davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Bonds numbered thirteen TO fifteen.
both inclusive shall be payable on
the first day OF February. A. ID. 1929
Each OF said bonds shall bear in
terest at the rate OF five per centum
per annum. payable semi-annuaily,
on the first day OF August and the
first day of February OF each year.
according 10 cupoDs 10 be attached
thereto. and executed as hereinafter
provided, principal and interest pay
able In gold coin OF the United States
OF America, at the office OF the City
Treasurer in the City Hall, Crystal
Falls, Michigan.
Resolved further, that said new
bonds shall be executed by the Mayor
and the City Clerk of said City on be-
half of the said City in the form and
manner as required by law, and that
on the interest cupons attached 70
said bonds the fac simile signature
OF the Mayor and Clerk may be at
tached thereto.
Resolved further. that any and all
acts or resolutions inconsistent with
the foregoing resolution be and the
same hereby are repealed
The foregoing resolution was duly
adopted by the City Commission b;
the following votes:
Ayes: Commissioner Bjork and
Mayor Gafiney;
Nays. None
The following resolution was Of
fered by Commissioner Bjjork who
moved its adoption and was second
ed by Mayor Gaffney:
WHEREAS the Commission by
resolution has extended the time OF
payment OF Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars of refunding public work bonds
by the issue of new bonds therefor.
and
WHEREAS SAID new bonds au-
thorized as aforesaid have not at
the date hereof been printed. execut-
ed or sold. nor the proceeds derived
therefrom. and
WHEREAS Refunding Public
Works Bonds in the sum OF Fifteen
Thousand dollars, are this day due
and payable. and are at the Iron
County National Bank for collection.
as to principal and interest thereon
and
WHEREAS at the date hereof there
are sufficient funds in the Contin-
gent Fund of said City TO pay said
bonds pending the disposition and
sale of the new bonds authorized in
extension thereof.
Now therefore be II resolved that
the City Clerk draw the warrant OF
said City on the Contingent Fund
thereof, for the principal and inter
est OF said binds, now matured and
payable. and that upon the sale Of the
bonds authorized In extension there
of. the proceeds thereof, be credited
by the City Treasurer to said Con
tingent Fund.
The foregoing resolution was
adopted,t as follows:
Ayes: Commissioner Bjork and
Mayor Gaffney.
Nayes: None.
There being no further business
on motion meeting adjourned.
w. ]. Gribble.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

were served.
After lunch Miss Ellsworth presid-
ed al the piano and every body enjoy
ed dancing.
AT a late hour, the guests departed
declaring il one OF the most enjoyable
entertainments OF the school year
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Chauffeur a Fireman In French.
The word chauffeur" means fire.
man or stoker IN French. and be-
cause the early cars were steamers
and required two men 10 operate
them. the French termed the oper-
ators the "mechanlcian" and the
"chauffeur"--the "mechanlc and the
treman."
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
N..A. hlA4~ we.
Some Peculiar Trees.

Among the many peculiar trees OK
Australia are found the fiame-trees,
rising nearly lo0 feet; the hre-trees,
the only tree HAT blossoms scarlet
red: and Indian figs a wonderful lofty
tree OF graceful form and brilliant
color.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

flxxya$B$HiEE5E44 flxEB$iEE44 $H5

'Dlne well and wisely and the cares
of life viii slip from you: its vexations
and annoyances will dwindle into moth
ingness."
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

ness ana all
forms of liver
trouble: this is
because OF the
vegetable calomel
In large quanti-
ties which Is
found I'm that
fruit
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

A special inyitatiin Is extended TO
Amasa masquerade lovers to attend
the masquerade ball on the evening Of
Feb %, at the Crystal Falls city hall
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
HEALTH VALUE OF FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.

Vegetarian schools have great faith
in tomatoes as a MEDICINE for bilious
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Approved, James j. Ganney, mayor.
Arvid Bjork, Commissioner
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble,
City Clerk
Jan. 81. 1922
A special meeting OF the City Com
mission OF Crystal Falls, Iron County
Michigan. was called to order at the
Council, Chamber OF the City Hall on
the above date at 400 o'clock p NJ.
Members present; James j. Gaf-
fney. mayor, Arvid Bjork, commits
sioner.
Minutes OF previuos meetings dis
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

WAY THAT ALL MERCHANTS WITH VISION
WITH BRoADMINDED PRINCIPLES ADVERTISE
If THEY WANT TO SECURE AND HOLD YOUR
PATRONAGE?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
BRITISH TURF RACING ..
+ SEASON IS UNDER WAY

Lincoln, Eng. March 20 UNITED
1ress) The British Turf, or fiat
racing season under the Jockey Club
rules, opened here today on the lam.
Gus Carlholm track, and attracted an
enormous attendance. Fields were
on the large size as usual at the op-
ening Of the season, bUt-also as u.s.
ual-bettors were decidedly shy, and
preferred to watch actual running
rather than rely on stable rumors Il
exceptional ability.
The first big race Of the season
takes place Wednesday, when the
popular Lincolnshire Han leap is
scheduled, a handicap for three-ycar
Odds and UPWARDS over the usuai enc
mile courses. Of the original q emf
ries over a score of smart animals are
expected to go to the post. The race is
worth about $500 pounds TO the own
er of the winner, and apart from the
heavy speculation on the actua' race
much, betting IS done on long-l1ice
"doubles" or attempts to couple tie
winner of the Lincolnshire with That
Of the Grand National Steeplecnasc,
scheduled for Friday at Liverpool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
sBALSAM RIDGE.

Mrs. S. Eaton has beeen quite sicl
the past week, Miss Viola Gehror
has been assisting with house worl
during her illness. e+.%-.'.'s#z WV : .
Bertha !; Anna and Carl johnson
attended birthday dinner at Mrs
Ole Olson's, Sunday. T.. C-z'....r.-
Andrew Anderson of Chicago
came Friday to spend a few days
with his family on the farm.
John r. Reed and wife attended q
birthday dance at Ole Hoglin's in the
Belle neighbprhood Saturday.
-',E Warner Ray hauled Cedar to Keli-
her for l. W Gehron, Wednesday.
j. Anyone having an attack OF
"Blues" should reside in the Balsam
Ridge neighborhood for a while. It
is a lively place, three surprise part
les the past week. Anyone having a
birthday in the near future should be
on the alert. i .,,"as4 r !--~s = l..
Earl and Everett Gehron finished
work on the, road Monday. H.
The scholars gave their teacher
Mrs. John B. Reed a very pleasant
surprise Friday afternoon. A mum.
Der of the patrons came in with wei
filled ba kets and served a delicious
lunch. Several handmade gifts
were received from the pupils which
was greatly appreciated.
Mr.. G. Harter spent Sunday with
Raymond Dakin and ~Axel Anderson
Ernest Miller stayed over night
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
"THE RENT VEIL" IS SUBJECT
OF SERVICE THIS EVENING

Mr.. Meyer will speak on THE Rent
Veil" at the Baptist church tonight.
This promises to be one Of the great
services in this series Of meetings
when he presents the truth connected
with this subject. There are few doc
trines Of. Scripture more important
than the subject for this evening.
p: The message on "Sons" at the
morning service yesterday was ad-
dressed to believers emphasizing the
Importance of growth in the Chris
tian life. The difference between the
believers standing in Christ and His
state was clearly presented. The
evening message dealt with the sin Of
unbelief-the One Sin That Damns. y
Men are not lost because they COM
nit certain SINS" says the Evangelist.
"They are lost because they believe
not, and they commit these sins for
the same reason" The Lord Jesus
Christ ."bare our sins in His own
body on the tree" Peter 2:24 and
now it is no longer the sin question
but the Son question"
Bible class Tuesday afternoon at
$50. Meetings continued through
out the week at 500. IT,. t. ri''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
DIES MONIES FIREMAN TO .-22sss4ss5
K HAVE WORLDS FINEST ED

Des Moines, March 20 (Unitcd
Fress) Charles E. Corbett, city fire
man, plans to sleep in the finest and
most expensive bed In the world, Co..
belts proposed bed Of roses" has
been under construction for long
slime and will be completed, he Ge.
clares, in the spring of 1898. It will be
Of the finest selected magohany, sew
en- kinds in all, deliberately hand carr
ed, 1t will exceed by thousands of dol
lars the cost Of the famous handca1v-
ed bed of King Francois L presesy ID
FOR centuries in the royal PALACE Of art
of the Museum de Ciuny, Paris, ana
will easily surprass in Sheer masi.t:-
canoe the colossal couch of the lam
Gus French monarch ....'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
INSURANCE AGENT HELD
r..:s ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

\ p ~
Carl Ferdinandscn, who in 1921
yielded to only one employee Of the
Security Life Insurance Company Ct
America in race to sell the large It
amount Of insurance, was arrested at
Cook last Friday and held for St. Paul
police'on a charge OF embeZz!ing So
900 from his employees. Ills liaoit OF
cashing small and worthless checks on
the First Nationa! Bank of this city
caused his arrest, police said. Nor.
than 500 persons in the vicinity If
Duluth and the iron range towns have
cen f1eeced Of sums ranging from SIC
to $50 by the insurance agent, wilo
severed relations with his company
last December, when evidences IF de-
falcations were first. noticed, Lewis
Hart, state manager Of the company
declares. i. ,,5,-..zes ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
TRAIN OF LOGS JAMS UP
NEW YORK LUMBER TOWN

Saranac Lake, N. w., March 90
UNITED Pressl. The Adirondack ir'l-
Der town of Upper Lake was the
scene of record pile up Of logs, .sh-n
the sleds Of a log train being towed
a tractor got out of control on a iii.
and jacknifed. In the crash which fol
lowed, the logs burst the blnting
chains and several thousand feet of
hardwood timber flooded over side.
walks and streets to the depth of many
feet, 49, z..-. e.. o..
1t took crew Of lunlberjacks s.v-
cral hours to clear up the wreck aid
again start the train on it's way to the
mills Of the Oval Wood Dish Company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
r People Demand It
Substitutes Offered A. Being Just
a. Good.
DON'T BE DECEIVED

People everywhere have learned
about the Marvellous Power of Bull
garian Blood Tea as an aid to the
sick. BE SURE when you ask your
dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea that
you get it. Refuse any substitutes
as being just as good.
Users know that Bulgarian Blood
Tea taken once or twice week as
sists Nature to keep them feeling
years younger. They also know that
when taken steaming hot with lemon
Juice it helps break cold quickly
and guards against influenza, pneu-
monia or other serious sickness. Your
druggist, like your doctor, should be
your friend. Tell him you want Bull
garian Blood Tea.--Adv. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
DEMOCRATS HOLD COUNTY
CONVENTION TOMORROW

st. Paul, March 20.-DemOcratic
county conventions will be held in
every county seat in the state tomor-
row.
Delegates will be named at that
time to congressional district and
state conventions of the party. The
congressional district conventions
will be held March 30 and the state
convention in Minneapolis March 81.
County conventions are not expect
ed to instruct delegates in many in
stances. The state convention, it is
believed, will be free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
MARKETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 20, Potatoes weak,
receipts 80 cars, total U. S. shipments
797; on track 1866; Wisconsin round
whites, sacked, $3.50 to $1.7O; bulk,
/ car. $1,5O; Minnesota round whites,
sacked, $3.50 to S1.60; Idaho rurals
$1.70 to $3.50; mixed varieties, 1
car. Sits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
RURAL SCHOOLS DISPLAY ..
WORK Ar TEACHERS COLLEGE

An excellent display Of work done
in the rural schools was exhibited at
the Teachers college last Saturday.
Much credit is due the teachers at
Northern, Carr Lake, Spur, Turtle
River, Mission school, Buck Lake,
District No. 33, No. II, and No. 80 for
their splendid exhibits and to Mrs.
Ida NJ Jeffries, who had charge OF
the contest and exhibits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

Vancouver, British Columbia
Seven million Lake Superior White
fish fry from Port Arthur, Ontario,
are to be placed in Lillooct Lake this
spring. ~ =
Montreal Quebec Canada heaas
the list of countries from which the
United States imported iron and stc@:
during 1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

John r. Reed, wife and son Bob
ert and J. w. Gehron were callers at
Norden, Sunday. 49, - ~ -. -.
Thomas McManus gave party to
number of his friends Sunday, the
occasion being his 9th birthday.
Hilman Bothner has been on the
sick list the past week. : 49,. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE
OPENED IN TWIN CITIES

Z: Minneapolis, March 20.-A public
health institute to last all week OPEN
ed today. A lecture course will be
conducted for doctors and another
course for nurses, social workers and
those engaged in maternal and infant
welfare work. Clinics will be held
daily in both st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. j., : ET..r. p. . T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
AMERICAN TROOPS LEAVE
CODLENZ FOR HOME TO-DAY

Coblenz, Germany, March 2O.-1.2O0
American troops Of the American
army of occupation left for the United
States by the way Of Antwerp today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
with Earl and Everett Gehron, Mon

Rudolph Burgsrule moved his
household goods to Kelliher, Satur-
day, preparatory to moving to his
future home in Iowa. T. 49,.
Mrs. Warren. Ray spent Wednes-
day, with Mrs. j. w. Gehron. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
Desirability

One thing about which there is Ito
disagreement in the modern fanny,
says one who can't afford to buy OH,
is the desirability Of owning an auto
mobile. A self starter of our acquaint-
ance declares that this is especially
true provided the family owns Ford.
Amt It A Fact? -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
A National Wonder

Numerous summer resorts up Ii
this North section have been adopt
ing catchy names with which to at
tract tourists, 1.-THE North Woods" de-
clares: Hustle, Drop, Rum Fall, l!y
Come and Wonder Inns are some CT
them. With the prices some of them
are charging it's wonder some sn'al t
man hasn't used the name "sneak OUT
Out From Under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20
: -. 3. ..i,7-= -. ~,
No 81 ~ -...
!. Twonfisfh +
Century I
i"& II" ssas-

A Good Fellow To Stand BY
''You would stand by your grocer"
argued a booster for local business.
"You bet your neck I would. ! ~
ways do when he is weighing my pur-
chases," replied the thrifty house
keeper. ,-...,
- You Tell En- -
Honors Are About Even
A woman never makes much head
way driving q nail, but did yod ever
stop to notice a man trying to wrap
up a bundle of clothes foi the laun-
dry?
I},- Tpo,I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-20

Six Months Twice A Year
The ever increasing scarcity OF mo-
ose is already receiving much national
comment. There is also some run,or
about the establishment OF closeu
season for the ,"Bull."
= All In Favor Say aye" -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Navy Furnishes Gobs
 With Movie Thrills

Washington, March 13-Owing to the peculiar needs of the naval service the Navy Departm ent has established and today maintains regular motion picture exchange which in size and the field of activity is probably second to none.
 This exchange has operated at the New York Navy Yard for the past year and is handling between 1, DO and 2,500 programmes of the latest
 It IS furnishing regular program mes to the Atlantic fleet, Atlantic coast stations West Indian and European stations and to some extent the Paci- fife Coast establish ment. During the present year it is expected that this service can be extended to the Pacific and Asiatic stations. Sub exchanges have been installed in various navel districts, including the stations in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
 Motion picture machines are now part of the engineering allowance for the Navy, while regular courses in the operation of the machines and films are part of the naval training
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Officials Oppose
 New Trunk Line

Officials and engineers of the Con- necticut Light & Power Go. are op- posed to the proposed new federal aid trunk line highway through the -Hous- atomic valley. The company claims that the road will seriously interfere with the developn7eit of several water power plants which it intends to erect the rights for which have been grant ed by the Legislature in a charter. ' A conference between the power company's engineers and State High way Commissioner Chanles J. Bennett was held recently at which time the engineers requested that a new loca- ton be secured for the highway.
 The proposed route for the new road passes through Sherman, New Milford. Kent, Sharon. Salisbury and North Canaan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Wife Took Son And
 Posed As Another's

9 Because his wife. Jennie Sauer. took their young son and spent a week with another man in New Fair field, posing as this mans wife, Peter Sauer, a lamp manufacturer of Fair field, has been given decree of di- vorce and the custody of two minor children in the Superior court byr Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin ~
 Mrs. Minnie K. Durgy identified the photographs of Mrs. Sauer and the boy as the persons who had lived at her house with another man for a week. Edson D. Elwell. a farmer of Fairfield, identified the picture of Mrs. Sauer a woman who had at tended a church festival at his home, as Mrs. Sauph." The couple were married in January, 1910.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Police Head Sings
 Paean to New York

New York. March 13-Richard E. Enright. hitherto supposed to be mer- ely a Police Commissioner. today re- vealed himself as the poet of the nat Ion's greatest metropolis
 Of New York he sings, in such glowing terms as these:
 This is the riches, proudeSt city in the world.
 For the first time since man has kept record of things there is a city that follows the Divine plan-New York.
 we are working out the great pro- blem of the brotherhood of man as it has never been worked out before
 HThe city might well bear on it's eScutcheon, q serve.''
 New York is the cleanest and saf- est city that ever stood beneath the sun.
 Proudly we stand before the world!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
NEW ToKEN-CARRIER.

A new token carrier is going to be put out by the Connecticut Company, which ought to do away with one Of he main objections to the tokens, namely, the difficulty in handling and carrying them. This device, which is only an inch and half long, holds ten tokens five in each end and the tokens, which are always in sight, are elected one at a time by a slight pressure of the thumb. They are easily reflled. The company has not announced how it will sell the con- tainers, but it understood that they will cost only five cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
NEW HAVEN PLANS TO
 ENFORCE PROPERTY TAXES

Although only $23O,4S1 was col lected as taxes on furniture, libraries and photographs in this city last year, it is not probable that any special effort will be made for @ closer check on property of this nature during the coming year. New Haven is going to enofrce the property tax law to the limit, but in doing so a large staff of tax officials and clerks will be i'm perative to the success of the under taking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
POLICE CLAIM ALI
 STILLS ARE GONE

According to the po3ice there are no more stills in Fairfield Police maintain that all places .reputed as distilleries have moved from the town after the recent police campaign. The greatest source of liquor supply was on the east side where the campaign was most intensive.
 Stiff fines. and jail sentences have forced old stands to close when con vfcting evidence was found. There are but few saloons now running in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
DIVORCE DEGREE GRANTED.

Edwin Werner of South Norwa1l1 deserted his wife, Mrs. Mary F. Werner on June 9, 1917, when she refused to give him money when he asked for it, the wife testified in the Superior court before Judge L. P. w Marvin in asking for divorce. The decree was granted. They were mar ried May 20, 1916, at Newark, N. J., and went to live in South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
POST OFFICE ASKS AID.

The Post Office department asks the cooperation of postal patrons in the matter of having return address on fourth class or parcel post mail. It is also highly desirable that there be inclosed in every parcel of fourth class matter a card or label bearing the written or printed names and ad- dresses of the sender and the ad dressee, so in case the outside ad dresses should be destroyed or lost the delivery or return of the parcel would nevertheless be effected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
WIFE HAS WAITED
 NINE YEARS FOR HUBBY

Nine years ago Harold K. Williams of Norwalk was wanted by the police for the theft of an automobile. He disappeared and his wife has waited ever since for his return, according to her testimony before Judge L. F. w. Marvin in the Superior court in asking for a divorce on xhe grounds of desertion. The decree was granted. The couple were married in this city. IanIlarv 22 1912.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
ATTY. DEVINE SPOKE AT
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS

Members of the Sixth and Seventh District Ita1ian-American Democratic clubs listened recently to an address by Asst. City Attorney Joseph Devine in which he urged them to continue to work for the betterment of the party with the same zeal as during pre-elec- ton days.
 Nicola Sinone sang a solo following the address and the club quartet was heard in several selections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Belle Kefnnenski.

Belle Kentinski, 39. daughter of MT. and Mrs Herman Rem menski, died early Saturday morning. Besides her parents she is survived by one sister Mrs. Max Stein, of 342 Norman street held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in the B'Nain Israel cemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
OBITUARY
Abigail Sophia Jones.

The funeral of Abigail Sophia Jones. was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from her late home, 8O5 Beechwood avenue. The service was read by Rev. Walter Richardson of the Memorial Baptist church. The pail bearers were Waiter Spencer, Edward J. Hoyt, Arthur Jones, Healy Morris, William Hand and Fred Osborne. 1n- torment was made in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
RETURNS COMING IN
 FAST TO COLLECTORS

Standing room only will soon be the sign hanging outside the Income Tax office in the Post Office. Returns are still coming in and an extra table has been installed outside the office for taxpayers to fill out their blanks. All day a line of four and five people waited their turn to file incomes.
 Last year at this time two police men had to be on duty outside the office to handle the crowds. So pack ed were the halls of the building that it was, almost impossible to get through, ors go from one part of the building to another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

| Among the hobbies confessed to by
 weM-known people who figure in this l years Who's Who'' are ecclesiology
 fungi, blindfold chess and booklplate l covering