davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

by climatic and diplomatic changes.
Nothing can become discouraged more
quickly than a bank roll in New York,
and nothing can gain satisfied and
prosperous maturity more quickly II
It gets the right start, attends to It's
own business and keeps away from
strangers. =: -, >.
Generally speaking, would recon-.
mend this town as the best health re-
sort for bank rolls in the world. Some
bank rolls come here in the full view
of perfect health, with perfectly nor
NAL chest measurements and waist
lines suited to their age, and immedl-
ately 20 into a decline which no
science is able to stem. They seem to
be victims Of the old-fashioned disease
known as galloping consumption.
Others come here in a very frail
state Of health, puny in fact, and by
judicious exercise take on weight and
require larger and larger belts. Cir
cumstances alter bank rolls:-Roy &:
Moultou, in the New York Mail.
--~--~7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

Twentieth
Men Admit This Much
LIMITED

Men Admit This Much
Some women will admit that there
are seven days in the week, some
weeks. but they will dispute any 9th
er statement, you try to make. That
us, if you get a chance to make any.
Can You Beat IT,
Birds of Feather -
+ New Idea once said that this world
would not be such a bad place in
(which to live if it had decent people
Tin it. Old Idea says that it is the
best place to live he ever knew, but
lhe has a bunch that New Idea will
|. find helPs the same way.
He May Be Right
And They Won't Fail You
One who has found it out for him.
lself, the sure way of finding it out,
declares that no man should waste
ibis time finding fault with himself.
Let your friends do that. They'll
never fail you.
Especially If You Fail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
LIGHTS TO GUIDE AIRMEN
Powerful Beacons Also Utilized to
Send Messages to the Men Pilot
ing Flying Machines
"aerOlighthOuse,"

An "aerolighthouse," which Is
meant also to- serve, as signal tower,
is the invention Of James F.. Hutchin-
son, OF Cozad, .Neb. It is designed to
illuminate /: aviotion fields at night,
thereby facilitating the rising and land
Ing of aircraft, and to acauaint flying
men with their whereabouts by dot
anl-dash flashes spelling out the name
Of the field. ii. 49,
The tower, as approved, is octagonal
in shape, with walls above the sub
stantial base Of glass. In the top
part is beacon light for signals.
The section next beneath contains re-
Electors and electric lamps for illulni-
mating the field.
The beacon consists of five powerful
rejecting lamps. One Of them,' in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

Ms@S9H~@>"'~~ stAe!&
Bl|en1idji Book and \
Stationery Co.
llljH11l1ll11
This store invites suggestions from patrons as to
line that should be added, which rghtfuy belong to
book and stationery store.
We are reducing wholesale stock as rapidly as
possible in order that may give patrons wider
range of selection with view to making this one of the
most popular gift stores in the state.
You'll Enjoy Looking Be as
Welcome as Though You Came to Buy!
The natural place to come for articles listed below
this Bemidjs exclusive Book and Stationery Store
Office Supplies Typewriter supple.-
Ink Stands Typewrter rebuilt, all makes,
Ink Wells guaranteed
F FsP E Kssss RSS65 all
s$: i. ts:;: and a.. kinds $sSss
Rubber Stamps A adding Mac9 Rh kois
R Rss$! Racks 4 yps F'sssfs
Fountain R: Pens (cnk''n' Dunn Filing Devices
:$: S:s: S::ss File.
Rubber bands Gard Trays n;''0''"'
of'ce Book Transfer Files
E Eessssa j Esass5s 1f?ass Desks
Loose-leaf Binders
Note Book i Binders Miscellaneous
Bound Iedgers and Journals, Maps go
Memo Books, Auto '"'oSS
Filters Cards and Mottos-
'e"oo' '"pp"e'@ Three ,pansl formed Mottos
s sss linen sa a5
Note s;1 Book Filters a" kinds and Bsde c1r CARDS
Pens and Holders Special Day g.S Cards
A Afs ss@ Supplies %
compesien Papers and Dancing Program Cards
S S$sXsns' in eoors Masazne'-
fsgss: the We best ssd ss~R s
DIaWipr Papers ' vorite magazine. book store
e sgss Pp Pee se se yoa Sssp
Stationery for Every Purpose
We carry full line of EATON, CRANE and
PIXIES Ponuar Stationery Also line of popular priced
stationery Come here you want the best of every
thing in stationery.
AS above suggested, we want your idea of the new
lines to add order to makehis store the most popular
Book and Stationery Store in this of the state
We have recently put in a full line of magazines,
which is meeting with favor, and hope to add other lines
that will trust, meet with the approval OF our last
Ben1idji Book and Stationery Company
A. c. JACOBSON Manager
formerly The Pioneer Stationery Store)
3O4 BELTRAMI AVE. PHONE 1891
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Word "eum" Has pionified History.

"OT0 'ounI VdS O'SU''SO ''eS' -
The word "bum," which Is consid'
cred by nearly everyone as pure
AmerIcanism Of the most vulgar sort
has in reality very dlgnitied history
1t was first used in England more
than two centuries ago in the form of
"bummer." A hummer was man VINO
pcddled fish outside the regular mar
kets and these persons were, of course,
looked down upon and held in contempt
by the regular dealers. The word
finally gained general significance
and came to mean any dishonest per-
son or one of irregular habits. 1t ap'
pears in the English market bylaws
Of the Seventeenth century in the
form of "Bummaree."
The word appeared in the United
States during the gold days in Cali
fornia and gradually made Its way
east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Twisted. but Meant Well.

An English newspaper is printing
choice bits of broken English as over
heard by its readers. Two examples
follow, which are considered the most
amusing: A coffee room waiter who
said he was Swiss. replying to a
guest ordering breakfast:
"Tongue ISIS no more. schicklken
never vos! How you like your eggs
VOLT, tight or loose?"
The other concerns an enraged
Portuguese who turned upon his op-
ponent and spat out:
IF I did know re English for 70
box, I would blow your nose. by damn
] amir
:.:%"s,-.I y.El EONA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

middle, throws a vertical shaft of light
into the sky, to show at night the loca-
ton of the flying field. The remaining
four, which project their beams out
ward and upward (the lamps being
suitably tilted for that purpose), are
so controlled electrically by circuit
maker and circuit-breaker that, with a
proper arrangement Of plugs, they can
be made to spell out in flashes the
name Of the field or give any other
signals desired.
The tield-illuminating means consists
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

Of two large parabolfc re1ectors with
rows Of electric lamps suitably placed.
The retlectors are placed back to back
so as to throw powerful shafts in OPP
posite directions. The shafts Of light
are projected at right angles to the
wind, being kept that way by wind
vane which governs the mechanism.
Thus there is avoidance Of binding
aviators by throwing the light in their
faces.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
GUILD TO BE
ENTERTAINED TOMORROW

The Episcopal Guild will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. j..
Melby, 603 Bemidji avenue. All
members and friends are requested
to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
TO DECORATE GRAVES
committee, of the Ralph Oracle

: "A committee, of the Ralph Oracle
post u the American Legion in
charge of decoration Of graves OF
all ex-service men in the two local
cemeteries seeks a public contribu-
ton to finance this project. This
was the action taken last year and
a sufficient sum was realized. APP
proximately 500 is needed to dec
crate the graves appropriately.
Contributions may be sent to the
Legion post or to the Pioneer office.
Checks should be made payable to
the Ralph Oracle post. The list of
contributors will be published from
day to day as the fund increases.
So far only the following con-
&rihrtinns have henn received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
1900 PERSONS HEAR
AFTERNOON ADDRESS I
OF GREAT REVIVALIST

A new record for week day after
noon attendance at the tabernacle was
set Thursday afternoon when 1900
persons listened to Billy Sunday
preach on God so loved the world
and six persons, either not church
members, or without a membership
In Richmond came forward and con-
fessed their belief in Jesus Christ.
Except for the rain the attendance
might have been larger as most of the
audience arrived while 1t was raining
or while 1t was threatening badly.
Prays for Unconverted
Ending his sermon for prayer for
those that were still unconverted,
Billy Sunday made an appeal for
all those that had not transferred
their membership when they came to
Richmond, to come forward, and take
his hand in pledge that they would
join local church.
Later he added to his call the plea
that those who did not belong to
church should come forward and
pledge that they would join. Six per
sons answered the calls.
Bob Matthews and Mr.. Rodeheaver
sang a duet as part of the musical
program. 1t was the first time that
Bob has appeared in number besides
the trio Of Bob, Rody and Mrs. Asher,
and his appearance was heartily ap-
plauded.
Rev. Dalphert Of Columbus offered
the opening prayer, while Rev. H. S.
James, pastor of the United Brethren
church explained the final offering to
| be given to Mr.. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
ODD FELLOWS
Continued from preceding page)

Continued from preceding page)
tiful spot d Indiana that he would
land at Winona Lake, and for second
choice would land in Richmond
Il think he would land in that block
Just across from the tabernacle. I
do not know who lives there, but that
block is beauty. Still ! think that
he would land on this tabernacle, be-
cause we are doing things for God
here"
members of the Good Cheer Sunday
school class responded so quickly that
they blocked the aisles, while waiting
for the front seats to be cleared, and
for Mr.. Sunday to take his place in
the pit.
Quick as they were, one or two Odd
Fellows were before them. As the
bulk of that delegation began to file
pass Sunday he declared with en-
thusiasm, Magnificent l tell YOU.
magnificent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
NO CHANCE
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page)
when he says, pillow the ground and
put that seed in there" and when you
die, you trust to a law You can't under
stand, originate or control-the law of
nature. Why God wants you to do it,
don't know, don't know
If you deny hell, just so you've got
to deny Gods existence. And hell Is
the basis upon which Christianity Is
built. Without it, Christ's teachings
won't hold together. He taught of
heaven and hell, and If he was wrong
on one, then on what grounds do you
argue he was right on the other? If
he was wrong In enc case, then by all
logic he was wrong in the other and
the plan of redemption is absolutely
senseIess, useless.
Why did Jesus become man Why
was God incarnated in the flesh? Why
did he suffer on the cross and be spit
upon by men and wear crown of
thorns and bleed and die-except to
rescue us from the punishment of an
eternal damnation? That is why he
came into the world and if there was
no punishment for him to save us
from, there was no use for, him to
come into it.
Do you see where your theory is
gone? 1t is knocked in the head.
That is why we build churches and
have missionaries and Y. MS and Y.
WIS and all that, to preach the fact
that God has made way to escape
Hallelujah!
He'll Not Made
| For Believers
And hell was made, as told you,
for the devil and his angels and not
| for man at all. The devil sinned, my
friends, but once. He was condemned
without hope God never gave the
devil (and the devil was once a shin
ing angeD a chance to repent. Not at
all! Man sinned but God gave him a
chance to repent. Now, why. l don't
know. That is none of my business.
No, sir!
/ So, when Adam and Eve ate the
forbidden fruit and sinned, God gave
the promise that the seed of the WON
an should bruise the serpent's head
and Jesus was born of Mary in the
manger, conceived by the Holy Ghost,
to give man a chance to be saved.
But, when the angels rebelIed and be-
came devils, God has never given them
a chance and he never will. No! They
never had one. / don't know why,
but he didn't
The plan of salvation has nothing to
do with them at all. 1t has to do with
human beings, which are the ones that
1 God has offered salvation to, and the
men and women sin grievously today.
Yet, they are rarely struck dead. Why
don't God strike a man down dead and
say, Listen to me?" 1t is because
God Almighty wants to give him a
chance to repent, that is why.
o, how we ought to thank God
! If he had killed me when 1 was a
sinner, I'd been in hell long ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

in his veins and he turns naturally to
sin as a duck to water.
There he is, down-andouter, a
booze fighter and the off-scouring
scum of the earth. / go to him in his
squallor and want and unhappiness,
and say to him:
God has included all that sin that
He may have mercy on all. All have
sinned and come short of the glory
of God Will you give me your hand
and accept Jesus Christ as your Saw
Jour? Whosoever cometh unto me, I
will in no wise cast out
And that man says to me, mo, /
don't want your Christ as my Saw
Jour-"
Both Types
Are Lost
Then there is man with hereditary
tendencies toward good, a good moth
er, a good father, good grandparents,
lived in good neighborhood, he was
taught to go to Sunday school and
has grown to man, earnest, upright,
virtuous, responsible, and his name is
synonymous with all that is good and
pure and kind and true. His name is
as good as a government bond at any
bank for reasonable amount. Every
body respects him. He is generous,
charitable and kind.
go to your heightened, cultured, re-
spectacle man and say to him: God
hath included all under sin that He
might have mercy upon all. All have
sinned and come short Of the glory Of
God. Whosoever cometh unto me 1
will in no wise cast out. Will you &C
Hh,-;- o
| Will you give me your hand?"
He says, mo, sir; I don't want your
Christ"
What's the difference between these
two men? Absolutely none. They are
both lost. They are both going to
hell.
They are both sinners because they
say mo" to Jesus Christ, and rejec-
ton of Jesus Christ is sin.
And So God saves you through faith
| In Jesus Christ He has one plan for
all. He hasn't one plan OF salvation
for the millionaire and one for the
hobo. No, He has one plan for every
body.
You can't help being good, but If
you are willing to be good, why, In
Gods name, do you refuse to do some
/
tyou are? And If you are not an idiot
you will answer it in the right way.
| You cannot answer it dishonesty
A whole lot of people attend church
because it adds little bit to their re
spectability. That is proof positive to
me that the gospel is a good thing
This is day when good things are
lcounterfeited.
| ReIioion Can he
Counterfei<ed
You never see anyone counterfeit
ing brown paper. 1t is not worth it
But they counterfeit money. Certain
| ~. And Uncle Sam has found out
that it is a good deal easier to pay
some count a big salary than
| it is to run them down You would
be dumbfounded if l would tell you
how much he pays some counterfeit
ers.
| They counterfeit religion. Religion
must be good or they wouldn't coun
terfeit it.
Nobody FORCES a pauper's name
The worthless are not counterfeited
When man makes phoney CHECK
lit is because he cannot make good
and he tries to. He has nothing IL
the bank to draw on.
The original article is always bet
ter than the duplicate. When you e
to buy something in the store anC
the clerk tells you he has something
Just as good" don't you believe him
He is stringing you. If it were JUS
as good he would get a brass bant
and advertise it. He is trying to pu
one over on you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

ton she met her amour who was
there in his carriage.
He said, What is the matter, Bess,
has anybody insulted your"
"Oh! no read thati"
He said, II have known that"
Know that and never told me?
Known it and lived the way you
have? If that is true I don't want
to live this way"
And they were converted and their
home became a center Of religious
Influence.
Tells What Gods Y r.
| Love Can Do.
| If you only realized what Gods
| love is, you'd know what he wants
you to do and there wouldn't be a
sinner walking on the face OF this
! old earth. He wants to save US from
| the punishment. That is the reason
he came into the world / have pic
tured it with the authority of the BIZ
BILE and I've told you that Gods love
wants to keep you out of there. That
is what it is for. That is why he was
manifest at all in this world.
| A man came from England years
ago and went to Cuba and they ar
4OobCN AlL1 OA IA0 cuppOSll1O4 lAdI
he was a spy. He made his appeal
American council. He'd lived a good
many years meath the Stars and
Stripes, though still a British subject
and he convinced them that he was
not a spy They told the governor
general that he had convinced them
4 that he was not spy, but still he had
/ been ordered shot in the morning at
sunrise. No matter what they could
do he was to be shot in the early
morning.
They were leading him out and
they had his eyes bandaged and his
hands tied when up dashed carri-
age out leaped the British consul
and rushing up he wrapped the IN
ion Jack about him. Up rushed the
American consul and wrapped theV
Stars and Stripes about him. Step
ping back, they said to the firing
squad, Shoot, if you dare
And when l stand robed in Christ's
righteousness, don't fear all the
devils on earth nor in hell.
Doesn't Worry
About Sneers.
} say sheer If you want to for I am
under the power Of God and il
! reaches to the end Of the earth, sir.
whatsoever will may come" If God
Almighty would send an angel down
to this old world to tell it of his love
he'd have to stop every thief on the
street and say, God so loved the
world"
He'd go into Sing Sing and into the
J death house and say, God so loved
the world"
He'd go down to the White Way,
into every theatre and every cabaret,
; he'd say to them, wild, wayward,
! crowding to perdition, drinking, ours
ing, disappearing, God so loved the
world"
He'd go into every haunt Of vice
) street, my friend, he'd go to the
! loved the world"
He'd go to the East side, he'd go
J in every nook and corner of the city,
J he'd go into the great newspapers
, and say, God SO loved the world"
+ He'd walk up and down and cry
!. it in the stock exchange, he'd go.
my frtsEds, into the great banks and
' cry it. He'd stand in front of church
, es and cry it to the surging crowds
. down the street and he'd cry out, and
] he'd go up and down the land unless
. there might be some sinner, some
r where, that angel wouldn't find.
|, God has emblaZoned it on his word
3 that he so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son that who
S soever believed in him might not per-
e iSh but have everlasting life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
VISITORS PRESENT

Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Brock of Green's
Fork, gospel singers and song writers,
were visitors at the tabernacle Thurs
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

ence of the Lord, and from the glory
Of his power"
Quotes From
ST. Peter.
l have the words of Peter, For if
God spared not the angels that sin.
ned, but cast them down to hell, and
delivered them into chains of dark
ness, to be reserved unto judgment
and spared not the old world, but
saved Noah the eighth person, a
preacher of righteousness, bringing in
the flood upon the world of the un
godly, and turning the cities of So
dom and Gomorrha into ashes, con
demned them with an overthrow
making them an example unto those
that after should live ungodly."
The Lord knoweth how to deliver
the cody out of temptation and tc
reserve the unjust unto the day OF
Judgment to be punished God knows
we all do. And SO the Lords got il
all planned out.
1 have the word of Jude, Behold
the Lord cometh with ten thousands
of his angels to execute judgment
upon all, and to convince all that are
ungodly among them of all their IN
godly deeds which they have ungod
ly committed, and of all their hard
speeches which ungodly sinners have
spoken against the Lord"
have the words of Jesus, after
he had been to the abode of death
after the resurrection, But the fear
full, and unbelieving, and the abom
Unable, and murderers, and whore
mongers, and sorcerers, and idola
tiers, and all liars, shall have thei-
part in the lake which burneth with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
A John A. Howard Lie Nailed

In his scrrlous address last night the Market Auditorium
John Howard whose reputation this city need hardy De
toned made the charge that the Mack Co mao
nrofted literally unfairly contracts with the Guy ne sase
these contracts nearly three million dollars Wnen as %
fact the entire paving contracts let In 921 were tor M
than one million dollars this the Mack
Co had only small portion Also his address, Mr. Howard dty
created the impression Mr. G. Ogden was stocnoder ane
interested the Manufacturing Co. and prohted by It's Trans
actions The following statement from c. Stevenson OF
the Board of Directors of the Manufacturing Co., explains ITSELF
A STATEMENT FROM T. c. STEVENSON.
ITO the Public:
In reference address made by John Howard IN tho
Auditorium night, I wish to say =, ..
First that H c. Ogden not stockholder IN tne aek
been he is not and never mas oee
interested in any way either the losses the profits that COM
panv He has nothing whatever to do with any tne
Mack Manufacturing had with tho City wheeling anu ns
never interested himself help those contracts Tune
For wears the Manufacturing Co. has furnished BRICK DOTH
the County Of Ohio City Wheeling and to other COM
unes in this section all the country and never until the
last six months rather the agitation OF this recall eect'on
began has any question been raised concerning the integrity OF
this company. -
Second principal stockholders Of the Mack
Co. are members of Sfel family Wheeling They control ana
dictate the policy company and leave to the citizenship OF
Wheeling whether they likely transaction in
tended to impose upon rob this city.
(Signed) IT. c. STEVENSON"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
The New Crusade For The Uphft

Al meeting Market Auditorium last evening addresses
were made by Mr. Walter Hilton in particular
principal cheer leader The gst hese
been IN STATE
nosome
these brave and spo"ss WARRIORS Tor the
right lead the city out of its slavery to break It's
free 1t is unnecessary TO add that Mi H. u
Ogden was these Jack the Giant Killers
were vocabulary Of abuse acquired through
literally exhausted by Sir
particular Hilton promised tell his audience
inside OF the business
10 speak qualified speak about kind of news
paper undoubtedly cooked In manner how
ever application We well understand how
Hilton knew anything about either the
real he displayed that knoW
working for himself
and Joseph OEren need only say that
Wheeling such that
cspccing man have them speak well OF
him. could possibly do for who hopes 10
ass"l and dcn"unce him.
for other purpose than
the late election
possible. from the stuffng
wholesale debauChery Of the election in
1921 particularly enable desperate of political high
stolen by them
In the Howard IionO OBrienCrago crusade march
high bedraggled Of the
Ancient OF of Wheeling of
will
do
lywhic hands Of John A. Howard
and Joseph Oen Walter Hilton furnishing occasional solo,
and Homer Crago directing
Happy will be the day.