davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

the dukes are, descendants, has held
titles since 1887, when the then head
was made the Baron of Paisley. The
first authentic ancestor of the, family
appears 80 shave been certain Wal
ter FitzGilbetr whose name occurs
Frequently, In the records about the
year&l294.A The Irish branch of the
family came from three sons OF the
Claude Hamilton who crossed 5the
water fand became the ancestors of
the Hamiltons of Beitrem and sthe
:Viscountess3 Boyne. The present
Dukeofs Abercorn is oneof the three
peers who hold separate peerages
il England, Scotland and ireland.
His irish residence, Baronscourt, To-
Gated in the county Tyronne, is one
of the finest palaces in Ireland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Impressions, as the result of his trip:
These he catalogued as first, q dis
tinct improvement in the deliberations
and personnel; second, one type OF
American citizen found in each state,
and third, general enthusiasm toward
educational work and community serv-
ice, which, Of course, includes the prop
er care of disabled veterans.
"The crowds looked the same" he
said. 'The men acted the same. There
is distinct type. these Legionnaires.
They look one in the eye. They are
keen and outspoken, self-contident.
! They constitute the ideal type Of an
American citizen"
In speaking of the Improvement In
delegations to the state conventions,
care was taken to explain that sub
jects were more clearly defined than
in the past, the committees stepped
forward with their work in more con-
fidence, the machinery ran smoother,
and altogether capable leadership was
asserting itself, more and more.
An illustration was given:
"In two states factional fights had
been waged," the national adjutant
said. "They threatened to split the
departments, but those fights never got
to the floor of the convention. The
trouble was ironed out in conferences.
Leaders made concessions, all for the
general welfare and progress OF the
legion.
1.-The spirit of the elections was not
the best fellow, but the best man.
and this keynote was struck in each
of the five conventions"
There is no question but what the
Legion is more efficient today in Min
nesota, Washington, California, Col
orado and Kansas than it was year
ago." he said.
Paying a tribute to the Kansas de-
partment, he told of the American
Legion there taking keen interest IN
the boys Of the state industrial school,
acting as guardians and big brothers.
Il was impressed by the indepen'
dence Of the Minnesota Legion" he
said. "They never have taken dol.
lar from any source. Their depart
ment is splendldly organized. They
are capable Of making their own way
without outside aid, and they are do
ing it with VIM"
Soldier settlement work is a vital
program for the legion In the states
Of Washington and California. along
with better citizenship and education
nj movements, such as night schools
The American Legion there is advocat-
ing and pushing through state recla-
nation projects and seeing that for
mer service men are given preference
not only in the work being done, but
In the results. In California, soldier
colonies are being established.
The determination Of the Colorado
legion to see that the hospitals for
former service men in that country are
properly maintained was outstanding.
also the Leglon's declaration that the
benefits Of that department be confined
to American Legion members only
and to the disabled, always. Along
with this the point was made plain
that the Colorado Legion department
also is the best friend Of the efficient
hospitals. i.. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
4 hes,creators esponsibjlity.

-,vz' The Creators Responsibility. >, i
Teddy and Bobby were sitting out on
the front steps, eating some pie Bob
by's mother had been, Kind enough to
give tottthem. -. -
''Don't you just wish you had mil
lion pies to eat?" Teddy asked Of
Bobby. -
"Um-m-m!' was all Bobby was able
to reply, owing to the fullness of his
mouth. Teddy, however, felt talkative.
"Bobby, suppose a poor, hungry
ragged boy came along the street out
there. Suppose he didn't have any
thing, TO- eat. ;, Would you give him
some Of your pie?"
"No," Bobby replied promptly. H"Yo,
give him some Of your own pie. You
supposed him l''-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
/ BY Josephine Van de Grift

=
New York Dec. 19-There's no
virtue in a shiny nose.
=, But the old-fashioned girl whose
shirtwaist is fairly Opaque, whose
nair is combed demurely and whose
face is innocent for rouge or lip-stick
still has the best chance of landing
a job.
Miss jeanette Charash who yearly
places thousands Of girls in secretar-
al positions says so.
Morality? Not a bit of it. It's
ust plain business sense. And then
Iiss Charash explains:
"a girl may be the best stenog-
'apher in the world, but if she tot
.ers into an office on a pair of high
leels and raises to her prospective
.oss a face too generously rouged
hat man will infer she is a girl who
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
One Of tho Family.

Tillie had been placed by her aunt
in situation as maid of all work I'm a
family of three. At the end of week
the aunt dropped in to see how she was
getting on.
do you like your work?" she asked.
TITS fair" said the laconic Tillie.
"'And are they making you feel at
home? :" So
sometimes they do, and sometimes
they don't" <
"Now what do you mean by that2"
demanded the aunt.
"Well," said Tillie, "tbey haven't
asked me to go-to church with them
yet; but last night they went on with
grand quarreLs they were having, all
the three of them, with me taking the
dishes. off the table, just as If had
been one Of the family."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

-. Here are Miss Charash's 4'donts'
for girls seeking secretarial po-
sitions:
DON'T dress conspicuously or
use. makeup.
DON'T, if you are told to re-
port at 9 o'c ock, attempt to
force yourself upon the persons
attention earlier.
DON'T fling letters Of intro
duction down on the desk care
lessly.
DON'T e. after a job with a,
hazy idea of what you want.
DON'T try to get job in a
bank just because your folks
think it's respectable.
L., DON'T lose your poise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
GOLDEN DREAMS" At ELKO
..TONIGHTeANDS WEDNESDAY

America most popular novelist,
Zane Grey,:'is contributing some of
the screens m )st. thrilling plots to
Goldwyns latest group, Of pictures.
.Mr. hGreys'< latest picture; Golden
Dreams" based upon his story of the
same title and produced by Benjamin
Hampton, is coming to the Elko for
two days beginning tcnight..,
Jean Hersholt, Gus Peterson. and
C. o: Rush: directed the picture under
Mr.. Hampton,s direct supervision and
they have kept something happening
every minute of the time: The ad-
venturous romance gathers moment
um with each foot of film and goes
into as an, exciting. climax as the
screen has reflected in many months
The great cast is headed by Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort who have
appear together in other Zane Grey
pictures, notably, "When>> Romance
Rides" Others in the cast are Nor
ris Mckay, Nine. Rose Dione, Frank
Leigh, Bertam 'Grassby, Frank Hayn-
er, Walter Perkins, Babe London:
Audrey Chapman and little Mary
Jane Irving. 8:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
) .N'THE'sDAY''SNEWS:.

The Duke of Abercorn, who has
been appointed Governor -, Of the
North Of Ireland by King George,
belongs to one of the. oldest and most
distinguished families in the 'Emer-
aid 1sle,c Although the sdukedom of
Abercorn was created only so years
ago, the Hamilton family, of which
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

And the two Of them enlisted and
left Indianapolis together. They took
the oath Of allegiance and we're sworn
In together. 1t was the only couple
recorded so.
Mr.. Akin went to the Navy depart
ment at Washington and was assigned
to the of1ce Of naval intelligence, later
being transferred to the burea Of nav.
igation. Site served her full time. And
now, back again in the role pf house
keeper, she Is active In the Woman's
auxiliary Of the American Legion
one Of the most active, in fact. She
garnered for the auxiliary to the Ad-
miral George Dewey post Of Indian
apolis the honor Of obtaining the first
permanent charter issued by national
headquarters, and Is president of her
organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
ATWOOD

The John Westrum family had a
telephone installed the past week.
The Xmas program given by the
Atwood school was indeed fine. Af-
ter the program all enjoyed the tree
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

cine coast In tne
nor t h W e 8 t, and
back through Cal.
ifornia, Colorado
and Kansas, ad-
dressing q state
convention Of the
American Legion
in each Of the fye
s t a te S, Le,nuel
B ollie s, national
adjutant, has re-:
turned to head
arters with
three outstanding
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
sANTA;iFoR2 ITALIAN .:KlDDIEs
HeFana, Good Fairy, Is Supposed to
FLY Stockings With. Toys on
~ Twelfth, Night.

o AITl HE character in italian
~ childhood lore correspond
- ing to our Santa Claus Is
Befana, good fairy who
is supposed to fill the chill
dren's stockings with toys on Twelfth
Night. She does not, however, come
down the chimney, and the stockings
are hung in the child's bedroom. When
someone enters to fill the stocking, the
child, according to very ancient
practice, cries out "Ecco la Befana."
The legend concerning this lady is
that the Magl, while on their way to
Bethlehem, stopped at her home. but
found her too busy with household af-
fairs to entertain them. She told them
that she would see them on their re-
turn, but they went back by another
route, and therefore Befana comes out
in search Of them every Twelfth Night.
Her name Is a corruption Of Epiphany.
which is Jan. 6, the twelfth night
after Christmas, according to the
church calendar
War Scholarships to, 2,7e8.
War scholarships amounting to
s5OOOOOr have been given 2,79S young
Methodist former service men through
the board Of home missions and
church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church. These men are in
200 schools, colleges and theological
seminaries and have been receiving
from $50 to $3.50 year as gift from
the centenary fund. to- enable them
to finish their studies Interrupted by
The war. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
(Bv CHESTER,1PoTTS.).

( (By CHESTER PoTTS.)-.>
Christmas vacation will begin
Thursday, December Fl, and school
work will resume Wednesday morn
ing, January 3.
Miss Edna Naylor visited her Sis
ter, Miss Ruth Naylor, at Sanford
hall over the weekend.
The feature Of last Wednesday
morning assembly was the reading Of
C. MI Williamson's "Christmas Day
in the Morning., by President Depu-
ty.3 Wednesday at the 9 o'clock as
sembly, President Deputy will read
the companion story entitled "Christ-
mas Day in the Evening. ."-.
- e..E ---i-- 49,, - =
om Friday; December Is, several
students under the direction of Mrs.
D. r. Mcmillan, gave a Beethoven
progranL ssMiss Hazel Lobb smoke on
i,fe sqf Beethoven; Miss Ida liver.
sbn on tbe work Of Beethoven, Misses
Katherine, Dillon, on the symphony
and Miss Vera Cutter, a former col
lege Student, played the "Sonata
Pethetiqae' III Three movements.
'-" 49, Il.
On Friday morning the Anonian
and Laurian Literary Societies held
Joint meeting. The program was
as follows: piano SOLO, Miss Verna
Dalen; a reading, Coming Home for
Christina" Miss Laura Halverson; q
vocal solo, Miss Gladys Howe; a
Christmas pantomime with Franklin
Belm as the bachelor, Miss Angela
Haluptzok as the college girl, Miss
Norma Reidesel as the fapper, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson as the suffragist,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
;aI1SNgkV1ESm 90
; - Fap~~-0~k1
THE :SNOWSHOT TRAIL AT
=. ! " GRAND THEARTE FRIDAY

Face to face with a man-eating
grizzly graphing with the 3snarling
brute till the man tottered on the
aery;brink Of eternity; hurled into a
SURFING, ice-jammed river in blind
ing fsnow-stormj. to rescue a girl who
was caught in the swift current; both
being borne on the tide over jagged
rocks to the very edge of great
water falls, these are but few of the
thrills that Ito make Jane No.
vaks meaod dram y, 81 HE Snowshoe
Trais,s, ieh M win be hit, the Grand
Fridayaanda Saturday, one Of The ont
standing dramatic thrill subj @of'
the Season. ::::: ::::.:7;a: y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

sands OF Amerl-
lean homes, Paul
Akin went home
to dinner one nj ght
in Indianapolis
and said to Mrs.
Akin
"Well. dear, the
time has come.
I'm going to Join
up-the navy" !
1907" said Mrs,
Akin. "Well, ]
reckon I'll ga
along"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
"COOD MEN AND TRUE" AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Harry Carey will always be re
membered for. his second great sup
ez,production for F. b. O., "Good
Men and True" announced as the
feature attraction at the Grand to.
night. The famous Western stal
whose new association with: Film
Booking Offices >of America, has al
ready won Him new popularity. the
country over, was compelled to exert
more energy and takes greater per-
sona risks in the filming Of Eugene
Manlove Rhodes story than ever
before in his career on the SCREEN
Among professional !; boxers he
fought were "spike" Robinson. John
ny schiff, Young Abe .Atell, Mickey
Farrell, Frank Ely and Sailor Acker-
man are others. These boys are all
well-known where fight fans gather.
Buster Keaton will also be. seen
in hi: new comedy ""The Cop
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
LEGION is MORE Efficient
Lemuel solIes, National AdJutant Of
Organization, Points to Enthusl-
asm Throughout Northwest.

Swinging from indianapolis through
Minnesota to Washington on the Pa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
ENTIRE coLoREDscAsT IN -:
SATURDAYsEXE. POST. COMEDY

SATURDAf1EKE POSI COMEDY
Entirely new, Tie Gustards Nine"
with cast composed entirely 6f
"colored players"-is departur resin
comedies and viii be, watched with
interest when shown for the, first
time tonight and "Wednesday at the
Elko theatre with Zane Grey's "Gold-
en- DreamsDs, p T. T. H.: u.
The Custards Nine, is an adapt
ion, Of the famous Saturday Evening
Post story by H. R. Farris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
BOTH SERVED THEIR COUNTRY
Mrs. Paul Akin Of indianapolis Also
Answered Call Whom Husband
Joined the Navy.

Back there In the fall Of 1917, when
the sadness Of parting invaded thou
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
Doubtful.

Doubtful.
Il always pay to tell q maH,
Hers "a the first kiss you've essayed.
But IN the kiss I'm not 10 surs--
II pays to play the apsteuf.
r. ---Amsrtsan Legion Weekly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Contracts Awarded
to Improve Streets

Contracts for five street, alley and
sewer improvements have been awarded
by the board IF public works as follows
Permanent improvement of Jefferson
avenue between Tenth street and Now
land avenue. with asphalt, Marion Coun-
ty Construction Company, S12, sG5.61; per-
manent improvement OF Michigan street
between Ritter avenue and Graham street.
with asphalt, Marion County Construction
Company. S11. 1881; permanent improve
ment Of Rural street between Southeast
ern avenue and the FIRST alley north Of
Newton avenue. with asphalt, Marion
County Construction Company 81 !;
sewer on st. Claic street between Sherman
drive and 2S5 feet west, Columbia Con-
struction Company s6G40 sewer on Co
lumbia avenue b tween Twenty Eighth
and Thirtieth streets, ]. II. King Co,
s4,123.9O.
Resolutions for permanent improve
ment of Vermont street from La Sale
street to the second alley east and Of
Moore avenue from La Sale street to n
point 260 feet east were adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
DIPS LIFT LEATHER.

Frank S. Huter, 12O4l5 East Wash
ington street, lost his wallet. containing
$3.50. while he rode on an East Wash
ington street car between Meridian
street and Highland avenue. Pickpock-
cts are suspected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
INSURANCE HEARING DEFERnED.

INSURANCE HEARING DEFERRED.
The hearing OF petition for a reduc
ton of insurance rates on indianapolis
ireprOof buildings asked by Indianapo-
lis business men has been postponed
from June % to July 10 by Insurance
Commissioner Thomas s. McMurray be-
cause Of Illness of one Of the attorneys
appearing in the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
$4,000, 900 HARBOR
PROJECT TO BE
INVESTIGATED
Work of Inspection Will Be
Begun at Once, Is
Decision.

The investigation Of the feasibility
of the 100000 harbor project at the
Indiana Illinois State line between Wolf
Lake and Lake Michigan, will begin i'm
mediately, it became known today, fol-
lowing the organization meeting of the
interstate harbOr commission in the Of
fee Of Governor McCray yesterday. wal
ter ]. Riley Of East Chicago was named
chairman of the commission, composed
Of two representatives from Indiana
appointed by Governor McCray, two
from Illinois and a representative OF
the United States Government.
The project has the approval Of engi-
neers of the War Department and calls
for the construction Of a breakwater in
Lake Michigan about three and one half
miles out from the shore and a dredg-
ing operation from the breakwater to
the basin Of Wolf Lake
Other members of the commission are
w. L. Sackett, superintendent of water
ways of Illinois; A. r. Erskine of South
Bend, c. r. Miller, director of public
works of Illinois. and Col. c. D. Town
send, representing the War Department
They will meet in Chicago June 2S to
begin an inspection Of the entire project
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SAHARAGROTTO
PLANNING BIG
DAY SATURDAY
Vest Pocket FOllies and Vaude-
vile Show to Wind Up
Gay FrOlic.

1t looks like a big night Saturday night
for the Sahara Yelled Prophets when they
will wind up a days revelrv with
whoop EN- up show at English's Opera
House. according to Raymond F. Muir
ray. monarch.
The feature Of the revels will he 4
miniature musical comedy. THE Sahara
vestpocket Follles," and a rip-snOrting
vaudeville show thrown in for good meas
ure.
The Follies production was written and
directed by Fred Myers and plenty Of zip
is promised The dances were arranged
by Miss Hester Bailey and Miss Dorothy
Carothers and will intrduce a bevy Of
indianapolis fairest maids as merry vii
layers.
The vaudeville portion of the show will
introduce Simmie Henderson and Al
Hofmeister. Maly, the tricky trickster;
Master Richard Davenport, the boy tenor
George W. Kadel and several other num-
bers The affair is to be invitational for
prophets and their friends
Following Is the cast and program for
the FOllies:
AS THEY APPEAR
Good Fellowship .Vern Boomer
Cutie Cura, Il cakehOund. Al Leane
John B. Corn ...........E Earl Mckee
=
Captain Kidd Himself mot a NOVEL.
...--..-.---- $1,000 req Myers
Eph 4. SOph ...---.---.....F Fred Myers
The Flapper. Miss Dorothy CarOthers
Baby Iris. the VestpOcket Venus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miss Iris Myers
Miss Hester Bailey ..............H Herself
MORE OR LESS MERRY VILLAGERS.
MUSICAL NUMBERS AND SPECIAL
TIES.
Overture
The Who's Who Revue. Entire company
Speciality .........Miss Hester c. Bailey
Skit 49,. Captain Kidd and J. B. Corn
I'm the Original Captain Kidd. 80.
I'm the Daughter CT Captain Kidd.
An Impression of Eddie Cantor Al Leane
Speciality .......M Miss Dorothy Carothers
Ad Libby, the Music Teacher. Himself
Finale ..........-.......En Entire company
Dances arranged by Miss Hester c.
Bailey and Miss Dorothy CarOthers.
Music arranged by Herman F. Arndt.
Scenery shifted by the deckhands.
Applause by the audience.
Shoe laces by George J. Marott.
Eyebrow pencils and rouge by Hook
Drug Company.
White Mule by Bill Kissell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FORCE
PROTESTS CUT
IN VACATIONS
Petition Signed by Most Of
Employees Is Sent to
School Board.

Objections to the curtailment of vaca-
ton periods allotted members Of the IL
brary force have been filed with the
board of school commissioners. The pro-
test is signed by nearly the entire library
force.
In the past library employees have been
allowed twenty days for their vaca-
tions, but last week the period was cut
to fourteen days when Adolph Emhardt
objected to the customary period a few
days before he and other school officials
started on an inspection trip" to Chi
cago and Lake County
At the time Commissioner Emhardt as
serted vacations are a gift of the board
and all employees should be satisfied with
what the board sees fit to give them.
The protest states one month vacations
are the general rule in other cities,
teachers already are paid for a longer
vacation Period than is allowed IL
brarians and the recent action of the
board makes the existing difference still
greater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
BEVERIDGE IN
STATEMENT OF
HIS ATTITUDE
Candidate for United States
Senator Tells Guests He
Reasoned the Facts

Candidates on the Republican ticket
for Marion County Offices were enter.
tanned at an informal reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Albert J. Bev-
eridge. 4164 Washington boulevard, last
night Tonight members of the State
committee will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverage at a similar function.
Mr.. Beveridge said that he did not
regard the meetings as opening the cam
psign with regard. particularly, to the
outlining of policies.
Il am going to state simply what I
think my party stands for" Mr.. Bever-
idge told his guests. Referring to his
experience in the primary, he said that
friends had urged him to LAY or GER
tain subject objectionable to large classes
OF voters.
ct reasoned the facts should be pre-
sented honestly and fairly and let the
public decide" he said.
Clarence r. Martin, Beveridge's pri-
mary campaign manager, was called
upon by William H Freeman, county
chairman, to act as toastmaster. Among
those who responded were: James NJ.
feathers, nominee for Superior Court
judge, Room 1 TheoPhjlus J. Moll :;
Judge James A. Collins; Judge Linn B.
Hay; Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shepherd
OF Iowa, representing the speakers bu-
reau Of the Republican national commit
tee; Thomas A Daley, nominee for
State Senator from Marion County; Asa
J. Smith, Elizabeth Rainey, Clarence c.
Wysong and Walther Lieber. nominees
for State Representative; Isador Wulf-
son and Edward L. Dietz, nominees for
Justice OF the peace, Center Township.
william p Evans, nominee for reelection
as prosecutor; a. D. Shaw. nominee for
justice OF the peace, Washington Town
ship: Leonard NJ Quill. nominee for
county clerk; Clinton II. Givan, nominee
for judge Of the Superior Court Room
8: James c. Douglass. nominee for re-
election as county assessor: Harry Dunn,
nominee for county auditor; Harry d.
Tutewiler. nominee for reelection for
county. commissioner. Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson, Mrs. William c. Bobbs and
Mrs. Beveridge were called upon to make
some remarks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Club Women
Pledge Aid to
Vets Morale

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y. June 22.--Two
million American clubwomen were
pledged today to boost the morale Of
former service men.
Believing many Of the complaints of
returned soldiers against unemployment
and inability to secure adequate hospital
treatment are legitimate, the board Of
directors of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs IN session here took
steps TO relieve conditions.
Mrs. George Plummer of Chicago was
named head of q committee to carry on
In peace time the work among soldiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Harrington, 80, to
Observe Birthday

John Stevenson Harrington, 3219
North New Jersey street, will celebrate
his ninetieth birthday anniversary Sat
urday. Mr.. Harrington, member of the
class of 1852 at De PAW University and
the oldest living alumnus, is a former
judge of the Marion Circuit Court, an ex-
member of the State Legislature and a
Civil War veteran. He has written sew
eral books.