davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

-4EEf
of deeds. Andrew johnson, present
sheriff, and Julius johnson are
candidates for sheriff. tsfFta
S. M. Koefod, present holder Of
that office, and O. II. Skinvik seek
election as judge of probate. Crab
am M. Torrance, incumbent, and
Christian Marius Aschan' are the
candidates; for the office Of county
attorney. Roy K. Bliler is 1unopposed
for county surveyor, as Is Fred W.
SRhoda for clerk Of district cout, and
Dewitt II. Fisk for court commits
=sioner. q. ~ # r
sss 81 C. McGhee, present holder OF
that office, and 5Ethe1yn w. Hall seek
election as County Superintendent
Of Schools Hen. Mckee, Incumbent
is unopposed,as connty coroner.
b In tne third commissioner district
voters have: their choice between =
G. Morrison, Jr., and James:F. Hayes,
present commissioner. The first
commissioner district alsoSShass two
can ndidates for the county board Ed
ward Paulson, present incumbent,
and J. C.. Parker. .'< ..SS ..''''
=. One o fthe big issues of the day
will be voted on the county ballot,
that being county division. For that
reason alone, it is urged that voters
keep up their courage until the en-
tire ballot has been voted, putting q
cross mark after the name of each
candidate favored for office and more
cross marks in the Eyes" or "no'
columns on the county division pro-
ject and the state amendments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

didates for the Supreme Court. Both
were nominated without party des-
ignation. H.. 4
Another ballot will allow for voting
ON two state amendments, Amend
ment No. i and No. q, the former
beig called the Rural Credits amend
ment and the latter the Tonnage Tax
amendment. e ;':sl
Heading the Beltrami county bal:
lot are the candidates for represept4
ative from the Sixth district OF Mimi
[eseta They are; Harold ;Knutson,
Republican,; Peter J. Seberger, In
dependent; hnd John ;sKnutsen, an
dspendets :Is 4f1oI ~ tS5sss:s5! : VI =. ;.
|asJudgs Ghaflas sW Stanton Of this
city is the enlyt candidate? for Judge
Fof tthe distrietreau "a the Fifteenth
yudicii;ayl, i;y pistri.S;t 2 Is he being nominated
without patty designation. ." = = r
Candidates for the State Senate
From the 62nd district, nominated
fwithout party designation, are Harry
A.. Bridgeman and F. J. McPartlin.
For representative in the Legislature
from the 62nd district the candidates
are William 7. Noonan and Jens J.
Opsahl.
A. D. Johnson. and j.. L. George,
the former being present incumbent,
and the latter former couty auditor,
'seek election as county auditor of
Beltrami county. Earl Cell is un-
opposed as candidate for county
| treasurer. ''~.:2'ss :2:s. - -
+ C. O. Moon, incumbent, and c. A.
Huffman are candidates for register
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

II Il doubtful ;, II there abs ever
been. 1; medicine endorsed by so
many ministers of the Gospel as has
Tanlac. Indeed, there is scarcely a
faith, creed or denomination in all
the land in which one or more of the
clergylnen has not publicly expressed
their indebtedness to the Premier
Preparation for the benefits they
have derived from its use.
One of The latest to speak out in
thisseonnection is Rev. B. NJ. Bridges
awidety known and beloved Baptist
preacher, residing at MooFesboro, N.
e., whose statement follows: T.
+ .""Tanlac. has given me q good ap-
petite, toned up my system and re-
newed my strength in such q crafty:
ing way that ] am.glad to recommend
Ito, anyone who, is in a run down
condi For ten years, past l have
HID such a severe case Of Indigestion
that I could not find anything to eat
that agreed with me. Finally I be-
came very nervous and could get but
!. ysry littlet sleep Or rest. .st-S'l
II. sSttIt seems that ! took nearly every
thing trying to get mysef right, but
q nothing helped me until ! ran across
'Tah1ac. Ny nerves are 50 much bet
tei now that my sleep, is sound and
fefreshing. enjoy my meals and
hsye also gained weight. ! can say
from experience that Tanlac is q
splendid medicine and Tonic, for II
hal built me up wonderfully" !" -
Il ,fs sranlac is sold BY all good druggist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
INDIAN LEGEND or TOBACCO
Bslisvsd to b Gift Of Spirit 70 Whsn
H> tThSIf Hunters Had 1ssn >%s'
-. -.t:''zs = . Generous.

=
An Indian tradition AZ to the first
appearances Of tobacco ii North Amer.
lea Is to the effect that 4 Swedish min
ister who took occasion to inform
ths chiefs Of the 6Susquehanna In
dians, ina kind Of sermon, OF the prfn-
cipal facts on which the Christian re-
ligion n founded, was thus answered
BY m old Indian orator: ,2sR
What you have told ~ Is very
good; We: thank you for coming 30
far to tell MS those things you have
heard from your mothers; IN r.
turn We viii tell you what we have
heard from ours. In the beginning
we had only flesh Of animals 10 eat.
and If they failed we starved. Two
ef our hunters having killed q deer
and broiled 4 part Of IT. saw
young woman descend from the
clouds. and seat herself on a hill
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
sIDELlGHTs ON AARON BURR
Dominant Figure In Early Life Of the
Republic u Psrtraysd in New q
$a IRE - ehadss.4

One Of the most interesting por-
traits In St. Louis II that Of Col.
Aaron Burr, dominant figure during
the administration Of Thomas JET
ferson. This portrait Is ox1edbN Nrx
Elizabeth Devereu3 16binsS, 90
West Pine bouley4tds whose grind
mother. Mrs. ElisabatAz -Desereux, was
i cousin. one removed, Of Colonel Burr.
The poGllaittj AS work of -Ysnd&r.
lyn, one Of the sfpremost& artists Of hls
age, and alsha@ @6ahdsn aftisfe nbah
was due 70 the interest taken u bin
BY Colonel Bu1na6s FNUNSU
The story Qt Ya9derlyn,s becpmlng
the pfotege of Cblond Burr, 81 rtlated
BY Mrs, Robinson, is that when Col
onei Burr saw on the door Of Z black.
smith shop spirited equestrian 'fis-
ure, he asked the blacksmith who
painted It. g.. E. =, - u. -:.j
A ragged and dirty boy was pointed
out as the artist, and Colonel Burr
said to him my boy, n you ever
want 70 50 on With your painting, get
I clean shirt and come to me-" S
Months later 4 servant &C the Burr
home reported thai q ragged and dirty
boy wanted to see Colonel Burr and
that he had sent In with his request
Tor An audience package contain
Ing g clean shirt. = 2, <@55':' u
Through the influence and by the
financial aid Of Colonel Burr, the boy
became q great artist, and one Of the
masterpieces Of Ills brush Is the por-
trait 5of his benefactor owned by Mrs.
Robinson. #
From her mother, Mrs. Lille Dew.
ereux Blake, also from her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Devereux, many
stories have come down to Mrs. Robin
son that place Colonel Burr IN q more
favorable light than Historians have
given him. =, = = :. =. ..f
There were three tragic sorrows IN
bis life. The killing Of Alexander
Hamilton In 1a04 in q duel. The dis
appearance at sea Of his daughter,
Theodosia, and his arrest on q trea-
son charge. i.
The" fatal duel and. the treason
charge are familiar to all who know
the early history Of the United States,
but the disappearance. of .Theodosia
ID subject upon which the relatives
Of Colenel Burr had some knowledge
not shared by the public. The ship
on which she sailed from Charleston,
g N 80 No,,, " nst. 80 fI,x,x a =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
Geese From Poland.

One ofsti1e first cqhsfgnments to ar
rive in the Thames from Poland, under
the barter arrangements. consisted Of
2,50O live geese, with the London mar
kets az their eventual destination. All
the way from Danzig came these state
nv birds. an example Of the way In
which the aftermath Of war Is being
cleared mp. Englishmsn who find fault
with the men at tho helm no often
referred by their rulers to what Was
done at the: close S S.le thel sNaPales0nls sl4'
though. sa; Of au assndinss % ssssss sSs fioa Ban.
sls 10 london then. Ii those farAway
dkys the holiday birds often ftraseleh
ID stays coach from the English couI
tSyside. and their transit proved asgp
profitable that passengers were often
Isfuseds Accommodation. = Cnristian
Science Monitor. co. ~ ~ ~. ~. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

hard BY. Said one to the other: 1t Is
= spirit, perhaps, that has smelt our
yenison; let us offer some of It. to
her. They accordingly gave her the
tongue. She was pleased with Its
flavor, and said: your kindness Will
be rewarded; como here thirteen
moons hence. and you shall find it,
They did so. and found maize grow
Ing; where her left hand had been.
Kidney beans and where she had aat
they found tobacco" &. !. b q Ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01

The Speakers, Paul ]. .Smithe and3E G
campaigning for the past month in tn
Farmer:Labor party and they will have
for the voters Of our city that will long
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
- ------------E-- e r.
covl1 De Something.

That some grownups find it hard to
understand healthy child's need for
constant physical activity IS shown by
q story that comes from New England.
In the midst of the ,'long prayer" at
Sunday service ! lad Of seven or eight
leaned over to his mother and whis-
pered: :ss :..s -',<-,s. r ~.
Mother, do yau think they would
care if5I went through my setting-up
exercises while the minister prays?
I'm awful tired sitting still. ."-Har-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
MUlHYHAS PLENTY2T0
. BALLOT ON AT GENERAL
ELECTION NOVEMBER I
tconflnued from Page II.

n tContlnued from Page II
William J. North, Democrat. Grace
II. Kaercher, Republican; H: 7. Van
Lear, Farmer-Labor; sand Frank J.
Hebl, Democrat, are candidates for
the Office of clerk of the supreme
court. William A. Anderson and
James II. Quinn, incumbent, are can
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
BEMlDQ SECOND TEAM
!. DEFEATS CA& LAKERS
(Continued on Page 81

'.vOOHo5t10sSU-V - -Va @HS C:V -.
all good gains regularly. Carnegie,
colored freshman tackle, also showed
up extremely we'll playing a great
defensive game throughout. Kirk at
center, Mcdonald st fullback and
Bensob at right shalf also made good
gains. McLauglin also performed
well considering that this was his
first game at the quarterback posi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
, HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK

re high runs at the Recreation
BAnaHd HArlor 41r the last week
were d fololows: Billiards, Lloyd Boe
14rsstraight pocket, billiards, Lloyd
Boz, rs, and Hans Bing, IS; smoker,
Douglas Neeley "A. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
Cass Lake

S3ubSit tuh0ns:-Bemidri MUMMY
fol, b. Hakkerup, Hansen for La
Fleur, LaFleur for Benson, Benson
Tor raMcDonald, Palmer for Smith.
4 Officials: Referee, Osborn Mimi
espolis Wet High SCHOOL,, Cass Lake
Umpire, Gainey (Hamllne); Head
lihssman, P. Riggs, Bemidji.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

robbery was the motive, but tho amount
of money stolen was not known.
Inspector Grant will not send detec-
tive to Pasadena, he stated, until some.
thing more definite of the affair 10
known Norton. as tho prisoner gave his
name. has been In custody some time Tor
alleged burglaries committed in Pasa-
dena, the letter Of Chief Kelley having
been mailed January %.
Further Facts Requested.
The inspector today addressed a let
ter to the Pasadena chief asking for ad-
ditional particulars Of the confession
and something more of his identity IN
order that his movements may be trac-
ed. He is anxious to learn where Nor
ton slept while in this city about the
time the murder was committed and the
names Of persons with whom he may
have associated.
1t probably will be impossible for the
boys who saw the stranger to identity
Norton as being that individual. the po-
lice suggested, the mans appearance
undoubtedly having undergone change
in the eleven years Inspector Grant
conferred with Inspector Daniel Sui
livan, acting chief of police today. and
the conclusion was reached that an Of
sicer will be sent to Pasadena II addi-
tional information tends to substanti-
ate the confession.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
CONFESSES killing
| OF BILLY M|CKLE
j. C. Norton, Held in Pasa-
dena, Says He Murdered D.
! C. Cigar Storekeeper.

James c. Norton, twenty-nine years
OLD. a Boston surveyor. under arrest
in Pasadena. Calf, has confessed the
murder of William II. Mickle, more
fa1hiliarIy called "Billy" Micllle, in
his cigar store at 1904 7th street. the
night of November 1s, 1911, accord
Ing to letter received yesterday
afternoon by Inspector Clifford L.
Grant. chief Of detectives.
Norton is under arrest in Pasadena
on charges of burglary. Chief Kelley
wrote, and in his confession. he added.
he admitted the killing Of the cigar
store keeper. Chief Kelley advised the
local police that the prisoner said he
had held up the cigar store Of man
named George or Bill Mickle, near
eth and K streets. In 1910 or 1911, and
killed him with a piece of gas pipe.
fixing the time of the murder about
the closing hour.
Mickle Killed With Wrench.
It was believed by the police that a
wrench. wrapped in brown paper and
found near the body of the merchant.
murder was committed. The wrapper
on the wrench was torn and the end
Of the wrench bloodstained. The
crime was committed between and
Z O'CLOCK IN the evening.
-Billy" Mickle had long been en-
pl6yed in the bindery at the govern
mSnt printing office. where employees
attested his popularity at the time he
was killed. He resided at 703 K
street, just around the corner from
his place of business.
A customer found the dead body OF
Mickle in a small room in the rear
of his store, where patrons had been
in the habit of congregating and
chatting. many of them being govern
ment printing Office employees. The
crime was committed a an hour when
business usually was dull. friends who
assembled there reaching the store
after their supper hour.
Murderer Left No Clue.
Two boys residing near the scene oi
the murder saw a stranger leave the
stcre about the time the murder was
tiiO4ght to have been committed. They
saSd the man was a stranger to them
ID they paid but little attention to him
Nd finger prints were obtained from the
paper in which the wrench was wrapped
or other articles in the store.
Practically every member OF the de-
teetive corps participated in an inves-
tigation of the brutal and mysterious af-
fair. Numerous persons were arrested
and held on suspicion, but absolutely
nothing was found by the detectives to
suggest the identity Of the slayer. 1t
was definitely determined, however. that
Evening star., 1922-01-31
WET AMENDMENT TABLED.

DENVER. Col. January 31.-The
Denver city council has voted. to
3. to table a resolution in favor of
state and national prohi-
bition laws to permit the manufac-
ture and sale of light wines and beer.
A second motion. that the council re-
it's action, was defeated. This
prevents the resolution from again
being brought before the council.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Extra Heavy Beached Satin-fnished Damask
Made in Ireland and finished equal to linen by ex-
perts who have spent their lives in linen centers
10 inches wide. Regularly $1.5s. S125 yard.
1sx1s-inch Napkins to match. Regularly $500
9226 dozen.
:7x2c-inch Napkins to match Regularly sa75
$500 dozen. Second Floor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
Homo Economics
By rlsaycr RaymoadD

TAs home economies department
ofters tnstructien in home making to
~ etFh Of the fifth. sixth. seventh
80 sssAth Grades, about two hun.
Srsd II all. Domestic science is civ
= y. the seventh grade. and domes-
~ sst IN the other three grades,
rAs. pafpose tf the courses is &c
Qpsh ponsthing Of, the elements G..
b>s,1 eoctlne and sewing and foster
i&SMiss = ae pSrt Of the girls TO
tssn nors OF these things outside o.
Ehps}. There 10 an effort TO estab-
isse- standards Of health and rish,
,bylpG. asd 70 develop skill IN the pre-
antien and serving OF foods with
~ vaste Of time. effort. or money.
tsktruction 10 given In costume de-
nsp. plscips emphasis upon simpii-
cty. economy a1d appropriateness.
I .esth supplies as needles. pins. pen
ti,s. Thread etc. for sewing. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
Continued from Yesterday
~ Manual Training

:, Tbe manual training department,
eeuplss \ srAall buildiag on tho Cen.
tSas ischoni premises. erected by a
tlaS Of xoys as class project in
ne sAtly days Of the DEPARTMENTS
AbsSy. ,Seif tEi
q rhe department has for its aims
tse sneoaragement aud deyeloprneat
of the constructive instinct and abii.
~ Of the boy. sad endeavors. dur
iHs the tour years in which the pupil
tskes the work. TO sive him good
e,perai knowledge OF the common
hand tools OF which our equipment
eqesie:s.
.Ths scope OF the work from the
netH 10. the eighth grade embraces
e6ptne ssx work from patterns,
sauA3tns up a,d dimeasioning mat.
Srlsh., carpentry. joinery. cabine;
yksk. wood finishing. weaving, bas-
ttesy. eoncrets. and mechanical
tissths, Some shee, meta, work
w - doae this year in place OF
Hshstly.-
HTps department plans to hold a
yh&s. Watch wfll also serve as an
SA(ose ssaetius before Christmas,
CcsAvSse1s 10 be expended in addi-
Sla slsipmens.
~ 4sAOsgssas baiidtns. 20 by 40
49, toss BOT adequately meet the
&1p1rsoeats sad there 10 some con-
esllss. Briesiy. cur greatest needs
M.s-i. A suitable dust-free warn
isAihk and drying room for finished
tcte. properly heated: Q. Hot aud
sSlA .waAer in the shop: .. A more
1o9srn AsstL,s system for the win.
" nonths.
,ET4e cost OF material for this de-
bS6Deot for the last three year.
AsA averaged r.75 per pupil per
ysas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
.l,s n~ssss Nelson,

sigltlRs Florence Nelson,
The purpose. Of music In our
schools Is net only to develop the
talented child, bu, also TO teach the
nnmusicai child 10 enjoy music, in.
telllgently
The first year ct school is taken
up with the teaching OF mclodions
little songs Of interest to the child.
No attempt Is made TO have the child
read notes: he simply repeats
phrases after the teacher until he
knows the song. Many children can.
not sins WHOM they enter the firs,
Grade and much time is taken, In.
divldually, to develop the ear Ter
music.
Sight reading is taken up In the
latter part OF the second year and
this continues, In addition TO ear
training and appreciation. through.
out the grades, up TO the eighth
year. The work in the eighth grade
is mainly appreciation. In this
course folk scags OF the various ma
tlois are studied. and other forms
cf music. progressing to listening
lessons in familiar operas a, the end
OF the year. Chorus IL held twice
a week In this Grade.
A glee club OF forty-five members
and Grade school orchestra hold
rehearsals once each week.
Library
II Is perhaps not very generally
known that We have a fine library
OF some seven thousand volumes.
many OF them very valuable books.
These books are quite extensively
used by the pupils, both in their
work at school. and In their home
reading. A scheme to encourage
home reading q the best books was
.inaugurated last year, which has
proven TO be a great stimulus in the
use Of the library. A lis, OF pre-
fcrred books" is prepared for each
grade from the third &c the eighth.
When any pupil has read and given
satisfactory reports on any six books
from the preferred list for his sraos.
he is given a home reading eertifi.
cate. This plan went, into effect
last January. and between that time
and the close OF school in June. a
period ci about five and one half
months. I5os books were borrowed
by pupils, 35Is book reports were
made to teachers. and +is home
reading certificates were Issued.
This means that during this period
the pupils from the third grade TO
the eighth averaged borrowing about
tea books each, and making BOOK
reports TO the teachers on about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
COMING EVENTS

. 10 days until Christmas, 4
y december 80 = National Z
. Educational week.
. December s.-Presbyterian I
. church turkey dinner and baz- 4
. aar. 4
= December G-Entertainment
. Mt. Laki church.
. December 6-Chamber OF
= commerce forum.
y December S--Illustrated lee
= ture on Art Institute OF CHI
= cago-Woman's Library club. 4
o December 9--The Methodist
. church bazaar,
. December II - Lecture. Z
. Frank Branch Riley.
. 80 . . . . . . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06

salsm Work TO start at once re-.
building girls Industrial school At
cost OF S37 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
CRY SCHOOL NEEDS SHOWN

groceries for cooking, are furnish.
ed. The cost OF material FOR operat-
Ing the department ia about seventy
coats per pupil per year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-05
No Additional Pay

..
Columbia. Aug. 3.-In a news
item printed yesterday regarding
the resignation Of r. l. follower
as treasurer of the American Pro-
ducts Export and Import corpora
ton. typographical error was
made. 1t was written by the re-
porter that r. /. Manning, who as
sumed the duties Of treasurer plus
his duties as president would serve
without additional compensation .
Through typographical error the
out was left off and consequent
~ it appeared in print that Mr..
Manning would serve with addi-
tional compensation. Mr.. Man.
ming is to receive no more pay be-
cause Of his new duties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-05


MeKay of Columbia, W. r. Gray Of
Manning, T. B. Young of Florence,
G. ~: Floyd OF : Manning. E. G.
Haltiwanger of Salley, J. S. Stark
OF. Abbeville, w. A.. Boykin Of Boy
kin, D. 3. Anderson of Moore, Ed
gar L. Cutler OF orangeburg, ".
w. Long of Clemson College. NJ. L.
Long of Silver Street, W. B. May
of Carlisle, c. J. Jackson Of Ho-
ratio. J. H. Brown of Westminster.
J. Frank William of Sumter, ;.
Charles Talbert of Mccormick, J. P.
Poole of Greenvilie, J.. Roy Cum
ningham OF Lancaster, L. D. Friday
of Winnsboro, j. P. Quinerly Of
Bishopyille, 3. D. Dargan OF DarT
Engton, James 3. Guess OF Dem
mark, w. E. LaGrone Of Johnston,
J. NJ. Eleazer of Saluda, r. w. Nc
Cutchen Of BishopNille, G. "A. Sher-
riu of CneraW, Leon'L. Rice OF sAn-
derson, Colin AIcLaurin of Mullins,
p. L. Bethea of Minturn, L. J.
Browning of Union and Thomas E.
Crane of Allendale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-05
OPINION N
SANDEL CASE
Decision of En- Bane Session
of Court Filed .,>x .o

Columbia, Apgs S:rTfAe supreme
court yesterday fled an opinion in
the case Of J. o'Neal Satdel. ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Minnie
sandel, ys the state Of South Garo-
lima. reversing the verdict OF s25.-
ESQ for sandel ard g. rsmandlng. ne
e ease to the common nI passaaa soar. 1or
2 new r1a traat. tne court sll:. naa pss-
yloasiy issued 2. Pef .,l. eatls ~ = 9st1s
en- pane, reYefsang ls a the Jug sl1iei'.
puL me opl.ltoeii lllee - ..te Ssls "e
not fled until yesterday.
sandei, 1t VIII pc reca'iea,
brought snit against the state 1or
500 600 for the death tn OF ms TWO
little girls. MINNIE ana inelmay
caused, ne alleged, oy 5he aastlan,s- isasaa,-
tration OF IMPROPER 1fl9r vaccine ne :oy .ns =.
state board o. nealtn: Inc sulss 1s
have been IN Ihe courts Ance 1;s Up.
when the girls dlea: s!e Ihe supreme ea 8
court only recently ahrmed e yer s:.
dict for the state N tne Iheinls ..!a
sandel case; Both the eases nave
been before the supreme ne eon1s 'sl =
twice ~, A..
severai eAcsp..sns I snas .,.s;nas ~ "a
torhey 9eneiat q; 49, s.sss.s