davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
DEPloREs FLARiNG SKY SIGN


The london Observer ventures to
register a good. naturesf protest against
"the terrible aalietion AZ the ja2s
lumInaries'' that shout their adver-
tisements from every corner Of tic
London streets when darkness comes.
The cumulative effect " these fashinS
electric signs is IS distressing as =
''vorticist verslibrist'', With a mega
phone. = -. I F:.sS,,af.l j'.
The Regent street corner Of Picca-
dilly circus ,s the habitat Of the worst
offenders. 1t il ablaxe with flaming
braxiers, 50 that it looks like house
on fire. "The GALAXY OF frenzied let
terins gives yon the bllnks. Leicester
square has a green river OF tears How
ing about a safety razor advertise
ment." ...
In Switzerland. the Observer c1sa-
men,s, they do things difercntly-.o.'
did, before the war. In Zurich the citi.
zens sit by their swift-npwiny Ltmmat
and watch the Skinner Ut water under
the stars or moon, while the venerabte
outlines OF the old, minister loom dark
sxainst the sky. Paris, indeed, has lost
her oId-timc heGemoay os the city OF
ltsht., That primacy has now passed
10 New York. with London a close sse'
ia s....sst y q
Cnd. ,..F "
. some. perhaps. would rather be left
to dream Of that other Georgian Lon'
don. haunted by watchuaen with dis
tafrs and ianthorus, or the Eiizabethan
one, pceAed by :aliants With run
,tioublct. ierkiD. and smoking torches
The soap. baby food and whisky they
prefsr to encounter in newspapers.
where the mere sight OF it does not oc-
caslon a kindFpf visual delirium ire
mens."-The Living Age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
HAVE II e new IDEA Of MARRIAGE
Public Discussion o. the Subject IN
the Japaness Press 10 Regarded
a. Significant. .'a =.

|. \ series Of articles on love and mar
riagc is appearing in japanese news
papers and magazines, as a sign Of the
modern tendencies Of the Japanese
G,entaliiN. PROFESSORS in psychology,
school teac' y and writer's OF nate are
prominent. l.. the discussion Oh reform.
ing tln, old matrimOh:aa system, all
;a.lvwa;i!,s inolr freedom for personal
eiIoicr.rr -.!t o. ~s,5l2-t, .,
( According to the old c,rst"ns the par
Nen.> chose bride and bridegroom ant!
,l.c marriage, waS performed withnus
The Interested part having knowr,
e;.clt other. Marriage was considered
Il ,tuty towards country and family.
/ the religion OF ancestor worship be-
In. its principle. The youn% couples
lived with the parents and the bride
owed Completc, obedience to her
lnother-in-law.
The custom is now prevalent for the
young people to meet long before the
marriage takes place 50 thnt they may
know each other, and to live apart
from the family is no longer con-
Sidered ndutifui. Yet, Of late, the
tendency appeared to marry for loves
sake and out Of personal choice. This
new and romantl: ideal is SO strong
that all means :iae tried to obtain 1t.
cntailing elopeiaents. suicides and
notorious family dissensions. Hence
the discussion tor greater liberty and
more. social Rfc, which are quite op-
posed to TIE old social system Of
Confncius. tilat men and women should
Keep apare and marry for duty's saks
and not for luve. fsses =, 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06

Seas, to which Sara Vincent fees
whom scandal breaks at the naval
post and makes her virtually an out.
cast. Never has Miss Frederick had
such fine opportunities for emotional
acting ss in The Lure of Jade" and
she proceeds4to take full advantage
of them. Appearinsin Fer support are
such noted players as Thomas Hoia-
ing. Hardee Kirkland, Arthur Rankin,
L. c. Shumway. Leon Barry, Ciarissa
Selwynne and others. ,,a' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
CASHIER AND MONEY MISSING .
FROM NIGHT AND DAY BANK
.s( Ely United Press)

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Arthur Q.
Mingel, cashier, an. $4,000 of the
funds Of the Night and Day bank
here were missing today. The bank
was closed as examiners went over
the books. The shortage of funds and
the absence Of the cashier was made
known i'm statement made today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
Slam. Ranal

lie (waiElng by Il graveyard)--
Wouldn't 1t be terrible If all the dead
should Gene to life again?
She iyaWnmg).-Ho. hum. I certain.
IL wish one or them wenld.s American
Legion wessly. ..~..s s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06

subscribe for The Daily Rtonsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
MOVIE MANAGER
WEDS v. Va. GIRL
At ALEXANDRIA
Bride Of Joseph p. Morgan,
crandalI Theatsr's Chief, 10
Miss Mary r. Bogert.

Joseph p. Morgan. general manager
of the Crandall Theaters In Washing
ton and vicinity, and one Of the
pioneer motion picture exhibitors Of
the District. quietly stole q march on
the bachelor club" Of the Crandall
Organization by slipping away to
Alexandria, Va, on saturday, where
he was married to Miss Mary r.
Bogert Of this city.
Mr.. Morgan, whose activity In the
film world had its inception in 1907
when he became half owner OF the
Scenic Theater In Georgetown, was
looked upon by his associates In the
industry as a confirmed bachelor, and
the announcement Of his marriage last
week came as a distinct surprise.
Mr.. Morgan and Miss Bogert were
accompanied to Alexandra by Harry
| M. Crandall, owner Of the Crandan
4 Theaters, and John j. Payette, as
sistant general manager Of the circuit.
and were married In the rectory OF st.
Mary's Church by Father Kelly.
Their secret was kept by Mr..
Crandall and Mr.. Payette as long as
could reasonably be expected. That
Is, until they had rushed back to the
| Capital by motor car and impaired
| the news to the other executives Of
the Crandall organization. who quite
as quietly AZ Mr.. Morgan had man.
euvered in the first place set about
Arranging a suitable commemoration
of the event. This took the form OF
formal presentation Of complete
table service OF silver. consisting OF
! twelve dozen pieces, which was
presented to the bride and groom In
the projection room Of the Metropoli-
tan Theater last Thursday morning.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Crandall on behalf OF all employees OF
the company.
Mr., Morgan, although long a resi-.
dent of Washington. 10 a native OF
Paterson. New Jersey, and Mrs
Morgan OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
KEY To GOLD HIDDEN
1850 YEARS AGO FOUND
g SN ...Ps". ..'
$500, 900 in Spanish Treas
ure Said to Be Object Of
Search by Western Group.

SPRINGFIELD Mo. Jan. 2S.-The
key to $2.500.000 worth Of Spanish
gold. hidden in a cache in the wilds
of the Ozark Mountains in Arkansas
years ago by a party. of settlers to
Keep II from falling into the hands Of
' Indians, was reported found here.
Anthony Fenninger, who Is forming
q company in Denver to search for the
hidden, treasure, said twenty-five years
ego the Spanish: government con-
Quoted an extended hunt for 1t, but
the search was dropped. a
That he had discovered the key to
the .charted cache was the assertion
Of Fenninger. He and q group Of
prominent Denver business men plan
, to search for the gold early in the
spring. IS 'N,.~'.'..t ne
az knew nothing of the buried
treasure until went to Eden's Bluff
In the White River country on a
squirrel hunt last fall" Fenninger
declared. Across the river from the
bluff stumbled over q stone covered
: with hieroglyphics. I scraped the
dirt and moss from the inscription
and called the attention of the find to
native. This native told me an ex-
tended search for the treasure had
been made by the Spanish government
twenty-five years ago"
The settlers were killed by the In
dams after the treasure had been hid
den, according to Fenninger. A party
Of native Arkansans is supposed to
have .unearthed the tunnel to the
cache ten years ago, but abandoned
the search after one Of the members
was killed by q landslide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
old STONE Church
IS RE-DED|CATED
Historic Presbyterian Edifice
was Used as Fort Back in
Colonial Days.

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 2S.-His-
toric Old Stone Church was re-dedicat-
ed Sunday, its new addition having
been completed. The Rev. Alexandra
Sprunt. d. D., pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church OF Charleston, 3.
c., preached the dedicatory sermon
at the morning service at IL o'clock.
DR.. Sprunt was pastor Of the church
forty years ago.
Old Stone, located at TT. Defiance.
is the oldest Presbyterian church In
Virginia. January % was the anniver-
sary of it's original dedication, which
was In 174e.
The building was started in 17ss.
and sand had to be carried on horse
back from the river several miles
away, and men and women OF the set
Element remaining together and ac-
companyinK the trains. ror safety. the
men going armed for protection
against the Indians. who were still
numerous in the Valley.
For ten years prior to its dedica-
ton. the church was used Jointly a.
a fort and for worship. In 1925. a
side door and the front portico were
removed, and another door used as
the front. When the present changes
were started, the original side door
was restored and the front portico
was rebuilt. Otherwise. the original
structure was unchanged, with the
exception of the removal Of the vest
wall for the erection Of the addition
which extends out forty feet, with
an ell to one side.
Considerable more space IL thus
afforded for the main auditorium, q
large Sunday school room has been
provided, and a steam heating system
installed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Fine Quarry of Slate
Found on Virginia Farm

LURAY, Va, Jan. 2S. Slate,
thought to be in an inexhaustible
quantity. has been found on the farm
Of Milton Meyer, near Bixlers Ferry,
this county, four miles west or Luray.
The find was accidental, and was due
to recent high waters In the Bixlers
Ferry neighborhood.
Mr.. Meyer on recent morning
when going to his spring found
large pieces Of the slate exposed to
view. Making an examination Mr..
Meyer found the slate running back
under a big hill leading toward the
Shenandoah river. 1t il believed that
much of the underlying country OF
that section Is vast bed of slate
and that 1t extends under the Shen-
andoah river.
The slate on the Meyer farm runs
from one-eighth of an inch In thick.
ness to one.sixteenth. and is found
In pieces four by six feet. Experts
who have examined the find pro-
nounce IL second to none of the slate
beds In the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

taineer with a baby on each knee.
The candidate gazed with particular
interest at the picture of contentment
made by the mountain man and his
youngsters as the train moved by,
sighed longingly and said: II can't
help but envy that fellow sitting back
there. The people l meet every day
haven't any idea how much I miss
being away from home and my
family"
Ebert Lee Trinkle, IT., alert of mind
and body. took a keen interest in his
fathers campaign both for the NOM
ination and for the election and could
usually be found between the hours
of nine in the morning and six in
the evening at his fathers office
over the bank. In the preparations
OF the family to move into the exc!
cutive mansion ~ Richmond, e. Lee,
jr, is excitedly specializing on max
ing friends, with the squirrels that
play In the trees on the mansion
lawn while Helen Sue Is wondering
II there will be any other little girls
In the neighborhood. William SEWER
Trinkle isn't much concerned about
moving to Richmond, at least he
hasn't issued a public statement on
the subject. He'll be happy any
where.
His Ancestor Donated Land.
The name of Trinkle has for years
been Identified with Wytheville and
its business and civic interests. Nine.
ty acres of land on which the town
Is located were donated to the num-
cfpality by a great-grandfather Of
the Governor-elect. The colonial
Trinkle home on Main street was
struck by a cannon ball during an
engagement between Federal and Con.
federate troops on the Tazewell road
on the edge of the town during the
war between the States
During the administration OF Gov
ernor Henry G. Stuart, Mrs. Trinkle
and her eldest son visited at the
executive mansion in Richmond, so
the place will not be entirely new to
her. Lee jr., was only four years
old at the time but says he remem.
bers the visit.
In a statement given out yester-
day at Wytheville Governor. Elect
Trinkile said there would be no in.
vitations issued for the inaugural ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
BUSHES PREPA ATI0NS FOR C0NQA TO ELECT NEWPOP
KISS LESSON SAVES
COED IHEATR|CALs
Dramatic Wreck Avsrted by oir!
Who Shows Boys Just How
It's Done.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Rehearsals Of
the city Back to Earth" to be pre-
scented by the members Of the Hermit
and Crow Dramatic Club of North
western University. are once more
progressing satisfactorily. A much
needed kiss almost wrecked the show
the other day, but. the kiss was forth
coming and the work again was re-
sumed, with renewed vigor.
Jaw. I can't do IT," Ken Paidsr.
decked out az q fair maiden and desis-
mated to kiss one Ben Carsweli. ges-
ticulated. Ben Carswell IN too rough
and. anyway, his breath reminds me
Of chewing tobacco"
The stage coach was frantic. The
whole show. apparently. had struck
a snag and one that couldn't BE-
passed. The feminine end Of the
scene remained immovable, and there
the show stopped
When in came Miss Pauline Griner,
a coed. She heard the sorry tale Of
the coach and volunteered expert"
aid.
"S-Smack-k."
Carsweli grinned.
That's how" said Miss Griner.
Paider grinned and the show went on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Virginia Fourth Class
POstmasters Appointed

Virginia postmasters Of the Fourth
class have been appointed as follows:
Oyster Point, Warwick county. Mel
win ]. Yoder; Carthage, Floyd county,
Pealters; s.. Akers; Conicville. Shen.
andoah county, George NJ. Newland;
Light, Frederick county. Mrs. Elsie
j. Bowers: Park, Grayson county,
Arthur F. Lewis. The name of this
office has been changed to Whitetop
and the present postmaster continued.
Virginia postmasters commissioned:
Mountain. Laurie X. Sandridge;
Silva, Charles b. Baylis.
Acting postmaster appointed: Nat
ural Bridge, Benjamin c. Foster:
Teas, Il. l.. Pugh; Smithfield, Joseph
Il. Jones.
The order of December 2Sth dis
continuing the postoffice at Doran.
Tazewell county. has been rescinded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
400 BEDS PUT IN
FOR THE USE Of
SACREDC0LLEGE
Officials Working in Three
Shifts to Complete Furnish
ing Arrangements.
800 ROOMS ARE FITTED UP
Special Affairs Being Erected
For Private Devotions
~ of Cardinals.
BY FRANK e. MASON.
International News Service.

> q tASsSE SSssoAsSA <sSws SOsNsCc.
ROME, Jan. 28.-Orders were
given today to speed up the prep
arations for the Roman Catholic
conclave which will elect success
sor to the late Pope Benedict XIV.
Officials are working in three shifts
making the final arrangements.
- Furnishings Put In.
During the day numerous motor
trucks loaded with beds. stoves.
washstands, cooking utensils. and
other household necessities arrived
ats the Vatican for the use Of the
members of the Sacred College and
their attaches during the time they
are locked up in the Vatican.
p More than 300 rooms are being
fitted up to accommodate the prelates
and their attendants. 1t 10 expected
that they will number from 800 to
{ SOC, although there will be only about
fifty cardinals present.
~ Special Affairs Erected.
The College of Propaganda is fur.
nishing $50 extra beds. the Hospital
of Merode 40, and the Hospital Of
Sain Maria 100. as well as other
furnishings for sleeping chamber
use.
Numerous special affairs are being
erected in the rooms that will be
occupied by the cardinals for their
daily devotional exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

| III " ylHtNtllr
which has been in the family for gen
erations and in which the governor
elect was born, is just across the alley
from the birthplace of Mrs. Edith
Boiling Wilson, wife Of former Presi
dent Wilson. Ten years ago the Trim
kle home was remodeled and today Is
one of the most modern houses in
Wytheville.
Governor-elect Trinkle will be forty
six years old March IL, and will be
one of the youngest governors in Vir'
ginia's history. BY profession he is
q lawyer, but for several years, with
his brothers. he has operated several
large farms and grazing plantations in
Wythe and Pulaski counties. He was
educated at the male academy ut
wytheville. Hampden.Sidney College
and the University of Virginia. lie
served several years in the upper
house of the Virginia general assem-
bly, and in 1915 was defeated by c.
Bascom Slemp for Congress In the
Ninth Virginia district.
Mrs. Trinkle was born at Bryan,
Tex, and was Miss Helen Ball Sex
ton, of Houston, when she was mar
ried to Governor-elect Trinkle. Her
father, the Rev. James Wttten Sexton,
Presbyterian minister, who was born
and reared IN WytneVille, uleu laSt
summer while visiting at the Trinkle
home In wytheville. Mrs. Trinkle is
about thirty years old, a talented mu-
stefan and q woman Of unusual per.
sonal charm and beauty. Governor
elect AND Mrs. Trinkle were married
in 1910. 81.
Mrs. Twinkle's mother was Susan
Rebecca Ball. OF Houston, Tex, a, ma
tive Of Virginia. born in Northumber-
land county and descended from Col.
William Ball, who was the grandfather
of Mary Ball. the mother Of George
Washington. ..
A Home-Loving Governor.
One Of Governor-elect Trinkle's out
standing characteristics In his love for
home and family. This trait was re-
Elected in an unusual manner one day
last summer during the primary cam
paign when, In company with a news
paper man, he was riding through
Southwest Virginia IN the smoky,
dusty coach OF loca' train. On the
porch of one Of the mountain cabins
near the railway sat q huge noun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
New Hyattsville Church
To Be Finished April ]

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Jan. 2S.--Ex.
tensive remodeling of the johnson
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Is expected to be completed by April
|. The structure has been raised five
feet, making room for another audi
forum on the first floor, for use
as a Sunday school room. a steam
heating plant Ia to be installed. The
main auditorium on the second floor
is being enlarged and redecorated.
New electric light fixtures will be
installed. A vestibule is to be added
to the front Of the church and a
cement walk viii be laid around the
building. 1t Is estimated the entire
cost will be $4,000, $1,000 Of which
tee consists of Rev. L. p. Chastain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Has Not Tasted Butter
or Milk in Fifty Years

COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. 2s.-"Please
do not serve me any food that con-
tains butter or milk, for have par
taken of neither for more than fifty
years." requested Ben Brooks, .
farmer, when placed in the county
jail.
The prisoner, who Is sixty-thres
years old, has a haggard, care-worn
appearance. and he explained that 1t
was due to lack Of sleep, adding that
he had not slept three hours con-
tinnously since his ARREST. three
months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Johns Bride Was There,
But So Were Her 2 Sisters

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 2S.--Henrietta,
Mathilda and Minnie Jacobs, twenty.
one-year-old twins, were married In n
triple wedding ceremony at the
Lutheran church to, Bonnie Holstsin.
Albert Kurth and John There, re-
spectively.
The couples acted as witnesses for
one another. The Rev. II. p. Schmidt,
In one statement, married the six of
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Fortune Held For Man
Missing Eleven Years

DENVER. Jan. 28.-There are H.
900 honest goodness American dol.
lars lolIing around the vaults Of a
local bank that belong to Louis c.
Casper. but the young man cannot be
found.
II Casper fails to put In an ap-
pearance before January 1, 1923, he
win be declared legally dead and the
money will be distributed among
twenty-odd cousins Of the missing
youth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Fit Colleges to Students,
Urges College President

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-"The time has
come for a new epoch in our educa-
tional system" President Walter Dill
Scott, Of Northwestern University,
told members Of the Methodist Edu.
cational Association.
1.-THE college training a youth re.
ceives in the furture should be deter.
mined solely by the particular need
and character OF the youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Young War Veteran
Gives Life for Girl

SARNIA, ontario, Jan. 2S.-Morris
L, Laidlaw. twenty-five. world war vet.
eran, was drowned in the st. Clair
river while rescuing Blanche Cullis,
twenty, who had skated into the open
water,
Laidlaw sank while other rescuers
were pulling Miss Cullis to safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Tailor Gets $4,000
for a Few Stitches

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Archibald
Birse. a tailor, is $4,000 richer for
having taken a few stitches in a pair
Of torn trousers thirty-four years ago.
Ernest de st. Giles, insurance ex.
pert and author. left this amount TO
.Birse, who befriended him when de
ct. Giles came to this city thirty.
four years ago penniless. Birse
sewed the insurance mans trousers
and trusted him for. the 50-cent
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Children of Trinkle
First In Va. Executive
V Mansion In 20 Years
BY ROBERT Mckee.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn, Jan. 28-When E. Lee Trnkle be-
comes governor of Virginia February l. and takes his
family to Richmond to live in the old executive mansion
chin historical lore and tradition will be the first time
in twenty years that children have lived there.
Governoreect Trnkle has three children E. Lee Trnkle
jr aged eleven Helen Sue Trinle, aged SIX and William
Sewer Trinke aged one year. William Sewer born
after Goveoreect Tnke his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination against Harry St. George Tucker
Lexington -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Refuses to Prosecute Man
Who Used Knife on Him

CHICAGO. Jan. '2s.-Frank Puko
wicz and Adam Ancerowicz shook
hands in court and promised Judge
Trnde they would be friends again.
They had quarreled over the stock
yards strike, and Frank drew a knife
and slashed Adam on the face. Adam
refused to prosecute.
I'VE have always been friends. and
don't want to see him punished now"
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

which will be held at the executive
mansion on the night OF February 1,
He said the ball would be open to
the general public. The Trinkles plan
to leave for Richmond a few days
before February. 1t is likely that tne
Governor will close his law offices
in sWytheville as he expects to de.
vote his entire time to his duties at
the capital. He has spent practi'
cally all OF his time since the cleo,
ton getting his business and per.
sconal affairs in shape TO leave. Sew
eral conferences with state officials
and new appointees have been held
at Richmond and at Wytheville In
the meantime, however, and the gov
ernor-elect has made several ad'
dresses since his election. He has
been in great demand az a speaker
since winning by an overwhelming
majority over the Republican candi
date Henry w. Anderson of Rich
mond, last November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
See How Ironized Yeast
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