davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
OPEN BIDS ON BUILDING
AT DICKINSON IN. D. NORMAL
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., July 28-Blds for
the construction of the main build
ing at the Dickinson Normal school
will be opened today by the state
board of administration. The build
ing said to be the largest single in
stitutional building in the state, will
cost about $24O,OO0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
LEON AMADON CASES
HEARD BY JUDGE WRIGHT

The eight lien cases involving as
many residences Constructed last
year by Leon Amadon and sold on
contract, were heard in district court
Thursday before Judge B. +. Wright
The cases were submitted and the
decision of the Judge. is expected to
be forthcoming shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
LEONARD RETAINS WORLDS
LIGHTWEIGHT RlNGITlTLE
fBx United PfAsa1'

New York, July 2s-Bennie Leon7
ard retained his wofld's lightweitht
boxing championship in a. 12.rothd
no-decision contest with LcwItTen-
Her here last night There was, 4
tremendous attendance S'%'4 faFi",
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
DANcINGsATs sBiRcHMoNT @ e !.
SUMMER HOTEL TONIGHT

An Informal dancing party viii
be given at the Birchmont summer
hotel this evening, with ,.-,,@, dancing
from to II o'clock: It is hoped sbY
the management that this r. affair
will be well attended, since very
enjoyable evening is assured, Music
is to be furnished by Dot Vans or
chestra. a&ii.STs .*>'5*,J @-t<f il =: 49,, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS
;ToBE RUN BY RADIO

Washington, July 20 - Omitted
Press) Two big political radio
phone broadcasting stations probably
will be set up by the Republican
and Democratic national committe-
es for campaigning purposes
Z Political pslNcity would be cir
culated throughout the country by
these stations which would facilitate
campaigning.
Tentative proposals have been SUBJ
mitted to Chairman John T. Adams
of the Republican national commit
tee for setting up a $4,000 station
on the roof of the Munsey building
where Republican Headquarters are
located. = IT,
!, Work will not be begun on the
station until congress places its sane
ton on the suggestions of Secretary
of Commerce Hoover for COVE rn-
ment supervision Of radio telephony.
Judge .Cordell, Chairman of the
Democratic National - Committee,
also has signified his intention Of
setting up a station if the Republi-
cans carry out their plans.
Prospects of long ummer SEES
sion of congress has lent impetus to
the new suuggetions. Many political
leaders will he retained here and
the radiphones would enable them
to get in some campaigning while
remaining in the capitol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
(By United prsss>

Philadelphia. July 2s-Peace ne
gotiations In the mine war will come
within a week. John Z. lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Nv orkers
Of America answered the request Of
operators in the central competitive
fields for a conference with the an
nounccment he would cali ~ joint
aconclave before next friday ~ The
meeting will follow 4 conferences TOT
anthracite mine owners and may ors
from various hard coaiH3 regions,
scheduled for next Tuesday. " - ~
! Probably the main peace confer
ence, which Lewis Believes will end
the strike with virtual victory fos
the miners, will be staged lin rhil-
adelphia. When the, cali " anh6uN-
ced 1t will be for operators in West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
illinois. ''-- '"T't, '"% - EsJ,
It was pointed out that inthe psst
operators in the central fields A.
ways negotiated firsk and the wats
scales accepted by them, had always
been taken as a basis for q harley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
Next Week Expected to Bring
Action in Ending Beth 4.
Coal and Rail stpiKe ~'
RENEWED. RIoTING is
REPORTED FROM WEST
Main Peace Conference May
Be Announced ,shortly tosRs
Held in PHILADELPHIA
Try United Press)

Direct peace negotiations in tho
coal and rail strikessseem. certain to
be on in full swing next week ~
result of developments" today
!, Eastern rail executives Will 30
hosts to heads of 148 railroa ds in
New York Tuesday when President
Harding'b' PROPOSAL ffors settlement
Of the shipments strike will be CON-
sidered. =, -, ~ - Usi't: Feisa -
John L. Lewis expects TO call OPP
orators in the central competitive
fields to meet for a peace parley
Thursday. The miners chief" will
meet with the anthracite mine own
ers and mayors of thes hard coal
regions before that time. ~" 'T'o
While these favorable prospects
for a direct conference of opposing
parties wer Frightening the outlook
reports from western roads. ,indicat-
ed renewed rioting. Threats n" Of =
fresh crisis developed when'Eft was
reported that the officials of the
Big Four brotherhoods' would meet
to consider the question of haRdling
non-union coal from the mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28

Berkeley, Calf - University Of
California goods say ROSTERS wake
'em too early in the morning and ask
city legislation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
Brotherhood Officials Leave
= Monday to Decide On Coal
\ From Non-Union Mines
SQUADS OF STRIKERS
ATTACK CHICAGO HOMES
Pullman Car Is Dynamited at
Bloomington (Ind. ; Other
Reported Mix-ups
(By United PresS)

Cleveland, July 28-A new crisis
in the nationwide rail strike ap-
peared here today. Officials of the
Big Four brotherhoods We're expec-
ted to leave Monday to determine
whether they would continue to
handle coal from, non-union mines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
A CLASS PRIMARY
HELD TODAY

THERE situation existing throughout the State of Georgia
today that sad commentary upon ability to achieve
the normal results that expected Of great commonwealth
We refer the primary that IS being held and the almost
common knowledge that unless miracle takes place there will
be thousands of who will be unable expression
their franchise and aid tie choice the United States
Senator.
The for this that the primary law in force
provides the election machinery but fails provide for the
ubrcatng ucre with which make its operation effective 1t
takes money do things this world Whether be the Pu
chase Of pound of beef steak the holding of white Demo
cratic primary Georgia. it takes money get results.
There money available for the primary, therefore there
viii be primary except in those sections where personal
has brought forward volunteers assist opening the
booths and counting the ballots
If single deprived 70 his right cast his ballot
for United States Senator the State Of Georgia today
the failure OF the authorities provide facilities for
voting assembling the ballots does that constitute grave
the title that will the successful candidate
candidates.
ate do anything this time, but it should be
the duty Of the Legislature Immediately upon assembling to
take steps that such situation possible under
primary laws again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS:

Americas shivered yesterday under
the first touch of cold weather and
the coailess man sat in the sun all
day and cussed the miners.
Cupid was defeated and a marriage
prevented in d comedy of errors en-
acted in home in Americas not very
many hours ago.
A goodly supply of roasting ears
We're in the market yesterday. Never
before, perhapss has green corn been
grown here at this season.
Americas sidewalks are now being
secured for tin tobacco tags. They
are worth half a cent each, and the
small boy gets busy.
Master Roland Hill Broadhurst is a
handsome visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Broadhurst. on Bar
low street, arriving yesterday.
Mrs. II. S. McCleskey and little
daughters, Mary and Nina, are visit
ing Mrs. McCIeskey>s parents, Judge
and Mrs. w. H. Fish, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Eugene R. Brewton, of Balm
bridge, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Hightower.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning; no paper pub
iished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
I 0 NJ SIM S S A Y S

1t is all right 10 be sorry for some
thing if it is not yourself.
"Flapper Philosophy" is a new
book. Their real philosophy is that
a Girl must be fast to catch q man.
Eighth wonder Of the world is
Where can I get 8 per cent inter
ast?"
Al Jennings, famous ex-bandit,
may become an actor Hope Al
doesn't become a bad actor.
Swiss cheese, which has never
seen Switzerland, IS higher now be
cause Of the tariff.
When a man cannot get grip on
himself someone else can.
Marriage is an institution. 1t is an
institution Of learning.
- Arst
About 1900 sealskins were sold
in st. Louis. from which. about 170,-
600 seaIskin coats viii be made.
Philadelphia explorers have found
whore Antiochus is buried in Pales-
tine. Philadelphia police are at
work on the case. .s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

each 90 cars in 70 9 during tie big boom.
Business doesn't haul a lot of freight around the country
unless it expects use it, work up into manufactured
producta That jobs The stage is being keep
every one busy.
car shortage is developing in some quarters This is
bad hfg for business, but ii is also good thing for it shows
that there is more business than be handled.
In week the railroads asked to furnish
freight sdngs that they ahort &c. 600 fewer
than what the shippers needed.
In the week there a shortage of 10000 coal
At other points there surplus of l764 coal but
these coudn be rushed to where they needed fast
they needed.
All of this feversh activity tie railroads looks mighty
comforting any who remembers during depression how
stood on side-uacks accumuatng rust
The Old business machine moving last and getting
i2h speed Sometimes the unexpected happens there might
oe setback but nothing in sight makes that probable
Il traffic statictcs dry here's something along the
zane line that will penetrate easily 10 any brain:
s NJ 9heenan president of TIE California Grape Growers
ge says that about half of CALIFORNIA; 550000ton wine
rape crop danger of as the result Of SHORTAGE
- care ior shipping the grapes to John Doe cellar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
Ten YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

From The Times-Recorder, Oct. /
1922
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
is WINTER TRADE
GOING TO ROOM?

is BUSINESS going slow down this winter? Many
derns After lard times prosperity good be
true.
All of the basic signs point continuation of the steady
industrial revival under way Most encouraging these
signs the big freight traffic being handled by the railroads
In the weeks ended Sept 3 --latest figures availabe)
the number of cars loaded with producing freight all
railroads compared with the corresponding period of previous
years follows:
1922 9 21O cars
1921 ,727 1913 cars
1920 900 us cars
1919 900 892
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

New Orleans Italian issues a spa
ghetti eating challenge. Where is
that New Orleans man who ate GO
pounds Of crawfish?
Pershing wilt write his book on
Buzzards Bay Island, but we like
him and refuse to comment.
Things are getting brighter. Even
the leaves are turning.
The spice Of life pals when it is
all spice,
Let's make Safety First last.
The trouble with the movies is
they show what people like.
Every man thinks he has too
much cheek when he shayes.
Birds Of a feather flock t f., hats.
What is sadder than a poor inlita-
ton Of being happy?
All kinds Of flowers get loved OK
cept wall flowers.
An actress is known by the hus-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
ESTANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAINS


New Model Low b"St Elastic
Corse's and t.iydies $l.5o
Non-Rustahle 1uli elastic Top a'lo
sides; flesh color; all slZeS' regularly
81 so, here only at ---,---------- $3.50
Fine New Stock of
New Rat;"e al Use
Every piece made to retail at @l;
in great variety Of pretty checks ana
plaids, SO inches vide; all colofs, al
Yard ,-..-.----- ------...--------------,----~79c
Beautiful Silk
Crinkle Crepe at Use
For pretty underwear this fabric
has no equal; 36 inches wide and all
silk, white and pink only, yard 75c
Beautiful Cotton
CrinIkle Crepe at 25c
White and al colors; beautifully
finished, full yard wide; very special
at, Yard .---..-.-,--....----...-. 25c
| One Case Zephyr Bingham al &c
| Every yard guaranteed fast colors,
and our regular retail price has been
| Csc yard; this case will 90 on sale
"Wednesday morning and continue un-
til sold at, Yard acknowledgement
Fast CoIored Apron
Bingham at ice
The genuine Amoskeag make;
every yard guaranteed to hold fast
when washed; ali size checks and all
/ coIors, at Yard -.-.-..--,---,.-.-.----I9c
$3.50 Crochet Bed
Spreads at $3.50
large ''i for large double BEDS; this is =
o''i p'N'' ~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
A THOUGHT

which fell thorn they, which when they
forth, choked with and riches and
pleasures of life and bring fruit Perfectonuke 8l4
The glory of love, be loved to not to
get: to serve IL be servcd.-Hugh Black.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
KEEP THE LEGION
OUT OF POLITICS

THE American Legion its annual session in New Orleans this
week nationwide approval if it takes definite
stand against the Washington lobby that seeks the Soldier Bonus
and adopts program calling for broad program of aid for
invalid aoldiers
If the country is going pay the soldiers Of the late
bonus let a spontaneous tribute from grateful
people through their representatives Congress. If
forthcoming the spirit that took the the four
years ago. will carry them through now without it,
On the other hand the crippled and invalid soldiers have
made their final sacrifice. They give to the
them every chance should be given their
lives.
Let the Legion stop its agitation for cash award and
efforts upon disabled members and the
qung Of concessions that will the rebuilding great
acreages of land now undeveloped
There is a movement foot at New Orleans to bring the
Legion actively politics. To lift the ban that put upon
it four years ago.
This movement too should be defeated Keep the Legion
of politics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
PENNINGTON
Revival Closed

The revival meetings, which
were being held at the Southern
Methodist church, closed Tuesday
evening. During these meetings
20 people were converted. Sun
day afternoon the new members
will be baptized by Rev. A. ]. Pet.
ers and received into the church.
Prisoners at Work.
Thursday morning, ten prisoners
from the county Jail were brought
to Pennington and placed at work
on cinder pile at No. 8 mine.
loading cinders to be used where
improvements are needed on the
county road.
Hot Lunches Discontinued,
The children at the grade school
were served hot lunches this week
for the last time this year. During
tho cold weather, this hot lunch
was benefit to the children who
were obliged to bring their lunch
es with them. but as the weather
is getting warmer II was decided
to discontinue the lunches.
On Business Trip.
Leo Morgan, sales agent for the
Forest City Paint and Varnish
company, representing Marion,
Harrison and Monongahela coun.
ties, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio,
IL the interest Of the company.
During his absence his family will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

Third street and CASTOR avenue
Roy j. Meyer. pastor. Services
for tho Second Sunday in Lent arc
as follows: Sunday school Mt $3.50:
F. H. Fry, superintendent
Glasses for all ages. Morning wo..
ship and sermon at 10:45. Subject
of sermon: Beautiful Battle. /"
Christian Endcavor at G:30. Yes
per service and sermon at 1880.
Subject OF sermon: Three Kinds
OF Children, Wednesday evening
Lenten service at 1880. Subject Of
sermon: 1.-THE Scriptures Fulfilled
in Chrlst's Crucifixlon. Tho pas.
tor shall also deliver a short lee,
ture from the subject, THE
Apostles Creed"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Flrat Pre.hytsrlan chureh.

Corner of Jackson and Jefferson
streets. H. G. Stoetzer, D. D., pa8.
tor. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to worship with us In tho
following services: Bible school
$3.50 a. m, with classes for all ages,
Frank 9. Evan, superintendent.
Morning service 10:45, with SER
mon by tho pastor, DR.. H. G. Stoet.
ger. Junior EndeaYor 1880 p. m.
Church Membership class, taught
by the pastor, meets in the church
auditorium at 8 p. m. Evening ser.
vice 1880. O'clock. Missionary
pageant will be rendered by the
members of the Mcfarland chap.
ter, Westminster Guild, and stoet.
ger circle, Westminster Guild. Mid
week prayer service Wednesday
1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

Jacobs attended the exercises held
by the l. O.. o. F. Lodge on the
occasion Of the visit OF Grand Mas
ter Thos. H, Neal of Cameron,
who delivered a splendid address.
Isaac McIntire Fred M. Billings
lea I. G. Sandy and R. U. Free
man attended the session Of the
Masonic lodge on that date.
Bad Sidewalks
The street Eommsaee of th.e'
town council has given the streets
thorough cleaning.
The sidewalks are In a deplor.
able condition in many places,
however. In some places they have
not been repaired since they were
torn up when the streets were
paved more than two years ago,
and consequently there arc large
holes in the center Of the walk.
When 1t rains the holes are filled
with mud and water and persons
have to leave the walks and travel
on the streets.
Among the Sick
There are still many cases OF
sickness in the town. Mrs. Finley
Cakes, who was dangerously Ill
last week, Is somewhat improved.
Among the latest additions to the
sick list are Mrs. A. F. Harris,
Mrs. Ora Ekstrom, Mrs. Goft M.
Davis and Miss Evelyn sturm,
Personals
Jos. Saccoman Of Middleton was
a business caller here on. Friday.
John F. Talbot q Hutchinson
was transactiug business here on
Friday.
]. e. Robinson OF Monongah
was a business visitor here on Fri
day,
q. C. Talkington has charge Of
the barger shop located in the
basement Of the Macks building OH
Main street.
]. D. Victor was transacting
business in Fairmont on Friday
afternoon.
Richard staeb, ST., of Fou:
States was a business caller In
town on Thursday.
]. N. Weekly Of Middleton was
a business caller in Worthingtou
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
PERSONALS

Harvey H. Lanham Of this city
has been spending several days in
Washington, D. c.
Edwin Robinson returned last
night from Parkersburg.
Billy Hood. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles @. Hood, who has peen i'll
In the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hood, is very
much improved. II was thought
for a time that he was threatened
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bernard L. Martin and
daughter, Miss Leslie, are the
week end guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Margaret Sturm, In
her home near Fairvlew.
Miss Lucy Meredith OF this city,
who is a teacher in the Elkine
public schools. is spending the
weekend in her home in Spring
street. Miss Frances Corder OF
Elkins accompanied Miss Me.a-
dith here and is her guest.
osman E. Swartz has returned
from a business trip In Kentucky.
Earl NJ. Stapleton. evangelist
singer of Birmingham. Ala, is the
guest Of the Rev. A. N. Martin in
his home in Walnut avenue.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCray yesterday in
the Mckee Memorial hospita. In
Pittsburgh. Mrs. McCray was
Miss Thelma Martin OF this city
t,;fore her marriage.
]. Il. Reitz Of Denver, Colorado
is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. F. W. Reitz OF Fair
mont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
WoRTHINGToN
In tho Churches

There will be no preaching SER
vice in tho Christian church on
Sunday as the pastor, Rev. Camp
bell Jobcs, is confined to his home
in Wheeling by an attack Of intlu-
euza. There will be Sunday school
at the regular hour and Christian
Endeayor at 1880 p. m.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church on Sunday, and It
has been reported that eyangellstic
services will be held in that church
beginning on Sunday.
Attended Lodge
Worthington was pretty we'll re-
presented at the different lodges IN
Shinnston on Friday evening. G.
o. Messenger, John q. Hefpn
Elisha HrummaEe and S. K.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
.AyT0'SR0WHERE
CLOSES TONIGHT
Officers of Association
Pleased With Success
of Affair

Final sessions OF the second an,
nual Fairmont automobile snow in
the Standard Garage building in 10.
Gust avenue will be held this after.
noon and evening, and It is expect.
ed that the largest crowd Of the
week will attend the session this
evening.
Officers Of the Fairmont Automo
bile association, under whose aus
ices the show was staged, are verS
much pleased with the success tina,
has greeted the display this year.
Numerous sales have been made
and dealers are Of the opinion that
there will be a big pickup in bust
ness during the next few months
as q result Of the show this week
Following Is the entertainment pro,
gram for this evening:
Part one-s TO s:f5 .. m,
March, "Coronation'-Meyerbeer
-Davles-Hartner Orchestra.
Soprano solo, Hes Mine All
Mine"-Watterson Berlin and Sny.
der-Miss Nellie Dixon.
Selection, Can You Forget
Frcy-Davies-Hartner Orchestra.
Contralto solo, Leave Me With
a Smile"-Watterson Berlin anr
Snydcr-Miss Eleanore Savage.
Selections, Song OF India
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orchestra.
Character song, Second HAND
Rose'-Watterson Berlin and sny
der-Miss Olga Mundy.
Selection, mile. Modiste"-Her
MISUNDERSTANDING Orchestra.
Medley OF popular songs, 1.-THE
Sheik," "All By Myself" "Bimbin
Bay"-Liberty Revue.
Part Two-e:45 to II p. m.
Selection. Cry Baby Blues
Young-Davies-H artner Orchestra.
Medley of popular songs. Groom
ing, Peggy O'Nell" make De.
lieve"-The Liberty Revue.
Drum specialty-Mr. Trautman.
Dance speciality - Miss Gladys
Yates.
Selection, "Ka.Lu.A"-Kern-Da
yles.Hartner Orchestra.
Character song, Poor Little Me-
Irving By.in-Miss Bonnie Pres
ton.
Selection. Everybody Step
Irving OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or
chestra,
Soprano solo. Thine After Time
-Witmark-Miss Helen Coppes.
Medley of popular songs, Tuck
Me to Sleep" whispering" "Ain't
We Got Fun" Aud LANCE Syne'-
Liberty Revue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

'"'ror Second street and Wal
tun avenue. ]. E. Gordon. mini
ster. SIS Tho Church Failing?"
will be the interesting subject of
the gospel message to be delivered
tomorrow night. The subject of
the 10:45 a. m. sermon will be
1.-THE Proof of Christianity." Com
munion will be observed at just
preceding the sermon.
Bible school with splendid class
es for all ages begins at $3.50 a.
M. The young people begin their
service at $3.50 p. m. in the glover
room. Splendid song services and
special masic will be p feature of
all services. The home-like church
extends a special welcome TO all
not having a church home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
M LOGAI CHI jRCFiEs

/ wardship." Junior League $50,
leader, Evelyn Squlres. Subject:
Romans 1912; Religion that
Tells" Italian service at $3.50.
Services conducted by Rev. Napo-
leon Ghedins. Epworth League at
$3.50. Subject: my Debt to a
Good Book" John 2O:30. Acts
1920. Public worship at 1880.
EVaugelistic service. The subject
of the sermon will be "a Chal-
lenge." Teacher Training class
will meet on Tuesday evening
from Z to s. Prayer and confer.
ence meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880,