davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-20

in Bemidji. The business men do business on small
profits, believing in the slogan Give and let live"
AN citizens appreciate the great issue. The
try knows the city is: dependent upon it and the
city knows that the property values in the country
will grow and increase if the proper encouragement
is given the new CONNER. ~.""r .. TO-
Perhaps in no other locality is there the spirit
Of good fellowship and the hearty grasp of the
hand, you find it in this section of the state. {
Every man likes to see the other fellow prosper.
r He knows that prasnsritXz matter whom it
strikes lf gas s'a' est
The merchan have lah this for a4ssne time
and have condusfed themselves and thsia business
along these lines It is constructive advertising and
engehderathe spirit that creates afame q unusual
- prosperity. It makes business better and makes
better business. i makes men more satisfied and
makes more satisfied men. '~ ::>'.'-,, ~
r. Teamwork-playing the game together is what
wins. Star players all right, We have them and
are proud Of them, but when the game is on
"grandstand" plays barred and teamwork is
resorted to- This accounts for Bemidjis greatness.
Then too, they; play the game together, until the
last out is made. Many game has been lost and
won in the ninth nning and Bemidji has won just
such games, even after there were two out and
the last man had two strikes and three balls. ~
s. Bemidji has established a wonderful reputation
and because Of this must continue to hold this rep
sutation. It cannot lay down and 60 to sleep Indi-
cations are that it never will
BY united effort and team work we have secured
just recently new hardwood manufacturing plant.
Other institutions will follow. .-~s
Bemidji has the nerve. It also has the good sense
to know what that Misrepresentation Of facts is
decidedly harmful. If this course were necessary
we might have clicked" over the traces at one
another, but the fact of the matter is that
the truth and the truth only is necessary, in order
to convince the world that Northern Minnesota has
merit, that Bemdji has merit and that this is the
best place on earth to make home. -
There is room here in this great farming COM
munity for thousands and they are coming into
this "Garden of Eden" from all parts Of the United
States by the hundreds every month and when they
arrive they taken up with the conditions and
the spirit Of the community that they simply re-
main or decide to return. s. - 70 ..
! Bemidji is truly coming into her own.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-20
BEMlDJI SECRETARY HoNoREDs :,

Bemidji was again honored, when Miss Leila
Stanton was chosen as member Of the executive
committee of the State Organization Of Commercial
Club Secretaries at recent meeting in Duluth
There are sixty paid secretaries, who serve full
time as such in the state and forty two are mem
bers of the organization That Bemidji through the
splendid work Of its secretary is receiving some
mighty fine advertising is self evident. She is
sking good in Bemidji and the state Of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-20

= The annual school meeting was
held Saturday at o'clock. (,
Myrtle Goodman, Layton Fossman
and Bert Boten called on Dolly Slack
Sunday afternoon: "A ;, ,13.@ d. /, J!
G. +, Brown spent the weekend
at home. G. IN 3 ): l!$
Lillian Anderson returned from Be-
midi Saturday night.
Miss Helen and Olive Carlson were
entertained at E. Carlson's Sunday,is
H.aHowdy is now home again after
having worked at the mill short
t;iInplsstiE &, IL S. Observation-Disclosures S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-20
ss S.ssHE:lO.'l'T,l II. W

Services were held at the taber-
nacle Sunday night. Rev. Hoff Off
ciatin&. III ~ \ 4 ~ .,.& M
b The picnic at Red Lake was well
attended. = -,Sy ik@
Mr.. Wolquartson and family and
the Schar family were visitors at
VERSIONS Sunday. " ,@%.: @s%5
: A. meeting was held at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday morning.
The confirmation class met all day
Saturday. Sat ID H. sITlES s. ss F:,5. tss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-20

.ss COMING INTO ITS OWN ~
That Bemidji is fast coming into its own is an
acknowledged fact. We who live here must have
this great truth impressed upon minds by visit
ors, who saw Bemidji in her early days.
J'.What makes your city grow so rapidly? What
is there about Bemidji that is so fascinating and
what do people do to make people like your city
50 much?" .>'f f>.' :
Every day we hear these questions and many
of us answer them in an evasive manner. We don't
warm up. We don't enthuse when we tell people
about our city as we should
II Yes, it is true, some do, but still there is room
Tor great improvement in this regard ,.."
liz you really want to know what makes Bemidji
we'll tell you. H.. =. az, ~; :. *. Il r. 5a'
y It has, in the first place, the elivest bunch +of
business men in the United States. They conduct
their stores in manner that appeals to the outsider
and naturally the outsider talks about the service
rendered. 49,. ,Ai...y ,,,,..
.y You get service all the time In Bemidj and you
get good value for your money. We have a few
here, who still persist on sending away for their
goods, but all in all the people who live here, trade
here They realize that the men who pay the, taxes
build the streets and roads, schools and churches
support the summer resorts and lakes, are entitled
to the support of the citizens. ~., ,.-~..-..
The farmers and townspeople, who are =, our
neighbors have come to know that Renaidji merch7
ants are sincere in soliciting their patronage and
aim to give honest values. There are no ;profiteers
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
FARM HOUSE Of
COLONIAL DESIGN
Type of Home That Brings City
Comforts to the Farm.
ITS SIMPLE DIGNITY APPEALS
i1ospitable Character of Design Like
This Is In Harmony With Rural
Surroundings-Has Six Rooms
and Large Porch.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE =. OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building, for the readers OF this
paper. on account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
is, without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
There are two qualities which we
might say are almost inherent in farm
homes, at least they are always ex-
pected-hospitality and informal com
fort. There are some other qualities.
perhaps not so good, which have been
associated with farm homes for many
years but which, happily, are gradually
losing ground. They are poor water
supply and bathing facilities, lighting
and heating. Thanks to inventive
genius and American progressiyism,
running water is now the regular
thing and many farm homes boast Of
electric lighting and heating plants.
But aside from these accessories,
the farm home has always been a
place of real but unpretentious COM
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

sized cellar needed for heating plant,
fuel, vegetable and fruit storage.
Porch room Is one of the essentials
Of the farm home. No real farm is
complete without large porch. To
satisfy this requirement a large living
porch has been added on to one end
OF this home and Ii has been screened
In to form delightful lounglng place
for the farmer and his family after a
hard days work out in the hot sun.
At night this porch can be used for
outdoor sleeping. This porch is "a by
Z feet, and is covered by balcony ac-
cessible to the large master bedroom.
OF course the entrance is one OF the
most pleasing features of the colonial
design and we believe 1t lives up to
its true traditions in this case. Two
permanent porch seats have been built
alongside the little landing, adding
hospitable touch that will not be de-
MED. This door opens into small
vestibule or reception hall which
opens on one side into the living room,
on the other into the dining room.
Stepping into the living room, one
finds himself in a great room, 10 by "a
feet, with big open brick fireplace in
the center of the room, the magnet
which draws on cold and chilly nights.
The room is spacious, emphasizing
those essentials to comfort and happi-
ness-light, cheer and warmth. 1t has
windows on three sides and also has
a door opening into the rear hall. If
you have not noticed 1t before this 1t
should be called TO your attention.
Note the lightning rod equipment on
the roof, another important piece of
equipment on not only the farm home
but other farm buildings as well.
The dining room is 13 by ~ feet,
also quite bright and well lighted 1t
is connected with the kitchen by a
passageway through an intervening
pantry in which an outdoor icing re-
frigerator is installed. The kitchen is
typically modern, in striking contrast
to the usual size of the farm kitchen.
II is IL by feet and has been
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

equipped with range, sink, built-in
cupboards and work table. OF course
this house has running water fur
nished by water-supply system. Just
outside the kitchen is rear hall
through which the workers can enter
the house and wash up in the lavatory
off this hail.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms, one of good size, 10 by "a feet.
The two rear bedrooms are smaller
and each room has the advantage Of
windows on two sides. There is high
attic with windows which can be used
for extra sleeping rooms. These can
be fitted up when needed for little
cost-all that is needed is some WALL
board for partitions and ceiling.
The house Is % feet deep and 35
feet wide, not including the porch,
which Is another Z feet. SO, you can
see, an unusual amount of room and
comfort is really provided in rea-
sonably sized space. The excellent
room arrangement is responsible for
this.
1t Is quite apparent why the colonial
type of home should be getting popu-
lar In rural sections. 1t provides what
the farmers need and want In their
homes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
eoston,s First Health officer.

The first health commissioner of
Boston was no less a person than Paul
Revere. This may surprise many per.
sons who consider the midnight ride
Revere's one claim to fame-apart,
that is, from an interesting and rather
quaint craftsmanship In gold and
silver.
He was a versatile man, however,
and study of his life will reveal
many varied activities. in which he In
terested himself. For instance, an adj
vertlsement printed in 176S shows him
TO have at least dabbled In dentistry.
He was a young man at that time and
was just beginning to make his repu-
tation as an engraver. though still fol-
lowing the trade Of q goldsmith.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
An Attested
Christian
By REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Demetrius hath good report or
all men, and OF the truth itself: yea, ana
we also bear record and We know that
our record is true-II John y.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

The name Demetrius at once recalls
to us the silversmith OF Ephesus, the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Babe and Bebe.

A teacher was giving a lesson In
grammar. On the blackboard she
placed the words she" and "she." She
then said. "'He' is masculine and she
Is feminine. Now can any of you
pupils give me a similar example?'
Soon hand shot up, and she nod
ded to the boy and said: Come tc
the blackboard and write your ex-
ample"
He wrote "Babe Ruth" and "Bebe
Daniels" and then he explained
"Babe' is masculine and 'Bebe' is
feminine"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

many little comforts sought after by
the farmer and his wife and is per-
haps the most economical type OF
home that can be built in this section.
| The country home is predominantly
frame and this is one material which
is particularly adapted to colonial de-
sign. Consider, for instance, the
lcharmlng colonial farm home shown
here. II is built of frame, set low on
"a concrete foundation with a good
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

maker of shrines
of the goddess
Diana, the man
who stirred up
the mob against
Paul (Acts 49,.
Is it possible
that the Demet-
RUS of our text,
who prob a b | y
bore Johns letter
to its destination,
is the same as
this old enemy of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

fort. What more satisfactory medium
of expression in the building line can
be used to achieve this result than the
colonial home? 1t is really surprising
that more homes of this type are not
seen in the country, although there
are many in the East. The colonial
house embodles simple dignity and ir-
reslstible hospitality as well as de-
lightful informality that should APP
peal tremendously to the farmer. 1t
affords generous opportunity for the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

TO handle 5. NJ. CO. products in some choice
vacant territory. For particulars address
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
LIylnq and Dying for Christ.

1t IS easy to die for Christ. 1t is
hard to live for Him. Dying takes
only an hour or two, but to live for
Christ means to die dally.-Sadhu
Sundar Singh.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
pREvrNT Az EyPIOsIOl

IN hl<AN LOohO4'
A. T. SAFETY VALVE for your protection.
Price $500 cash or money order. A. T. Prod
ucts Co.. 975 Gates Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
YOUR FUTURE IN YOUR STARS
Five questions answered for quarter coin.
birthdate and stamped addressed envelope.
Marion Crell, Box 434, South Bend. Ind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Patient WAITING.

"Patient waiting is often the highest
way of doing Gods will; men pray for
patience. God gives the grace of per-
severance, for that is patience In ac
tion."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Why Castoria?

YEARS Castor OIL Pgo Drops and Soothing Sps the remedies
in use for Infants and Cen Castor Oil naueang to
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised make them pleasant the yet really supply the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
1t required years purely vegetable combination that
would take the place these dageeab unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This the inception Of and the reason
for the introduction Fles and for 80 has it's
WORTH received the praise Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy prepared and Children and mother
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Spoiled Her Evening.

MAUD says she didn't have a good
time at the reception at ALL"
"What was the trouble?"
"She'd heard a choice bit Of gossip
about a girl who was there, and the
girl kept within hearing distance all
the time, so that Maud didn't have a
chance to tell it."-Boston Transcript.
Why is the hired girl of foreign
birth called q domestic?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

There is always some man around
who is willing to second any kind of
motion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
CIRCUS OWNER
WIDOW DENIES
PART IN CRIME
Mrs. Doris Brunen and Her.
Brother Say They Had No
Part in Staying the New.
Jersey Snowman

Mount Holly, n. J.. Dec. 1S--
Mrs. Doris Brunen and her broth
er, Harry c. Mohr, charged with
the killing of John y. Brunen,
circus owner, denied on the wit
ness stand today that they had
any part in the staying Of the
Snowman.
Charles NJ. Powell, confessed
as he sat at a window Mt his
home on March /, at the instlga-
tion OF Mrs. Brunen and Mohr.
Sobbing cOnvulslvely, Mrs.
Brunen said; 81 have never in
my life talked about killing my
husband. l loved him.
Mohr. who preceded the show
mans widow on the stand, made
an emphatic denial OF Powelps
statement and the confession in
volving him in the shooting.
"I never urged, hired or sug-
gested to Powell that he kill
Brunen, and / never promised
him money TO kill him." he de-
clared.
When the trial re-opened today.
counsel for the defense asked
the court to dismiss the case
against Mrs. Brunen on tho
ground that the state had failed
to prove her either a principal
or an accomplice of the crime.
Justice Kalisch ruled that al
though the testimony against Mrs.
Brunen was scant, it was the
jury's duty to pass upon her in
nocence or guilt.
Mrs. Brunen denied she ever
called her husband a brute or
that he was cruel to her, except
when he was intoxicated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
NATIONS LEAGUE:
CRIT |C|SED BY
RUSSIAN ENVOY
"0rganized Impotence" Is
the Definition Which
TChitCherin Gives 1t Dur
ina Heated Debate

Lausanne, Dec. IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .--"Organized impo-
tence" was the definition which NJ.
Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign
minister, gave of the league Of
nations during a heated debate be-
tween him and Lord Curzon this
afternoon in session devoted to
TIE discussion OF plans for control
Of the Turkish straits.
"The United States, Germany
and Russia do not recognize the
league said Tchitcherin. 'The
league is not even able to control
a single Polish general in Wilma.
1t is unable to accomplish anything
in the Lithuanian dispute. What
good are the guarantees Of such
an organization?"
Tchitcherin de Jared the allied
proposals for the regulation of the
straits were against Russia and
put q premium on navalism and
militarism.
IAN Allied Scheme
"These proposals." he added,
"are designed to separate Turkey
ana IAuSSlds II 10 all ullltu HLLElIlS
which offers fallacious protection
to Turkey, but grants passage of
the straits to warships, which
would expose Russia's south coast
TO attack. The project forces Rus
sia to arm, and the guarantees are
completely illusory for Turkey"
Both NJ. Tchitcherin and Ismet
Pasha offered new suggestions con-
cerning control of the straits. Is
met was mild, and accepted in
principle most Of the proposals
made by the allied powers, but
Tchitcherin was extremely hostile
and demanded that the Russian
proposals be considered at length
by the sub-commission along with
the new Turkish proposals.
Lord Curzon denied this request,
saying 1t was impossible to con-
tinue the deliberations indefinitely.
He asserted that concessions had
been made to the Russians by pro-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

vlding In the allied proposals that
no fleet shall be admitted to the
Black Sea, which is stronger than
the strongest navy possessed by
any Black Sea power
Tchitcherin repeatedly demanded
further consideration of the Rus
sian proposals, which are dia-
metrically opposite to the plans
favored by the allies and the prin-
ciples set forth by the United
States.
Curzon called attention to the
fact that Russia and Turkey are
far apart in their position and es-
pecially emphasized that it was
Tchitcherin, not Ismet, who said
that the guarantees of the league
Of nations would be "illusory."
Americans Are Silent
The members of the American
delegation, Ambassador Child, Rear
Admiral Bristol and Minister Grew,
all attended the session, but made
no remarks; they have expressed
no opinion about the allied pro-
posals
Lord Curzon refused to consider
Tchitcherin's motion for the refer
ence OF the straits question to the
sub-commission for reconsidera-
ton, and this subject will be taken
up again tomorrow. 1t is apparent
that the allies are determined not
to permit the Russians to delay
the decision further by advocacy
nf c1Oefnos the Rtack sea which is
absolutely opposed to the view of
the allies and the United States,
and even Turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

like flavor, which adds so much to any
food with which it is served.
Be certain to cat Kellogg's g Bran
regularly--at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in chronic cases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re
member that Kellogg s Bran is ma
ture's own regulator, which operates in
natures way-whieh is the best wayl
Eat Kellogg's Bran as cereal,
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into the best of mullins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let tho children eat
Kellogg 8 Bran. 1t is wonderfully
beneficial. 1t will improve their health
just as it viii really and truly make
over men and women. The value Of
Kellogg IS Bran cannot be overesti.
mated. Sold universally by grocers.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

through the ice floes to the wreck
scene.
The wrecliing OF the Reliance
was the result Of a gamble with
fate on the part of those aboard
the tug. After lying to in a shell
tered cove for three days In the
hope of riding out the storm that
was sweeping the lake, Captain
Williams found his supplies of
food and fuel amost exhausted.
The lake mariners elected to tempt
fate and breast the blizzard rather
than chance death from starva-
ton.
Flashes Call for Help
Four hours after the anchor had
been hoisted the Reliance was
dashed against the rocks and her
wheel disabled, The craft filled
rapidly. Just before the wireless
was put out OF commission the OPP
orator flashed a single call for
help. 1t was this call, received
here, that tnstigated one of the
most thrilling rescues attempts in
the history of the lakes.
All. those on board took to the
lifeboats as the tug began to set
tie beneath their feet. Seven of
the SO aboard reached safety Satur-
day night after battle against the
waves and a sixteen mile trek over
a white wilderness. Two others,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harten. cooks,
were left at wayside station when
the woman became exhausted and
had to be carried four miles
through snowdrifts. The rescue
tug had made two previous at
tempts to reach the side of the Re-
lance but were beaten back by
the gale.
Those aboard the Reliance in
cluded the captain. 1S members of
the crew and % passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
3 THEORIES GIVEN AS j
POSSIBLY EXPLAINING
EXPLOSION AT MADRID
Special 10 The journal

Santa Fe, Dec. 1S.-Three the
ories are given by w. w, Risdon,
state mine Inspector. as possibly
explaining the explosion in the coal
mine at Madrid. several weeks ago.
Seven miners Were killed by the
explosion, and five have died since.
as the result Of injuries received.
Risdon's report is based upon a
personal investigation, and has
lust been filed with Gov. M. c..
Mechem. One theory is that the
gas may have been ignited from
the safety lamps, two of which
were being used in the shaft; an
other that It was a spark from the
pick OF a miner, striking some
f1inty substance; the third that 1t
NAV have been a spark from a
motor which was being used for
power to drive a conveyor.
The presence OF gas is believed
to have been due TO a leak in the
floor, which allowed the gas to
seep through from another ledge.
There was no negligence on the
part OF the ownership or manage
ment, the inspector says.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
Don't delay fighting constipation
with BRAN that is AL BRAN!

When constipation flashes its sig
nals-of sickness into your eyes and
checks; into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, it is absolutely neces.
sary that you head it oft Toxic poi
soning stands close by; Bright 8 dis
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turnl
The remedy that nature offers is the
simplest and most effective-Kellogg' Is
Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is
ALL BRANl And it is ALL BRAN
1t is ALL BRAN you need when you
start to fight constipation. You can't
afford to delay a minute and you can It
afford to use halfway measures with
foods that contain a percentage of
brani Your physician will recon-
mend Kellogg's Bran because it is
not only effective, but because it is
delicious. Wby-you will like its nut.