davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
". S. Man Is Heir to
2Sc German Fortune

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aus, Z,
HENRY FELDHUsEN, a local
business man, has been notified
that he is heir to an Inheritance
totaling 23 cents.
A distant relative In Germany
recently died, leaving his estate TO
three heirs. The total estate
originally amounted to about s74,
but the fall in the value Of the
mark decreased this
The Washington times., 1922-08-06


ing of these threads at the center
of the waist, where they drop be-
low the frill and end in four black
tassels, swinging in highland-lad-
die effect on line with the hips.
A companion Is a cape Of navy
canton, lined with plaid Of huge
dimensions. red, gold, blue, green.
The plaid turns over in a wide col.
lar and continues along the front
to the hem.
FASHION has filched from that
doughty little pet of nature,
the zebra. another OF the mo-
ment's nouveaute.
The zebra coat, a fantastic thing
as ever drew eye upon the Avenue.
Striped in black and white, Of
inch-wide bars, contrived to run
horizontically over the circular
body and still horizontally though
at a different angle through the
flowing sleeves, till one becomes
quite giddy with gazing.
The deep. rounded collar pre-
sents still another arrangement
OF stripes. / have no doubt that
an engineer was employed to trace
their course in the beginning.
Madame of the tall and slender
figure wears the model with
safety. But the tubby figure-oh
la. Ia!
More conservative and less wear
ing on the optic nerve is a late
summer suit which, nevertheless,
offers puzzling features in that one
must examine the wearer with, at.
tention to determine whether she
goes or comes when she has II on.
Only consideration Of her head
or her feet establishes her direc-
ton. since back and front Of the
garment are identical.
This, too. is crepe in the ger.
anium shade which promises to
be favored of the fall.
The lines are quite plain: the
skirt is somewhat narrow and
the jacket hip-length with bell
sleeves and a side closing. There
is no touch of ornamentation: 1t
is like a clean background upon
which you may write what you
please of approval or otherwise.
The collar is a scarf which
winds the throat and crosses at
the side. fringed ends hanging
front and back.
MADAME. or more particularly
ma'mselle. doubtless knows
what she wishes to wear. Per-
chance she wears what is pleas.
urable and comfortable.
Still find no trailing end
by which may be raveled the
mystery of extreme thinness and
equally extreme thickness now
distributed unevenly over her
lovely person.
What avail the white linen
knickers. surely delectable device
for riding, tennising, any sort of
out-of-doorsing through August,
upon the upper portion OF the
limbs, the while their lower part
is wrapped in the heaviest OBJ
tainable OF white wooden stock
ings?
Is such dressing consistent
with memory Of chiffon with
which those same limbs met
wintry winds only a bit ago7
And why must the creaseless
black coat, of more than hip
length. setting up such gratifying
contrast TO white linen, be velvet?
These problems. too, mayhap. are
for an engineer to solve.
THE newest aid to shopping is
a basket hung carelessly over
the arm.
1t is made OF limp straw with a
rounded handle and calls to mind
the Dresden shepherdess who ap.
pears perpetually to be going to
market.
The side turned toward the
street is trimmed with flowers,
usually peoples or field daisies,
fashioned Of felt and cross.stitched
in contrasting color to the straw.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
KIDDIES NO LONGER
-,CONTENT TO MIMIC
? STYLES OF ELDERS
Extensive WardrObeS Are Practical and Sens
ible; Planned to Meet Individual Needs and
Habits Freedom of Limbs Not Forgotten i'm
Designing Fr0ckS- -TeddieS Almost the Size
of Postage Stamps ON Display i'm Shops.
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

T1ILDRENS clothes have become subject Of interest
,and inspiration to designers No longer the tiny
tots replicas of their parents copying the fobes and
fads of changefu fashion, Emancipation in children
ing apparel has taken place. and the results most
gratifying.
The modern child has extensive wardrobe but prac
tical and sensible wardrobe planned to meet the
individual needs and habits of the particular Gingham
rompers allow Sister Sue follow Brother Bill in all his
activities while dainty organdie the demands Of the
youthful mother and her dolls the role adopted by the
little girl across the way
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

L'audace, Tau
dace, ct tou-
Jours. l'audace!
Like an en-
voy of the new
mode is the
gown OF gera-
mum red can
ton crepe dis
p la y d by a
Fifty . seventh
street ere q { o r
for the first
time today.
T h e snugly.
fitting, sic e v e.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
SCOTLAND'S PLAIDS
AND THISTLES SEEN
i'm AUTUMN STYLES
Snugly Fitting, Sleeveless and Round-thrOated
COrSage FIRMLY RepudiateS Amy Memory of
the UD-and-DOWnneSs which Has Ruled
the Fashionable Figure These Many Days.
Zebra Coat Fantastic Thing.
Dat a Fantastic Thing.
BY wINIFRED VAN DUzER.,

T.. ~ NEW YORK, Aug 5.
CCOTLAND enters the competition of nations to
- trace and trim the American madame's clothes!
~ Vieng with Russia and her catter of black and red,
tcking aside peasant Hungary, ignoring the sherng
Orient Scotland with her paids and thistles and blue
bells and her funny little tassels dangling from the wat
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

and an all.white outfit is the Joy
Of material for it's attractiveness
Hand tucks, French knots, feather
stitching and scalloping make these
diminutive garments exquisite.
Teddies and under slip to match
are found in the well-stocked ward
robe Of the tiny miss.
Pajamas are the accepted night
garments for all the children Of the
household. The little girls differ
from her brothers in that they are
fashioned from the daintiest of
pinks, blues. yellows and combina.
tons Of those colors. For those
who are a trifle afraid Of the dark,
there are pajamas with a dog EN-.
broidered on the pocket. and II he
ever fights with the kittens or
chases the ducks on other pairs Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
4..fssasss 5,ss-s $780, u.s.
AUSTRALIA BUILDING ,.z.szs S.... -.
+. MODERN MUNICIPALITY

t = F'g
Melbourne. tBy mail to- the United
Press) .-Patterning it's government
after that of the United States IN
more than one way, the, Common
wealth of Australia upon its forma-
ton in 1900, provided that the capital
of the federal government should not
be located in any state. but in an
area similar to the District Of Column
bia. This area, known as Camberra,
however, has failed to assume the
proportions of an actual city due to
the economies made necessary by the
war. Buildings areSnow beginning to
spring up. . : ...F c. $. >, .. 8
There can be no private oWnerhsip
of land in Camberra, the final title
residing always in the comhionKea lth.
But provisions are made for the leas-
ing oflots at an annual rental, exclu-.
sive OF taxes, of not less than 5 per,
cent of the, unimproved value as as,
sessed BY the ministry. The land is to
be. reappraised after the lease has
been running for twenty years, and
each ten years thereafter. Building
operations must begin one. year after
the granting Of the lease and COM
p!eted Twelve months thereafter. AL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

A rare and beautiful !assenbldge
of crochet designs for those ,pho
prize the distinctiue and artistic.
,112 PAGES WITH Ala DESIGNS
Contributions From Euery Corner of the Globe

diversity that they give crocheting a
new Interestingly lead you on and on
to more, intricate woIl, and spur you
to do your best. - r.
: And it's this desire to do your bess,
to crochet really masterpiece, that
makes this art so fascinating, SO enter
tanning. The little girl in school, the
granddaughter filling her "hope chest"
the mother furnishing and decorating
her home, the grandmother making
useful gifts--all these find CROCHET
CRAFT helpful and the most enter
tanning book they ever had. -,
AS a gift, cROCHETCRAFT is APP
preciated by every woman, who likes
to. crochet In your, own no me,
CROCHETCRAFT will fill the long
winter evenings, with prod ctive
amusement. The materials are SO in
expensive the results so amazingly
wonderful, that every woman or child
who 6nishessa single, simple pattern is
continually tempted to accomplish
more intricate one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
\. GOVERNORS STRONG APPEAL

~ One of the most unique aproclamations sent forth
by a public official was that issued recently by
Governor j.. "a. O. Preus of Minnesota bearing upon
the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. 1t
rang true and clear. No one reading it can. have
the slightest doubt to that officials attitude to-
ward law enforcement. The final words of the
proclamation read:
"The instrument which safeguards the welfare
Of the United States is Constitution. In pro-
portion as it is weakened in subject-matter de-
prived of the allegiance of our people, everything
good and safe in the land is endangered. Loyalty
to the Constitution and whole-hearted obedience to
provisions essential to oursvery existence
e. nation Therefore, ], J. A. O. Preus, governor
of Minnesota, earnestly appeal to all citizens of
Minnesota to give the prohibition laws their sup
port in whole-hearted and determined way. The
task of putting themin force is well worthy of our
best endeavor." + n
Now that is doing business We know of no
other governor who has accorded the subject of
law enforcement as;it applies toaprohbiton Of the
liquor traffic separate and distinct deverance.
1t is splendid. Would that all our governors might
lift their voices likewise against the Ubiquitous traf
c and trafficker. Nothing would more etfectually
quench the flow Of liquor and that right speedily.
Minnesota is to be congratulated upon the holiness
of it's governor--Northern Christian Advocater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
HOW ABOUT. THE RENT HoG?.

Wonder if we have any in Bemidji? Sure, every
thing else is down.. except the thermometer, why
not rents? =, :'II.f> =,
The other day a friend of ours stated that he was
paying $50 month rent for aehouse which rented
for SIS before the war. Nosane man will deny that
his rent ought to be reduced but not perhaps down
to SIS month. We would suggest that $25 would
be fair price to both renter and owner. ..
- No one to our knowledge, has: been accused of
rent profteering in Bemidji and we express the
hope that there will be need of an investigation
Bemidji landlords have good reputation and there
is no reason why they should not retain it, even
though It becomes necessary to make reasonable cuts
in house rent. ~. y. 1 sz,,...-'z -t..i.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
h 4 \ ~ ~ = n = 8 - = -. = - >
x BAGLEY
4 4 4 4 4 X X kft X 4 ~

Miss Josephine Nelson returned
home Wednesday from Grand Forks
after short visit with relatives there.
Rev. P. C. Packer spent Tuesday
in Crookston.
Miss Sigma Sletten left on Monday
! for visit at the Twin Cities.
Mrs. George Sundell and daughter,
Lucille, returned home Friday from
| Grand Forks where they spent the
Christmas holidays.
| Among the boys who returned to
Crookston Tuesday to resume their
studies at the agricultural college
Were: Harold Peterson, Harry Court
ney, Roscoe Dartts and Ole Grover.
Miss Irma Bartholomew returned
home Saturday from Duluth where
she has been visiting at the Charles
| Wuthrich home. { $3.50 d 4;
| Mrs. Mabel Dennis and daughter,
Lucille, of Wilton, spent last week
with Bagley friends
Mr.. anu Mrs. Blk and family Of
| Fosston spent New Years day at
the De We're Wilson home here.i NJ Il
Editors w. w. Jones Of Gonvick
and S. C. Sheets Of Clearbrook Spent
Tuesday in Bagley, on business. !
Miss Pearl Briggs was the week
end. guest of Miss Anna Torkelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck were
entertained at the K. Baum home
Sunday. :;
Virgil Hill spenta few days of last
week with his brother. Kenneth Hill,
at Erskine. s...
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foss enter
tanned a few of their friends at cards,
Tuesday evening. .-' NJ
Mrs. Frank. Bull of Crookston is
spending the week at the Tom Moen
home. f $s r.
/ %. G. Lee and e. r. Sletten trans
acted business at Shevlin Saturday
and at Clearbrook Monday. ~. -.
Mrs. john, Tonneson and son O
Elkabo, N D., returned home after
spending the holidays with relatives
here. RI,
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Heidal Of
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada,
arrived here last week for a visit Of
indefinite length with relatives.
Miss Beatrice KIM, who has been
visiting at the Burge home returned
to. Grand Forks to resume her studies
at the North Dakota university. II Ut. 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
?. "A Brief Description
OF This Wonder Book

..CROCHETCRAET contains 112
pages and Ala complete, original de-
signs. Each page measures Sx10 in.
and the book is substantially. bound.
Printed in blue, On white paper, ali
eye Strain has been eliminated and
each design Stands out clear and dis
tinef, every minute detail showing 70
the best advantage. ~ +
y Whether you want, suggestions for
gifts, dainty bit Of, picot insertion OF
ababy's bonnet CROCHETCRAFTS
hoard OF information will supply the
solution. to your troubies.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
oUTDolNG THE TWEED GANG

Chicago promises an exposure that will equal or
excel the political corruption unearthed in New
York City, during the Tweed regime. To the
Northwest, Chicago is more than great American
city It's trade taons reaches out to this territory
and to certain degree our commercial activities
are dependent on the competition generated by that
city. TO that extent, wesare more than mere curl
Gus bystanders. If graft and greed and corruption
restricts her activities vast territory is affected
= Therefore, the move to clean up the town is of
particular interest: : '2"@%5%%-T-' ~. ..:-
It is charged that never before in the history of
the city has there been such al footing of funds,
hawking of privileges, evasion OF laws, betrayal Of
trusts and connivance at crime. :
+ 1.-THE crimes include" edtorally says the Chi
cago Tribune, "offenses by negro police officers
against white women, the shaking down of bust
ness houses blackmail of public utilities division of
loot with newspapers, robbery of local improve
ment funds, attempted corruption of the judiciary,
attempted bribery of the legislature, liberation of
g. wide-open saloon town in spite of law, the en-
enlargement of black-an-tan vice in the most i'm
moral mixture Of the the town ever has seen,
the Justification of income tax returns and many
other depredations."
That sounds as if there were plenty for the re-
form element to do.
>'tThe state has had," continues The Tribune, "the
spectacle Of Small, it's governor through the grace
Ct Mayor Thompson, running hither and yon to. es-
cape the sheriff of Sangamon county with war
rant for his arrest upon indictment charging
embezzement of state funds, 1t now has the spec,
tacle Of this governor rejoicing because legalistic
technicalities have relieved him of some counts in
the indictment and because the prosecution pre-.
fers to prosecute the charge of conspiracy instead
of embezzlement."- -.... 80. i, %st}>$
1t looks like busy year for Cook county courts.
S 3, -~rs
n Good evening"! Have you sent in your nomina-,
ton for state senator yet? That's like the question
asked of the fellow: us your father living yet?"
His answer was: "No, not yet"
daily paper has been established in Jerusalem.
We were wondering why Gene Berman wanted
job as reporter. It's all right, Gene, we'll make
room for you, now that we know. = /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
Designs That Are Suitable
For Beginners and Experts

,,s Years of experience are unnecessary
chen you follow CROCHETcRAFT.
Il gives you the moA minute details
,-.shows you exactly how to crochet
anything, from the simplest to the most
elaborate, in faee, offers you com.
plete education in crocheting. Anyone.
can Start right of, yes, without a BIT Of
previous experience, and soon, be
doing expert work. -5<<.. 1s =
The experienced crochet worker will
find amongst this grand. array the
rarea :. Of original patterns--designs
that have. arrested the attention Of
European connoisseurs:-d designs that,
when finished, will readily sell at from
$1OO to 5000 apiece.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

NEVER BEFORE in America has
IN there been shown such a collec-
4 ~ ton of crochet designs. The,
world.famed crochet workers OF France,
Ireland, Great Britain, Hungary. Austria
lin fact, throughout Europe.-have con-
tributed the bea Of their crochet lore,
that American women may have
glorious collection OF the moA exquisite
patterns in Crochet Art. -. =: II r.
You'll be delighted. with the newness
and the Simplicity Of these. designs
and all are SO clearly illustrated that
your fingers will fairly itch to ; start.
working them. = st. s,... :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
SPRING is HERE?

Spring has Robins are back in Bemidji.
Our last report was that they were headed south
near Jacksonville, and still going Now comes c.
E. Battles ready to take oath before a notary pub
lie that he in his yard Monday noon.; If it
were not for the fact that Mrs. Battles also saw
the robin with her own eyes, we might have been
inclined to treat it in trfing manner. The fact
remains, the robin is in Bemidji, but where it has
been during our short winter weeks, the robin does
not say. -ls... '-r 5Af~ .'". $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

s'Let me live in a house by the side of the road,
Where the race of men 60 by; They are good, they
are bad they weak they are strong. WISE,
foolish; so am I. Then why should sit in the
scorner's seat or hurl the cync's ban? Let me live
in house by the side of the road And be friend
of man. "-Exchange. ,&ss( F. =: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
Patterns of Uncommon
Beauty Interesting To All

The woman. who crochets will thor.
oughly enjoy CROCHETcRAET, for.
Il discloses a new world Of crochet
designs, The ike OF which have never
been seen or this side Of the Atlantic.
These 4l4 designs present such
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

Somewhere about New Years Eve regular
devil" chased a bunch of dancers out of dance
hall near Hutchinson, resort known as Marion
Lake. They beat it, orchestra; and all, pell-mell
: through doors and windows. Our, printers devil
says, "he must have scared hell out Of 'em"i Yes,
we have a pretty bright devil = 7- srz1'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

- The "Pioneers' puck-chasing team seems to be
making quite record for itself. We have never
seen them play, but We'll issue challenge to any
other newspaper in the northwest, on the strength
Of the name. .,5's '|.'zr 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
CROCHETCRAFT
Couers Euexy Need

Crcchetcraft designs cover the crochet
field from start to finish. No matter what
you may wish to crochet. here you'll 6nd
an attractive design. ,., H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
-.a
~
~

HROCHETCRAFT is the
most elaborate, most
complete collection OF
modern crochet e: patterns
and designs ever assem-.
bled in a single book.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

@s--- . EeE t.5-s.rs. g.
The demand for this book
has already proved ire
snendous Its the one
that millions Of Gro.
Chef lovers have been
anticipating for years--a
complete collection Of pat.
terms. To insure getting
your copy, we urge you I.
to take advantage OF our
liberal offer and fill in the
coupon below at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10
THE BEMIDJI PIONEER,
Bemidji, Minn.,3 Is

Bemidji, Minn.,3 ) w a. Il ~. Is
Enclosed please find $3Q0 for which deliver The DAILY PIO
NEER months renewal whch), BY
the undersigned also FREE
book described this rtsements
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

1t i. brand new, just off
the press, and never be-.
fore offered in, America.
lt.,112 pages of attractive
designs enable anyone to
crochet the mos intricate
pieces every illustration
is clear and distinct and
every pattern is original
and artistic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

/. Good evening"! Have you sent in your nonina
ton for state senator yet? That's like the question
asked Of the fellow: lis your father living yet?'
His answer was: "No, not yet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-10

A daily paper has been established in Jerusalem.
We were wondering why Gene Berman wanted
job as reporter, It's all right, Gene, we'll make
room for you, now that we know. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
FARMER AND SON
HELD IN BOMBING
Police Arrest Pair in Connec-
ton With Mailing of
Fatal Package.

MARSHFTELD. Wis Dec. 80
CBy a. Planes Magnuson, a
farmer living six miles southeast OF
MarshheId. and his 1s-year-old son.
were arrested late this afternoon IN
connection with the mailing OF a
dynamite bomb 20 James A Chap
man. coun,y commissioner.
The bomb exploded while Mr.
Chapman was opening the package
blowing off Mr. Chapman's left arm.
Mrs. Chapman died later from in
juries she received.
Sheriff Walter &. Mueller, accom-
panied by deputies and postal in
spect0rs. arrested Magnuson in a
woods about 40 rods from his house
and then found the son at home.
Both were taken 90 Wisconsin Rap
IDS. the county seat
Nacnuson. a Scandinavian settler.
was enc OF the bitteres- opponents
of drainage ditch project which
Chapman. as county commissioner.
had sponsored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
FORMER SOCIETY
BUD FOUND DEAD
Daughter of Former Chief JUS
tice Fuller Thought to
Have Killed Self.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O-(By a P)-
Neighbors breaking down the door
Of a cheaply furnished three-room
apartment today found the body of
Mrs. Maud Fuller Delius, eldest
daughter Of the late Melville w. Full
Ter, chief justice Of the United
States Supreme court.
A Washington society favor.te a
generation ago. Mrs. DeHus. police
believe. ended her life some time
during the last three weeks. She
was last seen alive December .. The
rooms stiI reeked Of the doors Of
burned c.garets and narcotics, ac-
cord.ng 10 Coroner Wolf. who in
spected the body before it was re-
moved 20 the mOrgue. Police base
their belief in suicide on the fact
that the door had been barred with
a shovel braced beneath the knob.
From papers found in the apart
ment police say the woman appar-
entity was worth at least s25O.0OO.
In her youth she was a society fav-
or.te Of the fashionable Hyde park
district. Following the appoint
ment Of her father 10 the United
states Supreme court she lived IN
Washington for many years. She
had lived virtually a recluse since
her husband killed himself 16 years
ago.