candidate, j. f. T.
O'Connor, by 5000 majority.
With 200 precincts to report
O'connor has a lead Of HOO
which is being rapidly wiped
as belated returns come in from
the western part Of the state.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
Gov. NeSt0S Reelected, 10000 Majority
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HI. L. Wiese, Pastor
lO:3O A. NJ. Divine worship in the
English language.
11:45 A. NJ. Bibble Study.
Nr.THGDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
w. W. Smith, Pastor

Morning service at II o'clock
Subject "The Empty Pew"
In the evening there will be union
service with the Congregations
people as guests. Subject Of ser
mon. Secret Prayer
Sunday School at IL P. M. Sub
;ect Of lesson "How to Live will
hers" A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
LAW 0NSP0IIICHTS0N
AUTOS BEING VIOLATED

Attention has been called to the
illegal use of spotlights and search
lights on motor vehicles, one specific
case being that of motorist who
frequently uses. the road between
Bemidji and Birchmont, the use Of
the spotlight having caused a num-
Der of cars to run into the ditch
during the past several days. Ac-
cording to the law, it is. even IL
legal to carry on a motor vehicle
spotlight which does not conform
to the requirements of the law even
though the light is not used. Local
authorities are issuing warning at
this time and announce that they
will prosecute any further violation.
The portion of the state laws rela'
tive to spotlights is covered in
Chapter 472, Session laws of 1921
This portion reads as follows: mo
so-called spot. lights or searchlights
shall be used upon vehicles travelling
public highways except when sucn
spotlights or searchlights are OF
such construction as to make it Inn
possible to make the. center of the
beam Of light strike the level high
way at a greater distance than 100
feet in, front of the motor vehicle;
except that when the beam of light
is swung 80 degrees to the right or
left Of the straight ahead position
no limitation is placed on the height
to which the beam is raised.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
ANNOUNCES COMMUNITY ]
AND CIVIC COMMITTEES

Mrs. J. +. Tumoy, president, an
nounces the Following committeep
of the Woman's Community and
Civic club for the coming yer: >->
Board OF Directors: Miss Mabel
Bonsall, Mrs. Fred Moody, Mrs. B.
M. Gle, Mrs. NJ, w. Deputy. Mrs.
|T.%J. Burke and Mrs. j. T.. Tumoy.
|arCommitte on Committees: Mrs.
FtS. Arnold, Mrs. E. H. ,Denu, Mrs.
FGs; M. Torrance, Mrs. E.. A Barker,
and Mrs. J. T. Tumoy. 4a@.::& s4:4. 20
Committee: Miss i, Bon,
sail, Miss Mabel Wager and MIRA.
Tumoy. Is d, az. mn ,,s.g !, ~
h Child welfare: Mrs. r. L. Given,
Mrs. D., L. Stanton, Mrs. E. D. Boyce
Mrs. R. E.. Richardson and Mrs, A,
e. Fer. 4 ! 5ss1,:ax,. @$s@ =. : 81
Civic Improvement: Mrs. E. w.
johnson, Mrs. H. L. Huffman, Mrs.
NJ. A. Spooner, Miss Hoag, Mrs. T.
j. Burke. +S$ ,t,.. - ~.
Home Economics and Thrift: Miss
Grace Thacker s'--~I,.
Milk Inspection: Mrs. E. H, Mar
cum. = ~. ~. -..s &. 4s>i+ q
Protective League Council: Miss
Leila Stanton, Mrs. E. A. Barker
Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman and Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
LIARS PRETTY WELL MATCHED
American Evidently Found Fosinan
Worthy Of HE Steel, In Old
English Farmer. :

An American poultry farmer went
over to England to have look round
the poultry farms there and see where
the farmers were making mistakes.
He did not hesitate to tell how far
advanced was the art Of poultry keep
ing In America, and spun several very
tall yarns on that subject. g
Twenty chickens from twelve eggs
appeared to be. an everyday occur
renee in the United States, If the
stories he told could be believed. II;
But a. blum old, English farmer was
not unduly Impressed. 1850 ~ y.
I >. :.Happen, maister,". said the old
! man, I'VE have never seen AZ many 40
a hundred chickens Matched by one
hen at Z setting7" 49, - 81
"Waal," answered the American; e
can't say that I have. but" "
"Well, then, listen here, maister; !
have" returned the farmer. Down
Ipswich way we allus I'LL a barrel with
eggs and set the old hen on the bung-
hole i"-Houston Post. =. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

ters vastly from the lent Europe during the
War debts separate basis from commercial debts they
made but skins War debts
ty hopeless anyway least their collection certain postpone
ent for ten twenty years. No reasonable Europe expects
Of the international debts be paid excepting perhaps Great Brit
AIMS debt to America and part Of the German repa,ons
Currency instability is the fundamental economic evil It cannot
be separated from tho political diseases Of the world Germany Poland
and Austria have inflated currency because they cannot balance their
budgets politically Their governments too weak to
their expenses terrific and they poor
Geanys PREPARATION problem the key to the world stuson
that for the next few years will be impossible for Germany
much tho rparaon And would be the height of folly
economic point Of compel her If the object to
hold her down. policy holds disaster
deng hs possibly involving the world another 1t would
situation in which any little international incident might be
like match dropped in OF hay. =. -" i ~>:.
Va Europe automatically hRourselves if lend
for reconstruction ought lend only do not
pose gifts propose creating bad debts. @: " "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

What PineI<nsy Really Told France.
When John Jay, in 1895, made his
famous treaty with England, which
threatened ( to- involve the United
States in Z war with France, the Di
rectory> would not receive the. Amerl'
can ambassador, Charles Cotesworth
Pinckney, but intimated, that the pay
ment sof certain sum might settle
the dispute. Pinckney Is said to have
Indignantly answered. with fthe now
historical phrase: millions for de
Tense. but not one cent for tribute" It
il said, however, that long afterward
when Pinckney was asked in his club
whether he had ever uttered it, he re-
piled: "No. Ny answer: was not a
flourish like, thpt, but simply. Not a
penny, not a penny"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
.eeTHE SONG OF LIFE" AT REX
8 W THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT

A gripping, human interest story,
an. all-star cast, an elaborate and
costly production.
g, These are some of the things which
are said of "The Song Of Life" the
First National attraction which is
showing at the Rex theater this eve
ming for the last time.
""The Song Of Life" was made I'M
der. the direction of John, M. Stahl,
that. widely known creative geniu.
of the screen, for Louis B. Mayer.
It is Mr.. Stahls second independent
unit production, is first being the
highly successful photoplay, "The
Child Thou Gavest Me-"
q The cast in "The Song Of Life"
includes such cinema celebrities as
CASTOR Glass, Grace Diamond, Geor-
1gia Woodthorpc and little Richard
Headrick. the four-year old idol of
millions; Arthur Stuart Hull, Wedg-
wood NOVEL;, Edward Peil, Fred Kcl-
sey and Claude Payton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL, 4
LEADER VISITS BEMlDJl

Rev. J. o. Ferris of Minneapolis
superintendent of the Northern dis
trict of the American Sunday school
Union. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Missionary w. s. Cummings OF
this city.
During his stay, Mr.. Ferris ad-
dressed meetings in the Frontenac,
Heggie, Edgewood, Carr Lake, Ros'
by and Kitichi communities and was
the principal speaker at the group
gathering at Silver Lake school Sun
day afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
/. The Ostrich ia Africa,

- sE
4 Some tlfnl ago the French ta.,thort
= ties IL western Afrfeaa lhiddertook ii
& organize the 1b}festihg IL iostriches fl
the, territory under theli control. Os,
triches: are found Wild In many parts
Of western Africa. Along the. River
Niger they avoid the neighborhood
that aand othsf rivers the natives have
established rude ostrich farms. One
Official Who was appointed to study
the subject, says that the methods Of
the ostrich farmers of the Cape can
not be fully carried out in French
territory. It is necessary to- leave the
ostrfches in a partially nomadic state
They migrate more or less with the
seasons. When it becomes too dry
In the south they 60 northward. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

Ethelyn Hall and Mrs. w. L. Brooks
Publicity Mrs. E. N. Ebert, '.7'ss5l
5 School and Education: Mrs. e. F.
Netzer, Mrs. e., H, Denu, Mrs. A.
G.. Jacobson, Mrs: j.. F. Essler, Mrs.
Letford. ~ w.: ~,-. -~&2>+St4 j.. :-E
Representative ON Boy Scout
Council: Mrs. M. A. Downs. ): ~
Refreshments: Mrs. H. Rasmussen
Mrs. y. ]. Opsahl, Mrs. Keller, Mrs.
Andy Larson, Mrs. StA.s Cutter. ~.
Il. Membership: Mrs. T. c.. Bailey,
Mrs J. L. Elwell. Mrs. NJ E. Given
Mrs.. B. Olson, and Mrs. Manders'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
ATrue Story,

y An office boy III big business house
approached: one Of the clerks and with
great solemnity asked him to divide
$50 by 10. Eighteen Of course" was
the immediate reply. The boy looked
thoughtful. Are you sure?' he asked
The clerk thought there was, a catch
somewhere, but was assured that the
boy was in earnest. 1--WE worked II
ont over and. over he said. "and II
comes ont II and 10 over" he ex.
planned. -} r.. T.. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
arrHE TWO ORPHANS" AT THE
s.s, REX THEATER TOMORROW

! When q play has proven its pop
ularity for forty odd years and still
retains its, hold on the public, in may
BE seen that modern playwrights in
their efforts to produce dramas that
live may have something to learn
from their predecessors of gen.
Grafton ago. "The Two Orphans"
which is booked for the Rex theater
beginning Sunday has record which
tits said is 'rivalled only by that of
'"Uncle Toms Cabin" in the matter
Of long life. and that for general in
terest and in number of times pres
cnted to the public on the speaking
stage it lis far in advance Of even
that hardy perennial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
SHATTERED DREAMS" AT THE
:tz GRAND THEATER THURSDAY

-. The Apache and his world arc lit
tie known to us The underworld of
Paris as often been written about
but seldom visualized accurately on
the screen. It will be seen in its
natural colors and the Apache in
human light when Shattered
Dreams''' comes to the Grand theater
) tomorrow, Thursday. It's special
attraction starring Miss du Pont,
known as Americas beautiful blonde.
/, The story is a stirring romance.
/ It recounts the adventures of a
beautiful girl who falls in love with
the bravest and most unusual Apa-
che in Paris-of how she tries,
against his will to reform him, and
of how she succeeds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

Misses Laura Smith of Laurel,
Ruth Peggar Of Loman and Isabelle
Loulin of Northome, who have been
guests at the home Of Mrs. Dick Van
Arnum. while attending summer
school, have returned to- their homes,
the latter leaving Tuesday night e.
ter taking teachers examinations ithis
week, and the others going Sunday
morning - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
EDEN AND RETURN" At
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Youth and romance have always
had athefs part in the construction
Of plays feE=the; stage and screen
because youth and romance are vi
tai elements in life. And today,
more than lever before, thearte-go-
ers are more interested in youth and
romance than in any other quality
Of which entertainment is made. It
is, in fact, an age Of youth and
romance. d 81 :, -..c,>S. = a l..
Alden and Return, Doris Nays
second Hunt Str mberg production
for release by R-C pictures, which
Will be shown at the Grand, tonight
list showing is rich in both these
much sought qualities. The fresh
ness of, youth and the delicious
touch Of romance developed by the
story. which was adapted by Beat
rice Van from the stage play Of the
same name by Ralph E. Renaud,
make eden and Return" entertain
msnt Of the most delightful variety.
il. has nothing sordid or melancholy.
e il a sheer delight in the spice of
It merriment and the swift moving
story, embracing so many laugh pro-
yoking incidents that the spectator
5iseictually kept in q state Of Joy.
Supporting Miss May in eden
and return" are such well known
payers as Emmett King, Margaret
Livingston, Earle Metcalf, Margaret
Campbell, Buddy Post and Gerald
Pring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
!, ,!I1'!g|!!!l!!&E;'!l,'IllE!.!l!gk !,
;pANcERoUs' LIES" At g.. -. ..
n ELKo THEATER THURSDAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1,000 Il; - s&r... b.. p 4
ELko THEATER THURSDAY
Il was one Of the chief aims Of
TIE Famous Players-Lasky British
Producers, Ltd, in founding it,
stsdiosin England, to make pictures
which should Faithfully reproduce
English life, manner and customs
not merely for home market, but
also for American distribution. %,
III lis =. Phillips Oppenheim story
s.Dsntefous lies" which. comes to
The Elko theater Thursday and Fri
:aay Director Paul Powell has had
exceptionally fine chances to give
Ais subject those little touches Of
local atmosphere and colour which
iean fvitalizs even the drabbest sub
3ject and make it true and real.
az .Tere are big contrasts in Mr..
Dependents story. Some Of the
scenes depict the homes Of wealth
and leisure, others in humble en-
vironment. It is in the choice Of the
sexteYiors required for such scenes
thAt Mr.. Powell has shown q fine
sense Of the national psychology.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26

Sound Economics Demand That We Loan to
Europe on Gilt-Edged Security "
By PROF. IRVING FISHER, Yale University.


j. Sound economics demand tha. America should
make further loans to Europe instead of hagglne
sover~aredebts Money, not aims, ed u
loaned 81 slt7eased security. Thss7YoFlds eco,
nomic illness be cured in no other way One Of
the biggest services bankers and America
could do is to devise some method ~ which american
investors could invest ii European securities, gilt
edged securities paying or 8 per cent Il Il. ii
~ This sort 81 lending investment by America in
Europe's peace-time trade and commerce. and indus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-26
THRILLING WESTERN PICTURE
5$ AT THE GRAND FRIDAY

Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels are
cco-stars in "North of the Rio
Grande" a thrilling western Para
mount picture, which comes to the
Grand theatre next Friday and Sat-
urday. This is said to be remark
sble production in which the popular
stars ave roles of great force.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
TWO JACKSON COUSINS IN
THE TOLLS OF THE LAW

When John Tolbert, of near Ange.
lus, went to his smoke house early
Tuesday morning to get some meat he
found his smokehouse bare or nearly
so. AT least five sides of meat and
three shoulders were missing.
Luckily for Mr.. Tolbcrt it lad rain
ed the night before and tracks of the
intruders were very plainly evident.
After following it several miles thew
were joined by Deputy Sheriff Sellers
and together the trail was followed to
the homes of Dave and Cleve Jack
son, eighteen miles from the Tolbert
place in Ousleydale.
When the deputy sheriff asked these
men, who are cousins, and were bctn
found at the home of Dave jackson,
as to their whereabouts the night be-
fore, it is said, they told such con-
Trajectory stories that their conduct,
TO say the least, strengthened the sus
plclons under which they already la
bored. They were placed under arrest
but were permitted to go into the
mouse to change some of their cloth
ing before going to Jail. 1t SO hap
pened that they did not stop very long
in the house but hurried on through
and for the time being made good
their escape.
On Thursday Sheriff Grant, Deputy
Sellers and Rural Policemen Tiller
and Brock went out to bring in the
two cousins and did so. When thew
nered the homes of the men Cleve was
seen coming down the road. He also
saw the officers and took to the woods
IN manner to put to shame the fleet
est deer, with the officers doing their
best to follow. Cleves Don so far out
stripped them that the sheriff decided
some other method of capture would
have to be tried He accordingly SAT
down to think. He did not have long
to think before he saw Cleve doubling
back on his pursuers. The canny She
riff did not have to move very much
in order to meet Cleve at close quart
erS.
Dave was caught at his house.
On Friday thorough search of the
premises was made to find the missing
meat. In an old bee gum near the
house they found some side meat cut
up. About 2 sides in all were found
addition to eight and one half gallons
of liquor.
These men were given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Magistrate Teal
Saturday and We're bound over to
court. Dave was already out on bond
for robbing a store near jefferson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
MIDDENDoRF

Misses Scarborough and Skinner
of Bishopville are visiting Miss Irene
Rowe
Mr. Claude Rowe of Lugof spent
last Sunday with home folks
Mr.. Horace Wilhelm spent Satur-
day in Chesterfield.
Mr.. Loban Brown motored up to
Patrick Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm spent
Sunday near Hartsville.
Miss Irene Rowe is spending some
time in Hamlet.
Little Miss Edith Wilhelm enter
tanned few of her friends with a
birthday party last Saturday.
Mr.. j. R. Newsom of Darlington
spent Sunday with friends here.
Master Jamie Johnson and Willie
Hoffman were visitors at Wilks Chap
ell Sunday afternoon.
Sunday School at Middendorf Bap-
tist Church next Sunday at 2:3O.
Preaching at 4.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
GET YOUR LICENSE TAG

Fourteen separate persons have
been summoned before the Mayor in
less than one week for driving motor
cars without a license tag attached to
the rear of the car as provided by the
laws of South Carolina. Many, varied
and sundry are the excuses submitted.
The Mayor stated that he accepted
some of the excuses submitted at
first but that he is getting "hard boil
ed' now and the only way to escape
q fine is to comply with the law.
If you lose your tag its good
idea to apply for duplicate at once
as the law requires. 1t is also against
the state law to drive automobiles and
trucks without license tags and the
County Commissioners have called on
the rural policemen to prosecute all
offenders. 1t is sail there are quite a
numbAr of cars sing the pubila high
ways without license.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
CONSTABLE KILLED.;
COMPANION JAILED

Anderson, May 28.-J. E. Wool
bright, 35, constable to his father, a
magistrate, was shot twice and in
stantly killed last night at Townville
by neighbor, Press Tucker, in whose
company he had spent most of the
day. A Jury of inquest found that
Woolbright met his death at the hands
of Tucker, who early today was lodg-
ed in the county Jail.
Testimony at theinquest indicated
that both men had been drinking and
that after returning from Seneca to
Townville, they got into an alterca-
tion near Gaines store. Woolbright,
it was testified, slapped Tucker, while
holding an open knife in mis- right
hand, whereupon Tucker drew a pis-
tol and fired twice. One bullet
pierced liver, stomach and the large
abdominal blood vessel, struck the
spinal column and lodged in the back
near the surface. The other split
into two parts, which ranged down.
wards and lodged between the mus.
cles and the skin. The first wound
caused death, IN the opinion of Drs
Pruitt and Webb, who made the post.
mortem examination.
Woolbright leaves widow and sew.
eral children.