davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

eauso II IL built on reason. Scientific au-
thoritiss Admit its power! S. S. g. builds
blood power, it builds red blood cells.
That Is what makes fighting blood. Fight
ing-blOod destroys impurities. Il fights
boils. IL always wins! 1t fights PIN
plesi 1t fights akin eruptionsl II builds
horsepower, thinning power, the tight
listed power that whirls a man up into
success. It gives women the health. the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the worlds These are the reasons
that have made s. 8. S. today the great
Blo0d-cleanssr, bOdy-builder, success build
eF. and tie why results have made tears
Of 10Y New from the souls Of thouSandsI
Mr.. V. ID. schaff. 657 18th St, WaShing-
tOn, d. c., writes:
II tired foF gedTs TO get relief from bed
ease Of bOils. Everything failed WntI took
s. s. S. I Sns now sbsolutSly oSrsd, end is
s1as 8. s. 3. Ghot did e."
Try Il yourself. s. 8. g. is sold at all
drug stores In two sizes. The larger size
bottle il the more economical
SIS. Be ssv' ZiE e 5sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Confidence Vote
Given MussOlini

ROME, Nov. 17.--The Italian chamber
OF deputies today voted confidence in
the new Mussolini government, BOG to
116.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
HOUSE VOTE ON
SHIP SUBSIDY
COMES NOV. 20
Continued from page one)

by Chairman Lasker said the taxpayers
had been getting 1.-THE biggest line of
humbug and bunkum that could be pos
sibly handed out" at the hands of op-
ponents Of the measure.
Mr.. Lasker said that in the fiscal year
before the present shipping board came
int office, that Of 1920, the operating
loss was between $3.50, 600, 900 and $780,
100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

rnunists, socialists and royaIists, voted
I'm favor Of the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

were slightly injured. Spandow, who was
standing over the autoclaves was cata-
pulled across the laboratory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

Statement
To Our Customers
Regarding Gas
Rates
In order that our rates to each customer may as near
ly as possible conform to the cost of giving him serv-
ice we WILL beginning with bills sent out and after
December LIST, 1922, charge the following rates for
GAS consumed in one month:
First Two Thousand Cubic Feet $500 Per Thousand Gu F
Next Three Thousand CubicFeet $9O Thousand Cuff
Next Five Thousand Cubic Feet $sO Per Thousand Gu
All Over Ten Thousand Cubic Feet s16O Thousand
discount of 10 cents per thousand cubic feet will
be allowed on all bills paid by the 10th of the month
following the month for which bill is rendered
This makes the net rate as follows:
First Two Thousand Cubic Feet s19O Per Thousand Gu f.
Next Three Thousand CubcFee $18O Per Thousand Gu Fl
Next Five Thousand S17O Per Thousand Gu Fl
All Over Ten Thousand Cubic Feet $3.50 Per Thousand Gu Fl
te rate unQor new the
same as the present rate to all customers, this
change does not increase the rate to any one but
means reduction to the majority of our customers.
Many of the items of expense entering into the op-
GRAFTON Of our business are Independent of the
amount of gas used by the Individual customer
With the same rate to all, some customers pay less
than the cost of serving them and some customers
pay more. The new rates we are putting into effect
will correct this condition, far as possible without
introducing an intricate rate structure
Our income will naturally be reduced but we feel
that the change so vital to the interest of our GUS
toners and ourselves in the greater satisfaction it
will give to our customers and the broader field it
Will open for the sale of product, that the loss
Will De temporary and that we can in time increase
our sales sufficiently to overcome it.
PpnSncO1n Gnc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18

To have greatly dreamed is nobIer living than
to have lived without the Dreams for the foundation
of full faith will last to bear the superstructure Of
the futures insistent need.
Endurance and patience are the passion of all
master minds The thoughtless cries of condemna-
ton from the worlds collected doubt will not kill
determination.
Throw all the worlds brute strength into one
cup of the SCALE and patience and persistence thrown
in the other way will surely weigh it down.
Lives of great men through the ages prove that
the honest, steadfast adherence to the truth will
stand against the whole worlds sneering doubt.
A cross was raised on Calvary to prove the
simple truth that single soul is strong enough to
battle against the flesh Of all mankind.
Life is a mad and thoughtless rush. We move
in mobs. He who would direct the mob must rise
above it and bear its criticism, though he may
not live to know the worth of his guidance.
Washington is loved because he was lonely at
Valley Forge and suffered the anguish of defeat in
the quest of noble gain.
Lincoln is loved because he held fast with
loving patience to divided people and to union
that gave strength against division that weak
ened. He held out hope and helping hand to an
imprisoned race that too weak to lift itself to
freedom without his helping hand.
We build our monuments to commemorate those
whose ideals trumphed. Not every sailor lives to
bring back to his queen the trophies of his triumphs
did Columbus.
He who falls in the race for good or i'll suffers
for the falling Like wolves pounce upon the
wounded.
The teller of heroes is Time. It takes courage
and conviction to rise above the placid waters Of the
human seas. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
Education Pays

A cooking school graduate reccnt-
ly disposed of six bushels. of dough-
nuts to a furniture firm to be re-sold
as curtain rings.
Curtains! Curtains
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
WARREN STOCK RAISERS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL PLAN
tConttnuea IRON Page IL

and 16 DAVIS, we're sold back to
Messrs. Clark and Franks at II cents
a pound, netting Mr.. Hetland Tor
the four $26148. In addition, the
four barrows were marketed for
pork. dressing on the average $50
pounds. Mr.. Eetland paid $3.50 for
the original SOW, leaving him $11.48
for the seasons feed and work, be-
sid\s the proceeds received from the
four barrows sold Tor pork. In add
ton the SOW purchased by Mr.. Het-
land. has bred for fall litter, far
rowing ten pigs including four boars
and six gifts, all Ct which are alive.
Another fine record was made by
Walter Stoke of Glover township in
the northeast corner of Clearwater
county.
The banks generally have assumed
the original note Of $3.50 covering the
purchase price bearing 8 per cent in
terest and issuing for this note a
certificate Of deposit for one year.
When settlement il made, this Ger
titicate of deposit is cashed and the
note paid. =.
Clark and Franks are Offering a
pure-bred Hereford bull to the boy
or girl who makes the best record
with his or her 1922 litter. In addi-
ton, silver trophies will be awarded
to the boy and the girl who have the
best individual pigs shown at the diff
ferent county fairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
CAY WITH COL0RS:
Picturesque Scene on Old East
= Indian Highway.
Customs and Costumes Of the Past
and Present Mingled. in kalei- :
>doscopic Procession.

- -
The great highway which runs from
the Khyber pass in the far northwest
of India to Calcutta. in the Far. East
is Kaleidoscope of the colOrs and
the customs Of the past and present,
writes Temple Manning in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. On this great road
are to be seen OK teams, caravans and
camels from Afghanistans lodging
huge, >snorting, motor trucks and light
American, and European cars. At a
glance one might think it all a circus
en- route, because even the elephants
are there. r. ,.'>,>..E - +. =.
Parallel to this road is railway.
One of the most interesting places
along the line is Lahore, the capital
Of Punjab. 1t is called ''The City OF
the Thirteen Gates" The railway sta
ton in Lahore resembles a fort, and
so picturesque is it that one can al
most imagine it being besieged by an
cient oriental warriors. 80.
On leaving the station one is struck
by the spirit Of the place. It is still
the East, even if there are sandwich
men advertising American moving
pictures. ." :
The bustling city, with its crowded
bazaars and towering mosques, is very
beautiful. 1t is surrounded by lovely
gardens, which form a green circle
around the city, the only break being
the dusty section near the Raw river.
In Lahore is the beautiful palace
Of mirrors, where thousands Of tiny
mirrors, set in plaster, form the dec
orations OF. the walls and ceiling.
Here a single candle will illuminate
the interior. with myriads Of glisten-.
ing lights like a. many.sided diamond
turned inside out. Hill -
The streets are crowded with the
gayly-dressed inhabitants. AS in most
countries, the color is given by, the
women's dress. The average woman
of Lahore wears a white waist re-
sembling Russian blouse, spoiless
white trousers. Of the baggy Turkish
variety, and last but not least, waist
coat like mans with :checks-great
big checks r.. ~'s.-5s-s~~.
The bellies Of Lahore weight down
their hands with, rings and also their
noses. Sometimes the nose ring is
worn jauntily in one nostril, in the
same manner that hat is put on
.rakish angle. Their arms are heavy
with bracelets, and invariably nova.
days each girls arm is adorned with
an American wrist watch, The wrist
watches are an amusing touch, and
dispel the oriental effect in the mind
Of the traveller who expects to see
only what he has read Of in old
books. 49, =.
E. Some of our girls who think they
are very devilish and advanced he
cause they roll. down their stockings
or even wear socks, are behind the
times compared with their sisters Of
Lahore. For in Lahore the men weAr
stockings, and for centuries the girls
have worn socks. F.. =, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
HAVE THE RIGHT "h0LLER"
Writer Objects to Restrictions That
Are Imposed on Boys Who Just
Naturally Enjoy Noise.

Our boys breathe the spirit of lib
crty, though we older ones may often
stop aud argue when the topic comes
up. On fence in an eastern city in
a neighborhood where the boy popula-
tlon is large appears this legend III
paint: 1--WE want the freedom of the
block" The police have forbidden the
boys to play in the street.
One other protest survives among
many that have been obliterated. 1t
+ reads: mo noise. Beware Of the
cr:nks." There we have it, the youth
full opinion Of us fussy older people
who are always cavorting about noise.
In what stage Of adolescence is the
line drawn where one ceases to enjoy
noise-nay, does not even notice it?
What is the matter with our auditory
nerves that at a certain age they grow
so sensitive? At ten, at twelve, at
fourteen, all noises are endurable, even
delightfui-the louder the better; and
then, just as the reason Of the Fourth
Of July becomes comprehensive and
We know why we celebrate, our eyes
IRE opened to the folly, Of our accus-
toned ways Of celebrating it.
We ought to find better way of
bauishing noise than by banishing the
boys. We may not see and hear our
way clear to giving them 'the freedom
of the block but are we not in duty
bound to provide them with blocks
where they may find ''self-expression?'
Perhaps every gang Of boys is en-
titled to 40-acre lot in which to "hol-
ler."-F. II. Collier, in St. Louis Globe
Democrat. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
Amt It a Fact?-
Time Will Teh

Judging by the number at it this
winter, it is going to- be something
awful listening to all the people who
are going to be good golfers about the
middle Of next May. ,-.zas.
A Course Imapination-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
Can You Beat IT,
Insult to Injury

A large city store advertises
Building expansion sale for stout
woman" It's bad enough to be that
way, and roll on your back every
morning, and cat only onetmeal day,
and then stand on the scales and find
out you've gained three pounds, with
out Having a observation-disclosures about
- ~. o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
Ten-DoI|ar Bill Is i: d
Delivered by Mail

A few short weeks ago reports
of mail robberies were so fire..
quent that losses of under. five
figures threatened to be crowded
out Of the daily papers. Recent.
ly, however, a crisp new ten-lol,
lar bin. attached only by a very
frail string to an ordinary tag.
arrived in. Washington by mail
from Spartansburg, s.. G., and
was delivered to the addressee,
with his daily quota Of seed cata-
logues, mail order pamphlets
and more personal missives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
= - Y ?. - ~.
How Man Spells the Air.

Windows open more would keep
doctors from the door" Avery large
quantity of fresh air is spoiled and
rendered foul by the act Of breathing.
A man spells not less than a gallon
every minute. In eight hours breath
ING full-grown man spoils as much
fresh air as seventeen three-bushel
sacks could hold. If he were shut up
in a room seven feet broad, seven feet
long and seven feet high, the doors
and windows fitting so tightly that no
air could pass through. he would die
noisoned by his own breath, in a very
few hours; in twenty-four hours ne
would have spoiled all the air con-
tanned in the room, and have convert
ed It into poison. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
SENATE ASKS DATA FROM
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
.(By United PresS)

, Washington, Jan. 25.-A resolu-
ton calling upon Attorney General
Daugherty to inform congress, Of the
legal. steps that are being taken by
the justice department toward mod
flying the "big five' packers decree.
was endorsed in the senate today by
Senator LaFollette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS TO,
SPEED UP BONUS BILL
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 25.-Desplte
constant opposition Of Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon, who points to the
fact that without the soldier bonus
the government sconfronts a deficit
of $500, 900 during the next two
years, republican senate and house
leaders in conference today made
plans to sneed up this measure. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25

Thln or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm, solid flesh
on their bones. fill out the
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong. healthy It's
sues, and build ZIP in.
creased energy and vital
ity should try tnking o
little Mastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
Mastin's YITAMON is 8
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamincs as well as the
two other still more inn
portant vitamines Cat
Co1,h1o A and Water Sol-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
~ T.
M ARK rs,
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 25-Potato market
dull. Receipts % cars. Total U. s.
shipments 3O5 cars; on track, 165.
Wisconsin round white, S1.95 to 50 ;
bulk, $3.05 to $3.50; Minnesota Red
River Ohios, sacked, S1.95 to ST.;
round whites, $1.85 to $1.95.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
FOURTEEN BARELY ESCAPE
DEATH IN MINNEAPOLIS
Try United Prsss)

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-Fourteen
persons, five of them small children,
narrowly escaped death here today
when their home filed with gas fumes
from leak in a pipe. Firemen and
police succeeded in rescuing the occu~
pants. =. e+~--.&'., Ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK

The Recreation Billiard Parlor an
nounces the winners of the prizes for
high runs last week as follows: l..
Doe, straight pocket billiards. 20;
L. Doe, billiards, ~; T. Rardwell,
smoker, 10. ....t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
ne 4
: Tws ] Il -.
Century vi. ~,
- ~ 4 + Linslt0d.
lllellOd
One Wav to Find Out

~ One Wav to Find Out
"A subscriber wants to know why
The Pioneer didn't announce the low
temperature Monday. We supposed
that everybody in Bemidji knew how
cold it was. A local minister asked
us how cold it was Sunday night and
we didn't dare tell him what we
thought for fear that he would tell
others friends and then they might
not ever speak to- US again.
You Know What We Thought
Even the Air Is Rare
"What is so rare as day in June?"
Certainly these days and nights are
rare enough. The stenographer dared
US to answer the above question with
the statement that day with the boss
on the JOB all day is about as rare as
day in June. -, ...,,
We Wouldn't Take the Dare
The 'Ssenos's Vacation
My tYpnst is on hir vacution y. Z
My trpist's awau fpr a week
My sTypudt us is hwr vscarion
Wgile thse damn kews plsy nude
and seej.
70 - 80 - ~Cjoras:
Oy, breng boxk, biting beck,
Brung beef mu bonnie TINY, tip mr.;
fB(&ng bSxj, b-6ng< biex, -.
Bling book m u 20 NIX,
OF helix? "a
1~ -Zom Billian, Pr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
a Boy, Page Edison!

A Canadian writer claims that the
world always gives a respectful hear
ing to a reformer who isn't trying to
make living at it. There's a good
chance for Edison to come to the
foreground and tell Us where such a
person may be readily found. Even
the style re-formers are making a liv-
ing at It. T.. e. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-25
Is Life
Misery Defined

Aman's idea of misery is to leave
the house without his tobacco, and
his wife just has the whole day spoil
ed if she leaves the house and for
gets to take her powder puff along.
The Way of the World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
PATTERSON WINS
|OVER WILLIAMS
IN PHILA. TENNIS

Phila delphia, Sept. 14.-PlaylnS
tennis Of a standard and calibre sell
dom seen by the closest followers OF
the sport. four players this afternoon
reac hed the semi final round OF the
41st national singles championship.
Two were past and present title hold
ers in the persons of VIM. NJ. john
ston of San Francisco, and w. T. TIL
den. end, Of this city. The other pair
was composed of Gerald Patterson,
the Australian Davis Cup team, ace
and Vincent Richards, the youthful
racquet phenomenon from Ionkers,
n. Y.
In battling their way through the
fifth day of the ANIMAL titular tourna-
ment on the courts of the German
town Cricket club this quartet. the
sole survivors Of the 1923 champion
ship seekers who began play last
Friday, clearly demonstrated their
right to be classed with the greatest
players in the history of the game.
Johnston defeated Manuel Alfonso, the
Spanish racquet star, 60, 60, TO;
Tilden won from Zenzo Shimizu, the
Japanese internationalist, 60. 6-3,
6-1; Patterson eliminated the former
two time champion and Davis Cup,
player, r. Norris Williams, End. of
Boston, GO, 6-3, ga, and Richards
effaced James o. Anderson, of Aus
tralia, GO. GA, rs.
Although all four winners came
through in straight sets, the bare
scores do not begin to reveal the
really marvellous tennis played by the
victors and vanquished. This lis par
ticularly true of the Johnston Alfonso
contest 1t is doubtful if Little Bill
ever uncovered a steadier or more
brilliant streak of play in his long
and famous court career Nothing
was too fast or too we'll placed to be
beyond the reach of the nimble.
sprinting CastiliaL's racquet and
Johnston repeated shot deep, we'll
placed drives into his opponents
court that appeared certain aces only
to see them come flying back faster
than they left his racquet. The cham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
MEADOWBROOK FOUR
VICTORS AT PHILA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Playing true
to their usual high standard of form,
the Meadowbrook four, led by Captain
Devereaux Milburn. today defeated the
Flamingo polo team by Is goals to 10.
It was the second match of the inter-
national tournament being played at
the Philadelphia Country Club and the
result eliminates Captain J. c. Colley's
team from the present competition. All
Ireland was put out of the tournament
yesterday by the Orange County four.
The F'laminge team was allowed sew
en- goals by handicap by the polo as
ISOLATION and it was not until the sixth
period that Meadowbrook succeeded in
tying the score at 10 goals. each.
The match, in contrast to yester-
days contest. was finely played. Few
fouls were committed and there was
real action in every period. The mall
let work was Of high order on each
side and the exceptional long strokes
by the majority Of the players on the
teams was a pleasing feature to the
crowd, which was larger than yester-
day. Team work and experience told.
however. and the Meadowbrook team
was looked upon as the winner after
the first period.
The Flamingo four put up an excep-
tionally fast game. They were slow in
getting started. but beginning with the
third chukker they played almost as
fast as the Meadowbrook men.
Meadowbrook started out by riding
all around the Flamingo players and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Open Time On
Ducks Saturday

There will be a bombardment OF
ducks at Merrymeeting bay Saturday
80 minutes before daylight when the
open season on ducks begins.
1t will be the first chance Of gun
ners to get a crack at the hundreds
Of ducks there who today are living
a life Of peace and undisturbed.
Bath has hundreds Of licensed gun
ners and scores of them will be on
hand at the allotted hour. Don't go
in a launch to shoot. 1t is against
the law. Floats are allowed time to
get out into the bay and into posi-
ton before the season officially opens.
Remember. it's necessary to have
hunters license to shoot and these
may be procured of City Clerk John
w. Gilmore and it will be well to
keep the stub he gives you on your
person for wardens may demand it.
The law prevents stationary, blinds
at certain times but there are many
new floating blinds to be tried out
Game Warden Herbert Spinney will
be at the bay nearly all night to see
that the law is strictly adhered to
by the gunners.-Bath Daily Times.