davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

FIX. Betz attended the game dinner
given by the Ralph Oracle post OF
the American Legion in Bemidji On
last Thursday ) evening. A large
crowd was i attendance. J.. :. t5.z
All ex-service men Of this commun-
ity are asked to participate in the
great Armistice Day parade IN Be
midi, All men should be i'm uniform
if possible. Anyone; wishing to go
and who has no way Of going are
asked to see the Tenstrike CORES
pondent before November 10th, so
as to arrange for cars.
Clarence Theriault, barber, w. be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
ORATORS NOT NEEDED

Our law making bodies contain many
great orators Of ability-ability to "spout
but less ability TO- carry out the wishes Ct Ct
the people. What we need Is men, whose
real motive and purpose in going to our law
ssrnaking bodies, isservice- service that will
2 benefit the people. Promises are becoming
tiresome. The time for action and results
so that they can be felt at home is at
i hand. H. .':,'@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
noF COURSE !, YOU. CAN VOTE

If you are one Of those who did not reg
lister, vou~' need have4no worry about vot-
ing. Of course, you can vote. Just 60 to the
polls and. vote. Tell, the Judges you are 2
resident Of the precinct and they will
swear your; vote. It takes but minute.
The important point is to vote and vote
right. If you have lived thirty days in the
precinct you can vote and no one can stop
you. .- = ..4, : - r.. :. .>.: j.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
ARE YOU PROTECTED,

Fifteen thousand lives are lost each
year BY fire. Many more are killed by auto
mobile, train and other travel accidents.
Hundreds of thousands are injured. You
may not be. the next, but the safe time to
secure protection is now. + you haven't
taken out that Pioneer Accident policy for
$1,000 for rs cents, better do so now.
= s-s
z.syssA Bill reducing second-class postal rates
is being introduced by Clyde Kelly OF
PENNSYLVANIA Clydesoughts to get consid-
erables publicity for his stand from all the
newspapers. =. -.,,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

comes to do business. While it is up as far
as Little Falls, why not meet them their
with one Of our airplanes or q flock of
high-powered cars and take them to Be-
midi.
s., When they arrive, show them Gods
country, the playground of America, and
send them away, their lungs filled with
pine laden ozone and their minds and
hearts filled with a conviction that there
lis no place to compare with Bemidji. r. Z
Evening star., 1922-12-20
LEADING
POLISH CANDIDATES
Intervention to Block Repris-
ais After Assassination
Strengthens Position.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 3o-An increas-
ing probability that Marshal Pilsud-
ski, former chief Of the Polish statA
will become a candidate for the presi-
dency of Poland in the election TO du
the vacancy caused by the assassina-
ton of President Narutow1cz 10 re-
flected in dispatches received by the
French foreign offloe.
The marshars Intervention to pre-
vent reprisals against tho national
lists after the assassination Of the
president is said greatly to have
strengthened his position and those
in closest touch with the situation
assert he will now be able to muster
such majority as to remove his own
objections to his candidacy.
Marshal Pilsudski could have OBJ
tanned majority of tho votes in the
national assembly election at which
Narutowicz was chosen. according to
these dispatches, but his desire was
for such support as would prevent the
opposition saying he was the candi-
date OF single party or the choice
of the smaller factions. Being in
doubt as to the size of the vote he
could master, he declined to become
a candidate.
The situation now has changed,
these advices add, and the Indications
are that he will have such a follow
ing as to oblige him to accept.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SCHOOL FOR Aliens
FACES MONEY CRISIS
Amsricanization Glasses May Close
Unless Sufficient Funds Are
Provided.

The night classes Of the Americana
zation School are doomed unless an
emergency appropriation of $500 is
obtained. This was brought out at
q meeting Monday Of the executive
committee Of a large group Of local
residents who are interested in the
movement. Other
perplexing problems also were can
vassed. Chief Justice Walter I. Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court, in
. brief address. declared the need for
this appropriation was urgent"
Arthur c. Moses. one of the found
ers. of the movement to keep the
Americanization school in operation
and extend its work. was appointed
a committee to take the matter of
funds before the proper authorities.
He also was nominated to appear be-
fore the Board of Education and urge
that the AmericaniZation schools he
given its Endorsement at the hearings
before Congress.
Members of the congressional
committee who have this matter in
charge should be told of the urgent
need we have for an appropriation"
said Judge Mccoy. I'VE cannot wait
for the present appropriation to be-
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Mun,n,ies of Rodents Proue
Slim, Sleek Man Healthier

That the sleek, thin man need not
envy the apparent robust health Of
his corpulent brother s exemplified
by the mummies of two rats which
are on view at the Carnegie Insti-
tute, 10th and streets northwest.
The rodents are part of the original
experiment from which was devel-
oped the science Of vitamins as a
necessary part of any living crea-
ture'S diet.
This experiment is being shown In
connection with an exhibition of some
of the most recently developed Won
ders of science. to which the general
public has been invited this after
noon. Tho vtamin test consists of nine
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Mother Knew.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The young man who had been call
ing so frequently on Helen came at
last to see Helen's father.
ITS a mere formality, / know, sir,
he said, this asking for your daugh :
ter's hand. but we thought II would
be pleasing to you If it were observed
in the usual way"
Helen's father stiffeaed.
And may I inquire" he asked.
"who suggested that asking my con-
sent to Helen's marriage was a mere
formaIity?"
Yes, sir" replied the young man.
ut was Helen's mother"
Evening star., 1922-12-20

come exhausted before asking for
enough to carry US through the fiscal
year. We will need the money before
April 80. or the classes will be forced
to close"
Mr.. Moses was also chosen to take
up with the House and Senate COM
mittees the question OF appropriating
$4,000 to enlarge the work of the
Americanization school for the year.
This will provide for the present per
sonnel for additional full-time teach
ers and for ten additional night teach
ers.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
CONTESTS HUSBANDS SUIT.

Mrs. Hattie E. Brooks. a trained
nurse, yesterday asked the District su-
preme Court to dismiss a suit for an
nulment Of her marriage brought by her
husband, Ogle l. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks
denies she had a husband living when
she married Brooks. and declares he
knew that Joseph Walsh. her former
husband. had been unheard Of for eleven
years and that she had unsuccessfuI1y
advertised for him. Under the law q
person is presumed to be dead in such
case, she claims. Attorney Ralph E.
Walker appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

The thimble used by the late Queen
of Slam was worth $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
PARISNOTES

Paris, Feb. 21.-The closing OF
Good Roads Week was observed
in Paris by q dance and supper. All
men who worked ON the streets eth
err with or without teams we're enter
tanned. Nearly three hundred tickets
were issued to the volunteer work
men.
The death OF Mrs. Suzan Michael.
occurred here suddenly Monday at
ternoon. She has seemed 60 be In
her usual health, and was chatting
with two friends. when she sudden
ly collapsed and passed away within
3 few minutes. She was born eighty
years ago in Switzerland. She there
became converted to the Latter Day
Saint faith and emigrated to this
country. She has made her home in
Paris for many years. Several sons
and daughters survive her.
Supt. Adam Bennion OF the church
schools was visitor at the Fielding
Academy last Thursday and Friday.
It is estimated that some important
changes are to be made in the near
future.
The Star Valley High School bas-
ket ball team was defeated by the
Fiedlig Academy team in the Elmer
4 son gymnasium last Thursday. The
score was SS to Sc. The game was
luncommonly fast, and not until the
last half did the local team run
ahead.
A car of coal was distributed here
today to the farmers thru the Farm
Bureau.
The Emerson school basket ball
team defeated the Montpelier High
L. -
lpelier Pavilion Friday evening.
Mrs Ross Richards entertained
the X. Y. r., club at her home last
Wednesday evening.
A number of Paris people attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Eva Brown
of anark last Sunday. Among them
was Mrs. Eliza Cook and Mrs. Emily
Richards.
Mrs. Ezra Lewis is in Montpelier
with her little daughter. Blach who
was operated on there for appedicit
is last week.
Mrs. Charles Longhurst and Mrs
George s. Spencer visited in Bloom
, ington Tuesday in the interests o
, the Stake Relief Society.
Miss Jane Rich entertained at I
, candy pull at her home oMnda.
evening.
Quarterly conference will be he'll,
in Paris next Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Minson visited II
J Montpelier Monday.
The Emerson Fifth Grade he'll
their annual class party in tn
5 gym" Tuesday evening.
> George Taylor and Christian Tuel
! Ter have returned from Sharon wher
they have been laboring as mission
+. aries.
I Joseph Spencer of Salt Lake Cit
: and Edwin Spencer of Logan. Utat
: were in Paris this week for thei
3 fathers eighty second birthday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

THE STORY OF 1.-THE
LIGHT IN THE CLEARfNG''
Appearing at the Gem Theatre, Tues
day and Wednesday Next.

Barton Baynes began life loving
Sally Dunkelberg and he ended 1t
the same way. Always the source
of his inspiration and joy. Bart
climbed to the dizzy heihts of success
for her. Her smile helped him over
the rough places and her love pro-
vided the light in the clearing that
showed to his goal.
When Bart's mother. and father
died his Aunt Deel and Uncle Pea
body made q home for him with
them. He grew up with Amos Grim
shraw, son of the tight-fisted money
lender who held all the farmers OF
Ballybeen in his power. Then the
day when Bart made friend OF the
powerful Joe Wright, who urged the
boys guardians to let him come to
the town for his education.
Came the day when he. met Row
ing Kate, the Silent Woman, who
played with dolls and told fortunes.
Kate prophesised four perils and q
future of fame and success for Bart.
Death and the gallows were written
in the palm of Amos Grimshaw.
Money was Ben Grimshaw's God
and his son had inherited the lust.
One day the elder Grimshaw drove
his son out into the world to search
for gold. That night Bart Baynes
met The Stranger. There was ano-
Their traveller on the lonely road and
it happened that the three came to-
gether. Bart saw the flash OF a CUR
and saw the stranger drop to the
road. He saw the assailant come
up and bend over the body. Their
with all the strength of his youth
he hurled a stone which struck ths
assailant on his temple.
When theq brought the body bacl
to town, the Silent Woman cam,
with the others to see. Then sh'
fell rostrated with grief The
, Stranger was her son.
One day certain bits of evidenci
, brought about the arrest of Grim
shaw's son. Bart had seen the boy
, face on the night OF the murder, am
i now the scar where the stone ha,
struck seemed to seal the youth
fate. The croaking of Rowing Kat
J would come true. Death and tn
gallows for this boy.
Bart had already passed three o
his perils, and the fourth now con
fronted him. But the Silent VIC
man saved him-saved him so hi
testimony would hany the son of th
man she hated. What a ruthles
hate, and none but Joe Wright und
erstood the why and the wherefore
Things were coming to a prett
pass in Ballybeen, and Bart Bayne
late of the town of Lickitysplit, wa
caught in the maelstrom OF event
His testimony convited Amos Grin
shaw. Rowing Kate came out, Der
on the steps when the trial was owe
Ben Grimshaw came out, bent an
beaten, with the bony fingers of Il
Silent Woman pointed into his fac
With snarl of rage Grimsha
sprang at her, but he stumbled an
fell to the ground. The Silent w
man had pointed him to his deaf
The father of the boy whom Grin
shaw's SON had slain, ended his mi
spent life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Data gathered In this relation show
that fair-haired persons possess, COM
monty. between 10000 and 10O.0OO
hairs on the scalp, the number being
about the same for man and woman.
Dark haired persons have on an aver
age, about 10000. while red-hnired
persons are sald to hive only $4,000
hairs. hut the latter apparently pos
sess one great advantage in the fact
that they retain their hnir better. sell
dom becoming bald. Their hair Is
much conrsar thnn that OF dark or
fnir-hnirnd PERSONS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Some Americans OF stenmer which
stopped at New Guinea port were
visited by several natives. The party
Included a chief and his retinue &C
companled by the CHIEFS son. The
visiting dIgnitary was very much
Interested In SOME bright hatchets OF
the deck and EXPIRE s,',l his desire Co
own one. Az joke he was offered
several In exchange for the bay, bui
he refused 20 cnt. rialn the proposition
and left tie ship. shortly after he
returned. accompanied by six women
which he offered for rne hatei'et.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF DIssoLU-
TION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Otto Petereit and r. M.
Dayton, doing business under the
style of Petereit & Dayton and con-
Quoting the Home Bakery in Mont
pelier, Idaho, is this day dissolved,
il. nj. Dayton retiring from the firm.
The Home Bakery will hence
forth be conducted by Otto Petereit
who has assumed all obligations OF
said firm, and to whom all accounts
due the firm are payable.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, this
23rd day of February, A.. ID. 1922.
OTTO PETEREIT,
f23-m T. NJ. DAYTON
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
reyed and permanently flxed.

Lincoln county will do its share in
building a permanent highway over
its territory and Ii Bear Lake coun-
ty, Idaho, will carry ont the an
nouneed plan to build fine graded
road across Webb flats, from Mont
pelier to the Wyoming line, there is
no doubt about a respectable proper
tion of travel taking that route from
Granger into Idaho and the North
west.
Already plans have been consum-
mated and approved for the building
of a good road from Granger to Opal
From Opal to Kemmerer there is al.
ready one of the best roads in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
IDAHO SHOULD START
THE BALL TO ROLLING

The Montpelier Examiner has dis
covered missing link" in the Lin
coin Highway, which is the stretch
from Granger to Montpelier, via Opal
Kemmerer and Cokeville, which
stretch it asks to have improved SO
that the extensive travel may be di-
verified to the Yellowstone and the
great Northwest from Granger. The
Examiner very likely refers to the
Central Oregon highway, projected
over this route, a full account OF
which was, given in The Republican
of November 25 last and not the Lin
coin Highway, which has been sur
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

county and from Kemmerer to Coke
vile the road is, with minor defects
an extremely good one, except when
snow is heavy. Most of the road
mentioned is already under state
control and will be kept up by paid
state maintainers.
So, If Bear Lake county will build
boulevard to the Wyoming-Idaho
state line, the missing link in an i'm
portant transcontinental highway,
which will be feeder TO the Lincoln
Highway, and tap the rich and scenic
Northwest, will begin to become a
reality Kemmerer Republican.
Examiner Want Ads brings results
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
To Removs LEAD IN ; ounsarFsl.

Chemically pure and strong nitric
acid viii dissolve the lead and NOT
attack the metal OF q gunbarFel unless
n. acid becomes diluted with & little
wafer To remove the acid. pour all
81 II out and wipe tha gun dry with
! raR soaked I'm olive or cotton seed
eli. DO not get the acid on the hands
OF clothing. II, by chance. this hap
pens, wash q on Immediately WITH
water and then with some weak aikaiL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
srlehl.yer. On sassIoshIpa.

One would scarcely expect 70 find
brickInycrs On a battleahip. Neverfhe-
less several are borne ON the books.
They build wails-In tho threats Of
the great furnaces. where the con
slant succession OF terrific heat burns
away the frebFicking lEk@ no much
charcoal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
Worth. While Americans.

Americanlsm is loyalty to American
institutions and the only loyalty
which is worth while Is a loyalty
which expresses Itself in service and
sacrifice. There is great need to re-
member that the quality Of our citi-
zenship Is determined BY the quality
Of the character OF citizens.-From the
Chnrehman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

When two women begin 70 argue
Il soon ceases to be an argument.
Neither one hears what the other has
90 @aS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
PERMANENT FARE RATE
ON P. R. T. FAR AWAY
City Official Blames !Company's
Counsel for Delayjno HearInos

Samuel NJ. Ros"nbnum. As~istan,
city Solicitor in charge Of the city 5
side Of Philadelphia Rapid Transit
C0mpany's valuation work, stated to-
day 1t was improbable that q perman-
rnt fare rate would be fixed by the
Public Service Commission by January
as planned.
Mr.. t"senbaum said the commission
had planned to complete its hearings by
October IL. but this would be impos-
~ible because Of the refusal Of Cole
man j. Joyce, attorney for the COM
pany, to go ahead with his cross cx-
animation Of city witnesses during tho
absence of Robert NJ. Feustcl. chief
expert employed in appraisal proceed
ings.
Mr.. Fcustcl has been under cross
examination since September I. lie
was on the stand for several hours
Yesterday afternoon. Commissioner
Clement announced the next hearing
would be next Tuesday, but Mr.. Fcus-
tel explained he would have to be in
Montreal, Canada, on that date, and
would be testifying there in another
case until October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MISSIONARIES GATHER
AT READING CONFERENCE
National Speakers and Delegates OF
Foreign Posts Attend

heading. Pa. Sept. 30.---Ry A. ~
Today was marked by arrival OF II
nost Of men prominent in the missionary
."Id for the missionary conference now
III progress in this city.
Sixiy-fv" local churches are enlisted
In the meetings..
- me speaker tonight will be DR..
robert F.. Sheer. secretary of the Board
oi Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
'hurchcs in this country and president
OF o., the Federated Council Of Churches Of
'hrist in America.
me wide sweep Of this conference Is
emphasized by the character of speakers.
,,hey include missionaries from India,
burma, japan. Africa. China. Korea,
'M,ih' America and the Philippines,
"a'h of these being an acknowledged au-
'hnrl'S on the field which he represents.
Hnong the nationally known church
EhaerS who will speak are DR.. Robert
r. NPe'r, l)r Frank Mason NGrth. DR..
nneorGe l'ra"h. DR.. james II. Franklin,
,T. W; !. chamberlain ana Mrs. Kalh-
lr'h" 'rodk. one of the most widely
NinoWn women speakers on foreign mis-.
sIons in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Schillzzi before her marriage 10 tho
statesman in London in September,
1921 y The wedding reception was held
ut the beautiful IIighgate Park place ot
Sir Arthur Crosfell, an old friend Of
Parliament from Warrington.
ter Of the late Elias Eliadi, Of Linens,
who was one Of the leading members
of the Hellenic mercantile community
in England. Madame Venizelos before
her marriage was chaperoned for some
time by Lady Crosfeld.
The first wife of Venizeles, who died
some years ago. also was an Athenian,
and left him with two grown-up SONS.
The former Premier is fifty eight years
old, and Madame Venizelos is about
thirty two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
CABIN MEMORIAL
DEDICATED TODAY
Veterans Of 31T.h infantry
Hold Services at HaIIowed
Valley Forge

That their. deeds and bravery NAV
ever live in memory. II log cabin was
dedicated ut Valley Forge today in
honor Of the men of the 3l4th Infantry
who died in the World War.
On the hallowed ground where SOL
d'ers of the Revolutions campc1 while
in the midst of the fight for independ
"inc": this plain but picturesque memo =
rial has been erected. II was first huilt
nt Camp Meade. but was taken down
some time ago and placed at Valley
Forge.
Two thousand members Of the roI-
liant "l4th Veteran Association left for
the historic spot at ~: ~ t. N. from
the Reading Terminal. Several thou.
sand visitors from all parts Of Penn.
Sylvnnia wer" present.
'olon'l William IT. Curry. former
commander of the 314th. pr,snnieL
the reassembled cabin. 4 tablet ON tho
cabin bears the following inscription
This ca bin built Of logs fclcI ut
Camp Meade. Nd. by the men Of tho
regiment, has been brought to Valley
Forge, the national shrine. 10 DO drji
Gated t" the sacred memory of our
members passed beyond. We, tho sur.
virors. adopt this means Of cyuros, inc
our rev'rcnt regard and desire To mass
to postnrif,x. a s"lf-built monument IN
pcrpetuity.'
\ silk flag was presented to ,h,
nssorintion by Mrs. Blanche 4, RolInI;
president OF the Gold Star Mothers
addresses were made by cnI,noI
Franklin O'Olier. first national com.
mander of the American Legion. onJ
Franklin Spencer Edmonds. '"N
Tonight there will be u reunion ban.
quot in this city. 'a"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles, siddons iI4o $. 81 st, camden
Usage ave.
John ! KIloran;, Chester, IA, and IrqIc,
NGr%"P ana nda TSF Trcs 47c7 1G Y sS TSySmOs St,
Fred +, PaN.on, chester. Pa. and Bcrn'cc
l.. Moore. wilmington. Pa,
dred L. ,Merrell ptttsburgh. Pa.
William Powers, Youngstown, Pa. and
,EN&aheth Il, Tatual!, 900 Archer st,
q. Dufrery, 4s4S Merton ave
hTTTH WGieaaes Ii tieGN * Sd,GS So'n 81 st. and Anna
Richard 9. christopher Jr. 1919 NyaInu,
st, and Thyrsis +. crtsweN, ao55 Msr,
MSSseei snuaer, 2s,s = Cabot e.. and
John Smith, Hi Price st. aud Bertha John.
SON 0+7 \. Jessup At.
MacCorkrll;. goo RTEn M!awr ave 10
and Jessie n Ilnusr, III Il. Gorgas lane
Richard II. Elliott, 1919 F. Westmor.land
st, and Charlotte r. Sharp. 1858 f. West.
'"S "itn THomas oiG =. HanSock st ana jean
William X. Allen. :, f cor, 4I.t and Bal
timore ave. and Dorothy II. Clear. Baia,
Charlie, II. Monahan. bo4s Addison st and
Madeline u. Zimmerman, $3.50 Matthew
william Jenkins. 2o2G wRverly st., and
LiIcie Walker 2O2d wayerly al '
John y. Hubbard. Springfield. Mass and
Lydia Eeener, Lancaster, Pa.
Richard Trurman, l22a w, Hazard st. ana
Florence Richards. 1908 n. Sartsin st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
II ALIENS DETAINED
Passengers on Pittsburgh, However
VIII Probably Be Released

Seventeen aliens. taken from the
steamship Pittsburgh TO the Gloucester
Immigration Station, will probably bc
released today after undergoing an cx.
animation.
One passenger who was detained.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald. of Liverpool
was married last night to .. J. Mowrcr
of Washington. He met his bride upon
her arrival. The ceremony was per-
formed in the rectory of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Gloucester, by the
Rev. Joseph Sutliff.
Miss Euphcnia Malcolm, Of Liver
pool, another passenger taken 10 the
Immigration station, was released in
custody Of the relatives Of William Lau-
ricr, 33l Hamilton street. this city.
She will be married 10 I.aurier in Phil.
adClphia today.