davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

For an attractive dessert place a
small brick of ice cream between
two slices OF cake. Serve with
chocolate fudge sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

One or two sheets OF asbestos
paper placed over a dish when II IL
put in the oven will prevent It from
Arowninz too much.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Goals scored: Witherow. 5; Craig,
2; E Foraker, 2; W. Foraker, Car
ter Referee-Bucknell, Haverford.
Time OF halves-25 minutes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE IN
EMPLOYMENT

Employment figures for the II
principal groups of manufacturing
industries, announced by the bureau
Of labor statistics of the Depart
ment Of Labor, showed an increase
for the year ending last June in
eight and a decrease in four. The
largest increase was 32.1 per cent
for the iron and steel industry, 30.5
per cent for car building and re-
pairing and PIP for automobiles,
while the greatest decrease were
shown for cotton manufacturing,
25.1 per cent, and silk, 1913 per
cent.
For the month from May to June
there was an increase in employ
ment in ten industries and de-
crease in two.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
BLAMES BROKERS FOR HIGH
FUEL PRICES

Coal brokers of the State are re-
sponsible for the present high prices
of Kentucky coal, according to in
formation received at the Office of
Governor Edwin P. Morrow it was
announced after the Governor had
communicated with various mine OPP
orators and learned they were SELL
ing at the regular prices, ranging
from S2.75 to $3.50 ton and there
abouts.
No action is contemplated at
present, it was indicated by the
Governor, until additional reports
are received from numerous other
State operators. A list of 80 opera
tors was furnished the Governor by
the State Mine Inspector. The pos
sibility that special session of the
Legislature will be called is believed
remote, as the coal situation and
price advances can be without the
need of special legislation, it is
learned.
Prices of coal range from $3.50
to $3.50 a ton upon certain brok-
ers' lists, it is claimed. This coal,
however, is contracted for by East
ern and Northern buyers, it is re-
ported.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
REALTORS TO HOLD MEETING
AUGUST %,

Real estate dealers of Central
hehIucky, will meet on Au
gust the 23rd, as the guests
or the Lexington Real Estate Board.
Inc Lexington Board has also in
vlted members of the Louisville and
cincinnati boards to be present for
the meeting. More than 100 real
estate men are expected to attend.
AT the meeting of the Real Estate
Board a committee was appointed
TO arrange a program and to furnish
suitable entertainment. This COM
mlttee is composed of Warfield
Gratz, chairman; Joe G. belong, w.
e. Lawwill, N. r Garrison and
Howard Wilkerson.
The purpose of the meeting is to
promote the organization of local
real estate boards in all the towns
of Central Kentucky, and to secure
members for the State real estate
association, which was organized
about six months ago.
The State Association is seeking
to promote a standard of ethics
among real estate brokers, and to
secure legislation beneficial to the
owners of property and to real es-
tate men. This association also is
trying to secure law licensing
real estate men, which will act as a
safeguard to the public and be of
advantage to real estate dealers.
Such a law is now in operation in
20 States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
WEST VIRGINIA MEN COMING.
ED BY POOLERS

Six West Virginia growers of Bur-
ley tobacco, from Hurricane, Milton
and Winfield, who came to Lexing-
ton to learn the actual sentiment OF
Kentucky members of the Burley To.
bacco Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton toward their organization, left
for their homes thoroughly convinc-
ed that the cooperative system of
handling hurley tobacco has been a
success, obtaining their information
at first hand from growers they in
terviwed at home, in their fields or
at big public sale of lambs, which
was held in Fayette county.
There were six in the delegation
from West Virginia, and they pair
ed off, to make their inquiries, c.
S. Hollansworth, of Hurricane, ana
F. H. Moss, of Winfield, forming
one party of investigation, ]. M.
CLANCY and Joseph Jordan, of Hur
ricane, another, and G. G. Black
wood and ]. L. Sturm, of Milton, the
other. They made their inquiries
independent of any members of the
Burley Association, though an auto
mobile was placed at their disposal
by members of the Association.
1--WE are thoroughly convinced"
said Mr.. Strum, that members of
the Association in Kentucky are sat
isfied with the results obtained for
them by the Association, many say
ing that they had already received
twice as much for their crop under
the new method of marketing as
they had been paid last year, wheth-
err they ever receive another cent,
though a third and final payment is
coming to them
Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Hollingsworth
said that every grower they inter-
viewed had declared himself salts
fed with the system and that, in
their opinion, it was a pronounced
success.
The West Virginians called at the
office of the Association and had
explained to them the system of
grading. They gave the Lexington
receiving and storage plants a thor
Dug inspection previous to their trip
out in the country to see the grow
ers.
The West Virginians will report
their findings to their fellow-grow-
ers on their return home. The un-
animity of view of the Kentucky
growers in regard to cooperate mar
keting made profound impression
on the visitors, ell of whom are
farmers and growers of tobacco,
whose purpose in coming to Ken
lucky was to learn at first hand and
directly from the growers them
selves how the new system of handl-
ing tobacco has worked and whether
the growers are satisfied with it.
All said that they did not find a
single dissatisfied member of the
Burley Association, and that, though
they thought that any further stay
was a waste of time, so far as OBJ
tanning any additional information
was concerned, their experience in
this respect being like that of the
delegation recently sent by the dark
tobacco growers of Tennessee to Ken
lucky for the same purpose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEA]

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users of adding machines. a
big stock of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health ana assists Nature in
doing it's work.
Ali Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Unethical.

Blobbs-'1 was pretty well down in
the world when an idea suddenly
struck me-" Slobbs-"It's a cowardlv
idea that would strike a man when he
is down"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
PLAGUE THAT FOLLOWS WAR
In All Ages Rinderpest Has Marked
i. the Path Taken by Armies
on Their March.

= The newspapers told recently Of the
trouble that arose when the author-
ties Of Montevideo refused to admit
to that port, a little dog, owned by a
woman who had taken It there on a
passenger steamer, the refusal being
based upon the, epidemic of rinder-
pest prevailing among the cattle OF
Uruguay. Rinderpest is the most ter
rible Of the diseases that affect cat
tie, aud is often called simply 7"cattle
plague" a.. = ~ " -.
1t affects. so far as is known, only
the ruminant, cloyen-footed animals
oxen. sheep, goats, camels, etc.-but
is so infectious that it maybe car
ried from one herd to another by at
PENDANTS, dogs, cats and birds or by
fodder. Therefore, the dog was, ex-
Guided from fear not that it would
contract the disease hut that it might
contribute to spreading it.
The cause of rinderpeSt is not yet
definitely known, but it is an ancient
disease which always breaks out after
great wars. The ravages of the Goths
and Huns in the early Middle ages
were followed by frlshtful epdemics.
It's comlnonest symptoms are fever.
cough. dysentery and exhaustion. Its
mortality is high. but the disease Is
not necessarily fatal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
"THE SWAMP" AT ELKO
THEATRE; CLOSES TONIGHT

A story developed with all the
great skill of an o. Henry and writ
ten by the star Of the drama for the
star himself makes "The Swamp"
with Sessue Hayakawa in the leading
role, one Of the really great produc-
tons of the year. It will be shown
at the Elko theatre for the last time
tonight,
Probably for the first time in his
career, Hayakawa plays many scenes
with a light Of touch of comedy SO
wholesome that it cannot but capti-
vate beholders. There is many a
laugh in the early scenes of the story,
in which Hayakawa is seen as a SIM
pie Chinese boy earning his living as
a vegetable peddler in the tenement
districts of lower New York. 1t is
from this squalid section that the
story derives its name, "The Swamp"
A. lone.y youth, stoical like those OF
his race, his one confidant is his horse.
To him. he reveals his innermost Sc
crets and longings. The big mo-
ment comes when the peddler is
obliged to sell his four-footed' friend
to help poor woman and her little
boy. -.
A delightful touch of romance
adds interest to the story. Bessie
Love is seen as the deserted mother
Of little boy whose friendship, for
the Chinese peddler is one Of the
'high-lights Of the story. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
"SKY.HICH" TO BE SEEN AT
THE REX, OPEN SUNDAY

Pegasus, the mythical winged
horse, in his moments Of widest ca
vorting among the clouds with Bel
lerephon on his back, never did any
thing more exciting than the ride
Tom Mix, the Fox star, takes in
"Sky-High," coming to the Rex next
Sunday. Mix begins his heart-stop.
ping dash on Tony, his horse, on the
edge Of the Grand Canyon of Ari-
IONA and ends with a leap into the
Colorado river. with an airplane after
lodging the peaks and air pockets OF
the mighty canyon. Don't miss "Sky-
High" It's Mix's high speed rec,
up to the present minute.
He is poised on the dizzy edge OF
the precipice. Below him yawn two
thousand feet of vacancy with death
awaiting on the sharp rocks below. A
few inches behind him are his pur-
suers. With a super-human effort he
leaps into space. Where does he
land?-Don't miss Tom Mix's great
leap from the precipice in the Grand
Canyon. It's in 'Sky-High," his lat
est Fox production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
Grossmjth Defines Humor.

Lawrence Grossmith, the English
comedian, is quoted as saying: "There
Is no more difference between English
and American >humor than there il
between English and American trag-
edy. All humor, whether it be Eng
fish or American. depends upon the
seriousness with rhlch the person try
ing to be humorous acts the fool. This
may sound like 4 paradox, but it is
one of the most extraordinary para-
doxes which are vitality true. IL an
actor does not enter into his humor
with the full possession Of his senses
and all his faculties he misses the
most Of it.
ITO be humorous it IS necessary to
lose oneself in ones part, retaining
lust sufficient retrospective faculties
to feel the sincerity Of ones acting.
Sincerity here. as in all other branches
OF acting is the mainstay. And sin
cerity' gets across the footlights
whether it is in Germany. France.
England or America. whether in trag'
edy, comedy. musical or dramatic
nlavs."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
PETER B. KYNE'S MOST
INTERESTING NOVEL FILMES

Because he knows the desires, OF
the nlnety-million-strong fan pubic
as wen as picture prouuction, J. H.
t'rotn,ngnam, the newest proaucer to
released his product through the Asso-
cla1ea trouucers Inc, has filmed a
picture tnar will instantly MAKE u
hit throughout the country-"The
len Mlulon dollar RAISE" a human
interest drama from the pen of Peter
=. kyne and originally published IN
the Saturday Evening Post.
In "rhe len Mliuon DoIar RAISE"
J. L. rockingham has chosen a story
of life as the average movie foer
of life as the average movie goer
troubles of the great middle class
the foundations OF THIS great democ-
racy rests. The theme is love and
the lines of coordination are heart
interest. 1t is story in which the
average man or woman can place
,htn,self or herself as a character
ana i've through it from the intro
ouctory title to the final tade-out.
"Ine len DoIIar skalse." winch
is the program at the Grand Theatre
SUNDAY and Monday, is story that
,snuggles up into the human heart
anu cllngs there long after the ex-
|aggeratea production is erased IRON
memory. :; 49, :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
COPIED OLD ENGLISH BARREL
Pennsylvania Man Made First Stand.
ard Size Receptacle for tho,
Transportation Of oil.

When crude oil was discovered 10
Pennsylvania in 1859, barrels com"
monty used for wine, beer. WHISKY
cider and other liquors were utilized
by oil men as containers for their prod
uct. Anything that rcsembled a bar'
rel was used and sizes differed SO
radically that there were many oppor-
tunities for fraud. =.
AS uu instance, it was discovered
that frequently the slaves were made
extra thick, with the result that the
content OF the barrel was less than
represented, and purchasers often
found that they did not get as much
crude oil as they were paying for.
= In lSG4-65 the first standard-size
barrel was made by Samuel Van Sy-
,kle, ut Miller Farm, near Tltusvllle'
Pa. 1t was Of AZ gallons capacity, the
size fixed in l461 in England for the
herring barrel during the reign OF
Edward ~.
Van Sycklc specified the size OF the
slaves to be used and made an honest
lo-sallon barrel. Almost immediately
he had practically a monopoly OF the
business and the odd,size barrels
gradually disappeared. I !.
The present system of gausing oil
tanks was started in 1865. when f. T.
Hammond of Miller Farm; Pa, was
asked II lie could figure the amount q
oil contained in each vertical foot q
certain tanks. III a few days Ham
mond prepared d table OF one Of these
tanks, showing the amount Of oil II
would hold pei inch from bottom to
top. based on a measurement or 4
gallons to the barrel. Hammond's tn
bic came into general use and this
method of measuring tanks never has
changed.-Oil News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
His AiIment Diagnosed.

"Water!' yelled the fervent orator.
Aqua, aqua !" he shouted. lapslng into
Latin, his mother tongue. Aqua
pura! The greatest gift Of Nature to
thirsty man! What would the ocean
he without water? Answer me that:
What"
That question had never struck bis
audience before. They pondered in
silence.
"Watcr!" cried the orator again.
"What would niagara falls be without
water?'
Another stupendous question. His
audience stirred restlessIy; his argyll
mcnts were too much for them.
"Of what use," screamed the speak
err, "would our bathtubs lie without
clean, beautiful water?'
AS one man the audience turned and
left the hall, perhaps to consider out
side the orators brainy conundrums
But one ignorant fellow said to an
other:
THAT man has water on the braIn!'
Houston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
COMEDY. THRILLS AND :. y:
MORE COMEDY AT GRAND

Eugene O'Brien comes to the
Grand theatre for a,two days run to-
night in his latest Selznick com.
edy drama, "Chivalrous Charley"
whose other name is Reilly, and whose
net diversion is to make hard-boiled
New York understand that the Celtic
temperament is mild and forgiving
and shy, except-whcn the ladies are
involved. And to Charley Reilly's
distressed eyes the ladies appear to
be involved in everything:
With such combination as
O'Brien and Reilly, it can be assumed
that in "Chivalrous Charley" things
move. In fact, it is claimed that
they never stop from the moment
Charley enters the dining car on his
way East, after having spent some
time at his uncle's expense in the
wilds of the West among the rough
necks," until he lands at his uncle's
New Rochelle home in the lead Of a
|squadron of. motorcycle cops, ect.,
bent on arresting him before having
to call in the assistance Of the allied
armies and navles. ,,,
Charley Chaplin, in "The Fire
man," completes this program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
EXPERIENCE" AT ELKO I
?, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

4 George .Fitzmaurice's Paramount
production of Experience" which is
the special photoplay attraction at
the Elko theatre for next Saturday
aud Sunday, has scored heavily where
ever it has been screened. It proved
to be an artistic delight for all who
beheld the photop,ay. The story is
allegorical and deals with the adven-
lures of youth who goes to the city
to make his fortune and who meets
with temptation, ignores opportunity
and, giving way to pleasure, fails
.miserably. But love who has follow
ed him, beckons him home again
where he finds happiness and the love
! he had ignored. The picture is quite
charming and a reminder of Every
woman" in treatment. Richard Bar.
thickness is the featured player, and
others in the cast who did excellent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
ssWOMAN'S PLACE" AT THE
,ev rurATpE rONICH

Constance Talmadge for mayor
The popular motion picture sta1
has announced her candidacy 1or inc
mavoralty and has plunged into tne
midst of a strenuous campaign which
has created considerable talk: -.
Her opponent is Freddy BECKER,
and the town has been separated on
sex lines. Man against woman
that is the political situation.
Determined to win, the beautliul
woman candidate is working hourly
the women are conducting daily
parades down the main streets OF
the city and are arousing such a
pitch of enthusiasm for their cause
that the camp Of the opposition il
becoming fearful. The men are put
ting their heads together in an at
tempt to stem the tide that is setting
in favor of the enemy. But the
task seems hopeless, for the platform
of Constance has appealed to the
public.
Here is Comics platform:
"Chase the glooms that exist in this
man-governed city and cast your
votes for the joys that will make it
heaven.
"Give the women a chance to show
up the men. They have been gov.
erning this city for many years-and
it isn't getting any better.
"Abolish the wash tubs-or make
the men do the work.
"Give US maids-or we won't give
you meals"
It will be a great day for the
women if Constance :Talmadge is
elected in "Woman's Place." a First
National attraction which will be ex-
hibited at the Rex theater today,
The picture is one of the most anus
ing things that this talented star has
done, and the story is the work OF
JOHN Emerson and Anita Loos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
"AGoNY QUARTETrE" TO SING
AS ADDED ATTRACTION

An added attraction at the Elko
Theatre Saturday evening, also Sun
day matinee ana evening, will be the
public appearance Of the '"Agony
Quartette Frances .Kittleson, len
or; Harold Mayor, second tenor;
Frank Clark Baritone; Ross Rutgers,
base-four Bemidji young men whose
harmony singing Of popular selections
has received much favorable comment
from those fortunate enough to hear
the boys sing. This feature is to be
staged at the Elko prior to screening
the big paramount picture "Experl-
cnce," Saturday and Sunday, and no
extra admission charge is to be made
for the added attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
True Economist,

He was an ingenious and ingenious
small boy. Mother" he said on one
occasion, "will you wash my face?".
:. "Why, Hugh, can't you do thatr
IA, Yes, mother, ! cau,, but II. have to
wet my hands, and they. don't need IT."
-Harper's Magazine. e. H.. - {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
FOUR VAUDEVILLE ACTS
AT THE REX SATURDAY

The management promises one of
the best vaudeville shows that has
appeared here in years, at popular
prices. There will also be a feature
picture program.
Neal Hart is not only a fine actor
with vigorous personality, but he has
ridden the range and knows the West
as it really is. There's no taking in
a Neal Hart picture. He has made
millions of friends for his vigorous
work. "The Man From Montana" is
a powerful punch drama that will de-
light everyone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-27
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


work are John Miltern, Marjorie
Daw, Edna Wheaton, E. J. Radcliffe,
Betty Carpenter, Kate Bruce, Nita
Naldi and Lilyan Tashman. The pic
ture constitutes a ,veritable fashion
show and the scenic investiture isSof
the richest description. It is we'll
worth seeing. 80 gS,:5:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

semi-monthly meeting at the Wood
man hall Thursday evening and were
entertained by Mesdames J. r. Camp
bell, LaVina Schroeder, John Stockert
and Charles Vogelsberg, who served
a luncheon of cake, jells and coffee.
The trustees Of the Congregational
church have sold their parsonage on
the hill to Mrs. John Baumler for the
consideration Of $500 The trustees
have two nice buildings in view for a
parsonage, but having no resident
minister here at present will consider
the purchase of q building later on.
Rev. Karl Kreepp of Dubuque College
occasionally occupies the pulpit Of the
church.
The Campfire Girls entertained at a
Halloween party given to the pupils Of
the high school last Thursday evening
and had an enjoyable time. The hall
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Games. dancing and other
amusements were in order and re-
freshments were served.
The Milkmaids' convention, a comic
play, was presented to the public by
amateur home talent at the Garage
hall Friday evening. A fairly well
audience greeted the performance,
and the show was followed with
dance.
The contest between the Jeff and
Mutt teams in the sale of subscrip-
tons to the Country Gentleman was
won by the Jeffs selling 46 subscrip-
ton to the Nuts 30
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hinson and Mr..
Hird of Platteville, were callers at
the Judge Wilmott home last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Loretta Pluemer, teacher and
the pupils of the British Hollow
school entertained large crowd of
people to novelty social at the
school house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nolan, visiting
here with relatives for a portion of
the summer have returned to their
home in La Crosse. Mr.. Nolan while
here canYassed for sale of nursery
stock and met with good success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stohlmeyer of
TennysOn, went to Keller Friday even
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
ENRAGED FARMERS ASK
REMOVAL CT RAIL COMM

RACINE Wis.-Removal of the
state railroad commission because of
alleged failure to provide cars for the
shipment Of cabbage and onions de-
manded IN petition circulated in Pa
cine and Kenosha counties today The
petition will be presented to Gov.
Blaine Wednesday, The petitioners
assert that because of transportation
vegetables are rotting and growers
are facing heavy losses as the result
Of the destruction of their products.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

Stohlmeyer's brother, Charles Brandt,
that took place Saturday morning. Mr.
Brandt died at Mendoza hospital Tues
day, Oct. "a. He was SO years of
age.
A number of people from st. An
drew's congregation went to Dubuque
Sunday afternoon to see the big
parade that was made by the Holy
Name Society.
The Tennyson creamery directors
have called a mass meeting for Fri
day night at z. A full attendance of
all interested desired.