davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

The Home Coming social and business
meeting of First Baptist Church, held
Wednesday night. vas wfl attended
and was most ENJOYABLE. Supper was
served al p. M, the table being load
ed with all that goes to satisfy.
Following supper, the business ses-
sion was held and Officers were elected
for the various departments, full ros-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
match the dres.

ter of same to be given later
The reports of the various organiza
tions showed that every department Of
the church is in good working condition
The financial reports of the church
board and of Emanuel Circle were
most satisfactory. Obligations have
been well taken care of, both depart
ments having succeeded 20 the full mea
sure of their expectations in the raising
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
MRS. V. S. CAMPBELL
Telephone 184-W
HISTORY SECTION
TO STUDY ART
MONDAY

Departing somewhat from the usua
custom, the history section of the Ten
Thousand club will study the history
Of art this year, devoting some of lis
meetings later III the season TO the
history of famous pictures.
The first meeting of the season, viii
be held Monday, October ,, at the city
library, at $3.50 p. m. As no set course
is to be followed by the section, the
first meeting will be devoted to out
lining the programs for the season. and
II is desired by the chairman, Mrs.
ID. Jacobs, that all who expect to take
the course be present to participate in
the work. The aim will be to meet the
desire of all members of the section IN
the biggest way possible.
Every member of the Ten Thousand
clnb is eligible to membership in the
history section; all who have any idea
of taking the proposed course are
urged to come Monday and assist IN
outlining the work.
The history section meets twice Il
month during the club year and has
been popular section, because
brought together women mutually in
terested in the growth and develop
meut of world civilization. The meet
ings are held on alternate Monday af1
tehnoons. After the first meeting,
the class win hold its sessions at the
aew clubhouse which is to be Formally
opened rsdav afternoon, October
5. VIII ,lub re-assembles after
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
Eat Again Like
AHungry Child

The work of the stomach is
to extract the life-giving prop
critics from the food you eat,
and these properties are dis
tributed through the body by
the blood. If the stomach does
not perform this work, as
Nature intended, the blood
suffers and the entire system
becomes affected.
The eight different ingredi-
ents in TANLAC, the wonder
full stomach medicine and sys-
tenn purifier, are so blended
that they readily assist the
stomach in performing its
natural function. It's correc-
tive action will make you eat
again like a hungry child.
TANLAC is highly recon-
mended by all leading drug
gists.
T A N LA C.
Over 80 Million Bottles Sold
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
DOES rs; NOT .I TN !. on NECTAR
Department. sf Agriculture .corrects
Misapprshsnslo About Food Of
the |. humslna Bird,

There are ,aoine. misconceptions
about the humnbns bird, the smallest
Of the bird race, bnt there; are many
misconceptions alabout other birds.
However, the department Of Agricul-
ture desires to correct very popular
misund Outstanding as to what the lit
tie hpmming htfd eats !.
Speaking through It's biologists and
It's ornithologlsts, the department says
that, contrary to almost universal be-
lief, the hummfhg bird does not live
upon the nectar of flowers, though
nectar; forms am important part of It's
diet. The bird will hover In. front
;of a cobweb, picking of insects and
perhaps the spiders entangled in the
net. They will capture. food on the
wing after the manner Of the ny,
catchers, Stomach examinations
show that considerable part Of
the food Of the bird consists Of in
sects, with sometimes o very little Of
vegetable matter. The rubythroat IL
the only ,humming bird which inhabits
the eastern part Of the United States,
and 1t is more Or less common every
where In that region. It eats con-
acentrated sweets, # but Its fav0rite
animal food Is spiders. CHATS or small
fies are eaten. &s .s 81 III. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
R6Llc ,0F SPANISH +ARmADA7
Aneher:s FIshsd w OF eeottish ceast
-, Thought 10 s,es Three
r csnturlSss I. Old. 80. +.

Not. long. ago: the crew sof an Eng
lish trawlers engaged In lobster fishing,
near fKinsale, had great dimculty in
getting their anchor aboard. = II. was
firmly fixed In some massive, hard
substance In the. sand bank. .,,.<., ;..a b,
I When at last they succeeded In
bringing It to the surface. there was
attached to 1T q very ancient anchor,
I've tons In weight, the shank being
liver ten feet long and the bend Of
equal proportions. Fastened to the
anchor was q small cannon. .,ss :.
This z: anchor. which probably be
longed to one OF the ships Of the
vpanish, II Armada, wrecked ION this
coast, has become covered with marine
matter, and this, In the three centuries
during which It had been embedded In
the sand, had been converted into =
rocky FOSSIL substance. - 5sss =,
The anchor is,. Of course, rconsiders
ably worn, but II, still presents a; very
massive appearance, and must have
belonged to a very large ship. ;ss4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
Sen. .SUTHE;RL AND UNDER
FIRE IN WEST VIRGINIA
(Continue,d From, ~, IL

(Continued From bAxs u
is seen with the candidates. of Will
liam Blizzard and Fred Mooney
mine union officials, for. the state
house of delegates from Kanawha
county. Blizzard was recently 'ac-
quilted Of treason charges in con-
nection with the famous armed
march on Logan last summer. Mo.
oney is. under Indictment for treas
on and murder. MONEYS murder
charge is an outcome Of the killing
of Sheriff John Gore during the
march. .'sfS'@ =! s 7. 2. @ I. "
In the Republican congressional
race, Miss Hattie Stein, Of Charles
ton, has been making a.vigorous per
sonal campaign in the sixth district.
She is opposed by Leonard 8. sEchols
and M. F. Matheny. In the fourth
district, Q. James Deegan, Hunting
ton attorney, appears to be making
the strongest bid for the Republic
can nomination. >-'se.. .s."-"-' '#".-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
UNkMoWh PEOPL ES eF.AFRicA
Race Of Beings Who Are said 20
49,. Live In the Trsss, Among !.
=. Those Enumerated.

In part Of unknown Africa race
Of tree beings are. said to exist, who
live In the tops Of the trees and are
sheltered from enemies BY the dense
foliage. These folk, two.toed " and:
tclaw-handed, pass from tree to tree
with the ease and activity Of monkeys,
and are Of particularly ferocious
nature. Then there are dwarfs in
Central .Africa which live like Wild
animals among the rocks and bushes.
Their projecting Jaws and protruding
lips, slender. Hl-shaped legs and pro.
truding bellies give them the true ape
like appearances. They are singularly
timid and feet 1t the sight Of stran.
gers. t; s; d: b .t.ls I'M,
As mysterious Is the racesof gigan-
tic natives In the unknown deserts
north Of Case Nyiro and the Lorian
swamp, East Africa. This strange
race Is known BY tradition TO the ma
tives now inhabfting the land west Of
the Juba in the north and the Tana
In the south. cir name appears to-
be 'tthe Maanthinle,' and tradition
has 1t they are Christians, and orig
inally came from Abyssinia. ].
Until pestiencet and native wars
broke them they are said to have cul-
ttvated large areas, used irrigation to
raise crops, owned :camels and lived
in great circular houses, the huge
stones Of which testify to their
strength. 4. i 81, .,5..., ,ss 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
- -----,.-- = Z
The Cheerful h "

It would go hard VA birds
II their case were LETT be he.
cided upon argument But
robins are their ewn adso.
Gates, says the Detroit Ere Press.
TheYcome In the sprins yanaals that
they areand start as deeply planned
campaign to : cultivates sS4Jybody's
friendship. The deep woods know
them not; they never skulk III. the
brushes nor4flee the presence Of ,nan.
Instead they choose the lawn for a
hunting ground, build their nests even
on porches and window stills, and
never let the sun go down without
a song delivered from the most con.
spicuous perch on the place. The
robins cheerfnlness is Irresistible; his
nelghborliness compelling. It IS abso.
;lutely Impossible not to Ike him
when he offers such convincing proofs
every day that he ,Hkes men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
HIGHEST HONOR OF BIG
PAGEANT TO BE; w TED ON

(Continued From Page - =
have the same opportunity as the
others. '''s tA=' 'ss s5'::' 4 .
The contestant securing the high
est number Of votes will be named
Queen of the Pageant. The one
securing the second highest will be
first maid Of honor, and so, on, for
all contestants who remain in the
contest until the closing hour, 8 p.
m. Monday, August II. "A conpe-
tent. board Of judges as outlined in
the display advertisement, will de-
eide the winner. 's' ? %-,r
The winner is to be crowned amid
appropriate ceremonies during the
showing Of the pageant. Governor
j. A. .. Preus win homer the win
ming candidate by presiding at the
coronation Of the queen. In case. Of
a tie for first honors, prize tiden-
tical in value will be awarded such
tying candidates. 5.t n
All money received for tickets is
to 60 toward the Northern Minneso-
ia Fair, which is being put ION by
the Beltrami County Agricultural
association. The Ralph Oracle post
|of the American Legion is sponsors
| ing this contest AT the request Of
the fair board and has no other; con-
nection with it except to endeavor
to make it success and at the same
time assist the fair association in
staging the best and bigget fair ever
attempted in Minnesota outside Of
the state fair. :, .sF5
Some young lady, undoubtedly
the one who lis the most active in
this contest is to be Queen of the
Pageant, q rare honor. The other
candidates who remain in the con-
test to the close. will also be given
very prominent place in the corr
onation ceremonies. The results 81
the contest will be publised from day
to day in the Pioneer rs well as
any further particulars concerning
the contest. Readers as we'll as can
didates are urged to look for the
standing of the contestants, which
will be published as soon as possible
after the sale of tickets begins on
Monday, August ~. Get set! Let's
ers1 Fl5 stlY 537s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
,Aseba;lr Rc,nadre,

Most of. the old remedies pre-
scdbed by the <herhaltsts Of the Six
|tssnth u Seventeenth centuries
cont tneds aome element which was
extrS asly Sd;:ticult to secure. such as
'thet Fat aof mountain mouse" sor
''ths pounded residue ofasswallow's
nest while the. greater number sof
then we're always taken with red
or white wine. ss !. ss. =,
The peony was said to be efica-
cloiis for healing diseases at night,
whereas, II the gatherer should chance
to be seen by a woodpecker. he "risked
the loss of his eyesight." The early
root-gatherers were anxious to dis.
courage competitors In their art, and
therefore made 1t as dangerous as
they could for anyone to obtain the
sSimpless in the right way. Esi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
MISSOURI PREPARES TO ~,
GIVE POLITICAL THRILL

Kansas City, No., July 81 Mis-
souri, today prepared to give the
country its necessary political thrill.
The result Of the primary Tuesday
will rank with Pennsylvania, Iowa,
and Indiana in political significance
regardless of whether Senator James
A. Reed wins his fight for: the vote
of confidence or is repudia ted
through the nomination Of Breck-
enridge Long, the Democratic cam
didate for the United States senate.
Reeds fight has been against the
Wilson wing Of the party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
Turkish Capitals Tragic History.

s#. u
-Constantinople. the capital Of the
Moslem empire, received its name in
the year $50, whenS the city was for
mally dedicated AZ the seat OF the
eastern empire by Constantine the
Great, after whom II was named.
The site OF, the city was that OF the
ancient Byzantium. which had been
I founded by Byzas and q colony Of
Msgarians In 667 B. g. 4 was allied
FIRST with the Greeks and later with
the Romans, but rebelled against the
latter. was besieged for two years and
iifnally..lR.d In ruins. For over cen.
ttury It remained practically unlnhab.
tied, until Constantine selected it az
the capital Of the empire, destroying
all heather temples and replacing
them with the .edlnees Of the new
faith. In May, 1853, the city was
taken by Mahomet Il. and the Turk
has held It ever since. ss Sezs. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
= $500 ~rAst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ODD BELIEF Firmly ROOTED
eust'msn, Who Should Know Better,
4 Insist Putt Adder. Can Mako i,
4 Long, Distance jump.

One of the greatest causes for dread
60 be found In the African Jungle Ii
! .snakes' and every camp fire bDings
j to light fresh stories OF reptile ter.
rors. -. IA ss. u t'ti
There Is one camp TOPIC that sup.
/ plies more thrills. even than the 8Os
ter caves. and that Sis snakes. You
have only to say ''snakea," and O.
though you said "ptsa" to q pack Of
keen dogs; everyone at the ..rondslt''
10 Or on full tongue after mambas,
| cobras, ringhais. shaap1ticker, pun.
adder, and python; and Of all the
yarns thatsare related, J. says 4 we'll
known traveller, I swear nothing win
beat the absolutely rooted belief that
puffsadder can and does jump back
wards over .a'sfull-sized tent wagon
/ man has told me with evident SIN
certify that E he has ;"seen It." .Yesl
He has seen four feet Of puft.adder
that is built on lines -of simmobility-
spring backwards and. spring ten feet
hight However, every puf.adder ]
have had the hO4or to meet declined,
even at the threat 3of death, to spring
an inch. What he did was to. anchor
three parts Of his bloated body on
the ground, and then lungey with the
fourth part. His reach might be 9
foot, and as his fangs are long and
curved he gives the appearance Of
Striking backwards" because the head
Is lifted to bring the long fangs into
! position. An active puff+adder, very
angry, can exert itself to strike, pre-.
pare, and strike again-thus covering,
say, two feet in two swift lunges., The
! idea that this sluggish reptile can
spring clear Of the, ground is ridicu'
lous, yet It prevails among 3 class
Of men whose business takes them
into the, yield, and who are proud Of
their observation powers. Ell r. 3 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
HI l.nna Trip 2ore Fsn,atsss.

John Bull grows some tomatoes but
not nearly enough for his demands
20 that he depends upon the outside
fields. The growing Of tomatoes forms
the largest industry in the Canary
islands. and the manner In which the
fruit is consigned to foreign markets
IL n tribute to the efficiency Of the
shippers. Owing to- the long Journey
overseas the tomatoes have to be
picked when they are turning from
green to yellow and they ripen on the
voyage. 1t Long years Of experience
have taught the growers exactly
when to gather their crops for con.
sumption abroad, and although the
fruit has not the same delicate flavor
possessed by home grown, they are
received In England In great quanti-
ties between the regular seasons. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
SECOND SEMESTER OF ~"
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
(By United press)

Minneapolis, July 31-The second
semester Of the summer school OF
the u. of Minnesota opened today
Sessions will close Sept. 2.
!, A second term of the summer
school has never before been held
hitherto the school closing at the
end of the first semester. -.
The first term had a record at
tendance Of more than 5000 stu
dents. About $50 courses were Of.
fered. These sessions will be $ulti.
n1ately extended to include full
quarters work. - &c.,. .... .. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31

.sPlsassd sBsyend Recognition. ~
Z :. Now that we kiaxe tasedsSa number
of the pictures of old-timars in the
Pioneer from day to day, we be-
lieve that considerable interest has
already been aroused in the histor-
ical pageant to be staged during the
Northern Minnesota Fair. So far,
we have heard from only one of the
masters" Of the photographs. Evil
IDENTIFY even some of the masters
have not recognized the likeness.
The first picture of the series re-
suited in an order for Is extra cop
les of that issue. ..~- --aA,c., ~.
Can You Beat It? -
' The All.WisesPapa 4
Little Johnny: Papa, when police
men Idle do they go to heaven like
other good people? 80. e.
Papa: Sure, the good policemen
60 there. What makes you ask?
Little Johnny: Why, 1 just won
dered what use they would have for
them in such good place. -
Papa: No doubt they will be used
as speed cops on the golden streets.
! % 4aes -Giddap!-s.s III
Wouldn't Help Him Either g..
Dear, Twentieth Century: My hus-
band is a great golf fiend and I
would like to know If you think he
should eat meat?-Ima Golfer.
The chances are that it wouldn't
be we'll for him to eat too much meat
but a little link sausage probably
wouldn't hurt him. "'".s s's'.'t''. q & =
Amt It A Fact?--
Indoor Sports
We know a young lady who thinks
that she likes indoor sports but the
biggest trouble is that her father
won't let them stay very long.
You Know The, Kind . -
You Never Can Tell! ~
The Detroit Free Press says: IF
it is true that jokes made the Ford
a success, they may yet. do some
thing for Prohibition.
But a Ford is always a Ford.
Still, You Never Can Tell!-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
COCKROACH RADIO FAN, EXPERT SAYS
States Little Bug Can Generate
 HaIl Inch Wave Length

Harrisburg, Pa, April 21.-The troublesome cockroach is radio fan and communicates by wireless with his brothers and sisters,
 Howard Zimmerman of Harrisburg, sergeant major of the 55th infantry brigade, headquarters company Penn sylvania National Guard, believes this and seeks to prove it through eXperi- ments and the results of which were made public here today.
 The experiments Sergeant Thinner man said, have been under way here for d year and are the results of in- vestigations begun in a bug infested barracks in LuNemburg under the di- rection of Captain Armstrong of the Fifth division, signal corps with which Zimmerman was serviI.S .nort- ly after the armisticc.
 At that time we were having night school and were working on the shortest possible wave length, getting SIS low as one fourth of meter the sergeant explained. Radio sets were located three feet apart on a glass topped tables.
 Finds Little Rascal
 "Onc night. everything was working perfectly when suddenly our tubes be- gan to act queerly. By the flickering light of the candle we finally locat- cd MT. Cockroach' sitting in the space between the receiving and transmit- ting apparatus. We removed hlT and to our surprise the apparatus became
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
TO START SE!hS0N
Local Trade School Nine to Clash With Pratt High at Esscx at Wal nut Hill Tomorrow Morning.

The baseball team of the New Brit ain Trade school will open up the season at Walnut Hill park tomorrow morning against the nine represent ing the Pratt High Of Essex.
 At present the squad of about 50 men has not shown up to the best advantage because the bad weather of the past week has prevented practice and the playing tomorrow will be a little ragged. There is, however, a wealth of material to pick from and the prospects for the coming season are bright.
 WashitZ will probably start in the box tomorrow for the locals, Miller or Gracsser will catch, Fresen or Vance on first, Humphreys, Swanson, ltulikowsSi or Holmbcrg will be at the keystone sack; Larson, Sandstrom, H. Anderson or Holmberg at short and Captain Eglors at the dizzy cor rer. Tho outtield will be well taken care Of by some of the following: Graesser, Iindquist, w, Vance, E. Vance, l'lis, Cunningham, Foote, Inosko or Conlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
W<adi0S Pils@

Health Talke Ky Dr. Herman NL Riggs New York state Health Commits sioncr,
 'ailadlah NaPefs' efs'',,,,,,tttr Wlltse Eagles Orchestra Pred Collins,
 Director, Just Little House of Love. ... Wood soprano solo-Mrs, Marion F.
 Xavier, The Holy City ,,,,,,.,,,.,.. Adams Trombone Solo--Georgo G. Morning Give q Man Horse He Can Ride,
 o'llara Baritone Arthur N. Ynuney. th" Great Awakening E,,t.,. Kramer foniralto Solo Mrs. r., r, Cross, SNancc River Room Clark Piano Harry r. Clark,
 the composer, Somebody Else ,,,,,,,.,.., lanIcy Character song Fred II. Ramsey, llehe's Lullaby ,,.,,.... II. Clark Eornot solo-Jamos Nownham. Fohlny Lad ,tt.t,.,,,.. Margctson Baritone solo Mr, yauncy. The Shoik Fox rrot ,,,,. Benson
 Eagles Orchestra, Rain in the Night ,,....,.,.,N Ncrscl soprano solo-Mrs, M, E. Xavier. Asleep in the Deep pctric Trombone aolo--Mr lIorning. Sheep and Lambs Homer Contralto solo--M Mrs, Cross, New Jersey Home ,,,,.,,... Taylor Character song Mir. Ramsey. Your Eyes Have Told Me So,....
 Brauluss 'ornct colo Mir, NcNnham. D That We Two Were Maying smith tonlralto and Baritone Duet, Mrs, Cross aontralto; Mr. Iaunoy,
 baritone. Accompansls- Grace Yaymond, Fred M Collins
 Rolling Down To Rio....... Gcrmann Baritone solo--A x. launcy. When Budda Smilcs--I'ox Trot.
 Van Siine Eagles Orch.-=Ih Collins, director. tchccca from Mecca ,........ Stiles Character song Fred Ramsey. Asleep in the Deep G5y roquesD
 Pctrie Trombone solo-G. C. Horning. The Lilac Tree ,..,,,,...,. Gartlan contralto solo Mrs. F.. Cross. Prologue from Paeliacci .........
 Leoncavallo Baritone solo-Mr. Yauncy. Whom We Shall Meet Again Whiting Eagles orch. GHeaturing the
 saxaphone,)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
VOICES N THE AIR
KDKA

KDKA Westinghouse station at East IlttS-
 burgh) Friday. April 2l. S D. m.-"The Spring Vegetable Garden" by w. P. Nissley, Professor of Vegetable Extension of the Penn sylvania State College. From Pitts burgh Post Studio.
 S:30 p. m.-C Concert by the Gale donian Male Chorus.
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield,
 Mass.)
 S:0n D. m.-Program of classical selections played by the Ampico re- producing piano loaned through the courtesy of Forbes S; Wallace com pany
 WIZ . Westinghouse station at Newark
 N JD s zoo D. m.-" "Man-in-the- Moon" sto- ries by Newark Sunday Call. 7:3O D. m.--Welfare work by pr, W. M Rose.
 7:35 p. m.-"The Kid on the Cor ner," by Dr, Frank Moore. S:o0 D. m.--Concert by solo quar- tet of New York. Edna Fasset Sterl- ing. soprano; Florence Mulford, con tralto; Wesley Howard, tenor; An drea Sargo. baritone; William Red dick, pianist.
 9:3o p. m.-Concert by French AMIN String Quartet {. WGI .. American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass) 7:45-Late News Flashes 7:54-Police Reports.
 S:00-Code Practice. Announce ment of amateur activities. S:20-John keefe, of Leo Fiest, Inc. Selections; 'Swanee River Moon"; Stealing" E. Lewis Dun- ham. accompanist.
 s:45-Gems from GalliCurci, ar ranged by w. J. Fitzgerald.
 ADM General Electric O., Schenectady,
 N. YD Program furnished through the courtesy of Johnstown, N. Y., and Johnstown Aerie, No. 1475, F. 0. F.. |