davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
CARR LAKE. .

Mr.. John Fofonfeller Of Big Lake
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles "A. Stout: ,ssss ..ssat. y. y,
Missionary Cummings, Mrs. Chas
Stout and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ,.nil-
ton motored to Edgewood wnere Mr.
Cummings held a Biblesetu =
A few neighbos spleasahtly sur,
prised Mr.. Frank Halbofg Saturday
night. A social evening was spent
and nice lunch was served.
The Bemidji Farmers club met on
Saturday, November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie, Chiffon drove
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

preme commander of the w Woman's s
Benefit Association of Maccabees,
who will arrive in Bemidji Sunday
for the Rally to be held by that order
on Monday, claims Fosston, Minn.,
as her home. She was born in this
section of the state and received her
education in the public schools OF
! this section of the state and Norm
al school at Moorhead. She spent
a few years teaching, after which
she launched into the life insurance
business. She pioneered the work OF
the w. B. A. in twenty-one counties
.sof northwestern Minnesota eleven
years ago when she*was placed as
sstate commander in Wisconsin
= Three years ago Minnesota was
added to her territory and both
states have made marked progress
under her supervision. Miss Olson
is president Of the Federation %ot
Fraternal Women in the state OF
Minnesota, and chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Minnesota
State Congress, and has won dis
tinction by her activity and writings
pertaining to fraternal insurance. 1t
is due to her early training in the
school room that Miss Olson =. at
tributes her success ! in: handling
$4,000 women successfully. She has
travelled extensively all over the
United States in the interests OF
the association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

to Big Lake Saturday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stout
and family and Miss Ruth ,Gruer.
Miss Della Mcclellan was a caller
home Sunday. t.,% r.; -
The Sunday scholl had an atend-
anee4 Of 20 Sunday in spite of the
bad weather. Everyone is urged to
attend. ax,,.,E zoftlslis g.. ~ i''4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Phone Orders Accepted
here

The New Perfec-
don Oil Range
with SUPERFEX
Burners thae
equals the cook
ing speed Of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

TlON HAVE THEY, MISS OfGAhEE
first week after fathers strange at.
tack except that Uncle Roger seemed
to grow more deeply troubled. He had
promised to give a lecture on arch
aeology at the high school on last
Wednesday. If I had only lsnown!'
WAS the lecture not givenP"
cit vast Bitterness sharpened her
soft, girlish tones. "And the next
day the village was talking worse
than It had over fathers behavior.
Sergeant Miles, that lecture was the
most hideous travesty Imaginable
Had 1t been sheer drivel it wouldn't
have been so bad, but it was clever
satire, ridiculing the archaeological
discoveries of recent years. The au-
dience didn't know whether to laugh
or to feel affronted at his insult to
their intelligence"
1.-The next day no one told me any
thing until Mr.. Grayle came over. 1t
was awful
who is Mr.. Grayle?" queried the
detective.
"a neighbor. a naturalist" Patricia
he 1IlO OilCAO ANOSCA
have been great friends ever since
he bought The Rose Tree. next TO
the Kemp estate"
She paused and a deeper flush suf-
fused her face. Sergeant Miles
glanced at the attorney, who smiled
and nodded almost imperceptibly.
What was your uncle's explana-
tion?"
He made none" She shrugged.
He looked dreadfully worn and i'll.
but he was as dignified as ever and
merely said that he regretted his
discourse had not met with the APP
prevail of his hearers. On Saturday
when the paper came out there was
a perfect furore; the editor intimated
that the lecture was the work Of a
disordered mind and recalled father s
Grafton before the soldiers monument,
insinuating that they had both fallen
victims to some strange alteration.
In the very face of 1t Aunt Jerusha
made me go to church with her yes
terday and I never thought I could go
through such an agony of mortif1ca-
ton.
ct made up my mind would come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
'TkAS WoAPkA
- Isabel OSt7under~ e,eaa ssA Service Inc

done things that It seems to me only
people whose minds were deranged
would do!-And Aunt Jerusha's atti.
tude is the most inexplicable of all!''
my dear Pat" John Wells ex.
claimed. "You cannot mean that she
Also"
ooh, no, Aunt Jerusha hasn't gone
crazy, too, but she insists that there
is nothing wrong. When suggested
an alienist this morning she was
angrier than have ever seen her.
Nothing more happened for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
to sec you today, and then when
Uncle Andrew was found this morn

to sec you today, and then when
Uncle Andrew was found this morn
ing"
She broke OF once more as though
too overcome to continue. The de-
other before the latter remarked:
Go on, my child. Tell the ser
geant exactly what you told me-"
Early this morning, Edward the
hcuseman found Uncle Andrew sitting
on the drawing room floor in his pa
jamas playing like child with some
ornaments which he had taken from
the cabinet and mantel, and when he
saw Edward he ran toward him on all
tours growing as though he were pre-
tending to be some kind of an animal
Edward has never gotten over being
shellshocked. This morning was the
last straw and he gave immediate no
tice, so Aunt Jerusha sent me into
town to engage another houseman.
and a gardener. That gave me my op-
portunity to come and consult Mr..
Wells" She hesitated once moro.
at don't know, though. what she will
say when she sees you. sergeant"
"She need see in me only what she
sent for-the new housemanr' Ser.
geant Miles announced.
Patricia's blue eyes opened very
wide.
"Oh, could your" she breathed
"I want an assistant outside as
we'll" interrupted the detective. You
say that a gardener is needed. tooT'
"You-you don't know any detec-
tive who is a gardener, too, do your
SET know the very man. Sergeant
Miles exclaimed with enthusiasm.
Patricia glanced from one serious
face to the other.
sThen you don't think It is just
that they're losing their minds, my
father and-and my uncles? You
don't think my aunt will be the next
to go and then-perhaps|
Continued In Our Next Issue.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

superhuous flesh is not healthy. neither
Is It healthy TO diet or exercise too mucn Ior
its removal. The simplest method known
for reducing the overfat body easily and
steadily Ia the MarmolA Method tried and
endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescrlp-
ton Tablets contain an exact dose of the
famous Marmola Prescription. and arc sold
by druggists the world over at one dollar
for case They are harmless and leave
M wrinkIes or fiabbiness. They are popu-
lar becauge effective and convenient. ASK
your druggist for them or send price direct
10 the Marmola Co.. 4612 woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich. and procure case'-AdVeF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

North Meridian and 3Oth Sts.
North Illinois and 18th Sts.
College Ave. and 18th St.
College and Fairfield AYES.
North Delaware and Pratt Sta.
30th St. and Northwestern Ave.
W. Washington and Geisendorf Sta
Kentucky Ave. and Morris Street
S. Meridian St. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

l. Ia uIoWS
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up y o u r
feet. No matter
how hard you
work, how long
you dance. how
far you walk. or
how long you
remain on. your
feet, T ! q
brir gs restful
( o o I comfort.
"'TIZ" Is won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
North

Capitol Avenue Garage, 1898 N. Capitol Az
II 1. Circle, Saith St. and Sherman Drive
NJ. s. Diezel, 3Oth St. and Sherman Drive
Eliza NJ. Elder, 4e21 College Avenue
John Murray, 3Sth St. and keystone Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

derful for tired, aching. swollen,
smarting feet. Your feet Just tingle
for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a box of ''TIZ" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
Ont BY Windshield

Rechie Kern, s, Ben Davis. was cut
nv the windshield of an automobile
driven by Robert Patterson. 1884 Cor
nell Ave-. when it ran into another
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
"T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, Tired FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains, the corns. cal
louses, blisters and bunions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
At the Following Standard Oil
Service Stations:

Virginia and WoodIawn AYES.
Prospect St. and Churchman Ave.
E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane
E. Washington St. and Sherman Drive
East New York and Rural Streets
East New York and Gladstone Ave.
East New York and State Ste.
East Michigan and Davidson Ste.
Massachusetts Ave. & BeIlefontaine &
ed Street and College Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
LAWYERS ENDORSE
JUDGE WI. GRUBb
Special Meeting of Bar Asso-
citation Is Called For
Saturday

A. special meeting ef the entire
bar of Birmingham is called by w.
NJ. Woodall, president of the Bir-
mingham Bar association. for 10
o'clock Saturday morning, which will
be held in Judge Dan Greene's room
at the court house.
The purpose of this meeting tf the
bar of Birmingham Is to consider
adopting suitable resolutions urgent
ly petitioning President Harding to
appoint Judge w. 1. Grub of this
city as a member of the Supreme
Court of the United States to fill the
present vacancy.
All Of the lawyers of Birmingham
are urgently requested to be present
at this meeting.
Mr.. Woodall, in speaking of this
meeting and it's purpose. said: There
is no lawyer in the south more Pc
culiarly fitted for a seat on the Su
preme Bench of the United States
than Judge William L Grub. Judge
Grub embodies all OF those elements
which are SO essential in constitut-
ing great judge.
THE country needs on tho SUI
preme bench just such men as Judge
Grub, and although We will lose one
of the greatest judges who ever
served this locality should the Pres
ident appoint him to tho Supreme
Bench. yet his friends and country
men will willingly give him up for
this work. knowing that his services
there will be of the highest benefit
to the nation at large, and that he
is prominently entitled to the high
honor which such office will bestow
upon him."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
GIRLS IDENTIFY
NEGRO AS Ak MAN
Spencer CIemmons Held For
Murder of Jake Levine.
Denies Guilt

Spencer Clemmons was identified as
the ax-man responsible for the death
of their father, Jake Levine. 1900
Avenue d and the assault upon their
mother, Sarah Levine, on last Monday
night by Emma and Gertrude Levine.
daughters of the couple. yesterday
at the county jail according to state
ments made by county authorities.
Clemmons is alleged by the two
young girls to have come Into their
store and to have inticed her father
to the adjoining premises on the
pretense of desiring to rent the house
and there to have struck him a blow
with an ak which caused his death the
following night. Clemmons is also
alleged to have gone back to the
store and to have informed Mrs.
Levine that her husband had the
wrong keys to the place. causing her
to follow the negro out to the rear OF
her residence where she received a
terrific blow from the ak, alleged
to have been welded by the prisoner.
Levine was also robbed of $50 by his
assailant.
The negro was arrested Thursday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Dish
Groom and Eubanks, to whom belong
the credit of the arrest of the al
legged ax-man and his positive iden-
LITIGATION by the girl.
Clemmons denied the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
PILGRIM KNIGHTS
BIG CEREMONIAL
Parade Downtown Will Pre-
cede Ceremonies-Large
Class For Initiation

Fesbam Palace, No. 8, Pilgrim
Knights of Oriental splendor, will
hold a big ceremonial on Tuesday.
November IL. at tho Fraternal hall,
Third avenue.
Preceding the ceremonial. pa
rade of Pilgrims and candidates will
be held, which will leave the Fra
ternal hall at = o'clock and traverse
the principal streets downtown. Fol-
lowing the parade tho dramatic work
of the degree will be put on. after
which basket dinner will be served.
The initiation will take place after
dinner.
In the absence Of John r. T. Rives.
Oriental knight, the ceremonies will
be in charge of James @. Davis, vice.
Oriental Knight. The dramatic work
and initiation will be under the di-
rection of j. r. Johnson. Other Of
ficers of the palace are Charles l..
Phillips, scribe. and Claude d. Rit-
ter, treasurer.
The Pilgrim knights are members
of the fun branch of the Independent
order of Odd Fellows, and the local
organization is considered one OF tho
best In the state. A large class of
candidates are already on hand, and
a large attendance of members is
expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

In reference to the investigation
end arrests, Chappell Cory. foreman
of the grand jury, issued the follow
ing statement. THE jury visited a
number of road houses along the
pressed from the surroundings and
interviews with those in charge that
the thing is just as bad as it has
been painted. 1t seems to memb ers
of the jury that IL the public really
desires these road houses broken up,
all they have to do is back up the
officers of the law, with an indignant
public sentiment and verdicts of con-
viction through the jury box.
In following their Investigations
the grand jury saw what seemed to
be a fairly respectable farm settle
ment and introduced themselves to
Mr.. ]. H. Elliott who lived there,
who farmed there and who said that
the corn and other products in the
barn and the chickens around the
place belonged to him and though
the farm had formerly belonged TO
him it had been foreclosed.
He stated that Mr.. ]. I. Cook, who
was at present in charge of the place
was away at the time and that he
was merely looking after it for Mr..
Cook. During this conversation sew
eral members of the grand jury
amused themselves by looking into
the windows of comparatively new
farm house and plainly saw what was
inside. There was no difficulty in
getting in and the store of liquor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
COMMUNITY CLUB

Money appropriated for education
Is not an expense and we must Judge
education as we would our business.
said DR.. A. r. winship. noted edu-
Gator of Boston. and editor of the
Journal of Education. whom he ad-
dressed the members of the Commu-
nifty club Friday afternoon at their
luncheon meeting.
You cannot put up school build
ings without increasing the taxes,
but when you have erected good
schools throughout your city. people
from all parts will move into this
city and assist in paying these taxes.
Where the best schools are that is
the place people want to live. in or
der that their children may obtain
the best education.
You cannot carry into effect edu-
cational schemes unless you increase
your taxes, but in twenty years after
the increase Is made your schools
will be paid for and your children
will have had tho benefit OF a SPLEEN
did high school education. People do
not Judge educational appropriations
as they should or as they Judge other
things. We arc now living in a time
when education means more than II
ever did before. and the high schools
are the peoples colleges.
Education Is necessary In every
line of work. Even In many of the
largest department stores throughout
the country men and women clerks
viii not be hired unless they have a
high school education.
"On my inspection tour through
your schools have been disappointed
in your buildings, but 1 lost all in
terest in the school building because
/ have seen many other things that
impressed me very much. Especially
the spirit that is manifested in your
schools, the youthful spirit. You
have young teachers to present new
Ideas and methods, which Ii most
beneficial. In my opinion the schools
OF jefferson county lead In America
DR.. winship was introduced by DR..
c. b. Glenn. superintendent of the
city schools.
Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs. W. G..
Shackleford, committee In charG9 of
the entertainment of the pages, who
will be delegates to the u. D. c. con-
vention, were present at this meeting
and extended an invitation to the
members of the club to attend the
dances to be given Friday evening.
at the Country club, in compliment
to these young ladies.
w. H. Saddler. president. presided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
APPEAL MADE FOR
CRIPPLED WOMAN

An appeal for aid for a crippled
and dependent woman has been made
by Mrs. w. s. Martin of the city well
fare department in the following let
ter sent to The Age Herald, with the
request that II be given publicity.
The letter follows:
There is a woman in our midst
who has been the main support of
her family until recently, and she is
grieved over her dependent condi-
ton.
Some years ago she had infantile
paralysis which has gradually twisted
her leg, knee and ankle. causing
much pain in her side and back,
though she plodded along until she
was finally overcome. She was sen
to the Hillman hospital where, aftest
a second examination, II was del
cided that all pain was caused from.
her strained condition.
Her leg was operated on, and put
in cast, which Is gradually being
cut away and now she is ready for
the Brace recommended by the spe-
ciaiist, whose services were given.
A special price of $65 has been made
on the $125 brace. An appeal Is being
made TO get together this amount for
the brace, which will enable this
woman to walk again. and to be self
supporting the best of help.
Il thank you for your considera-
ton of the matter. and ask that any
donations be sent to Mrs. s. W. Mar
tin, City Welfare Department"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
SMITH HELD FOR
MANSLAUGHTER in
THE FIRST DEGREE


Preliminary hearing for c. O.
Smith, David Chapman. and w. E..
Webb was held Friday afternoon in
the county court Of misdemeanors
before Judge H. B. Abernethy. all
being charged with the murder Of
Ben M. Hardwick.
Following the hearing Chapman
and Webb were discharged, and
Smith wa bound over to await the
action Of the grand Jury on charge
of granddaughter in the first degree.
His bond was fixed at $1,000. which
he made in open court.
The men are alleged to have Lit
Ben M. Hardwick on the head with a
blunt instrument. fatally wounding
him. following an argument which
arose while at reli sious tent meet
ing, near the Songo camp.
The court room was crowded with
many interested spectators during
the entire afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CLIP COUPON AND
SEE WESLEY BARRY

Wesley Barry. the great boy mo-
ton picture actor, is great favorite
in Birmingham.
He's Just simply q fine and natural
frecklsd face kid. ~
Therefore the picture in which he
is appearing next week at the AL
cazar. From Rags to Riches" is
going to draw the usual throngs that
his screening attracts.
And so The Age-Herald wants you
to SEQ this picture at the Alcazar.
and, to give you the privilege, Is
printing in tho Sunday paper on the
amusement page a coupon which will
admit you to the show for one small
dime.
The coupon and your dime will let
you in to the show any time Mon
day between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 2 o'clock p. m.
So watch for 1t. clip it, and go to
the show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

was found sitting in open view.
There was supply of dishes for
lunches. some three or four tin cans,
whose contents seemed to have been
recently consumed as the smell was
very fresh. The only signs OF 90
cupancy was a single cot which had
not been made up. Mr.. Elliott's resi-
dence is about 200 feet from the
house containing the liquor.
After the liquor had been placed
in the auto Mr.. Cook drove up in his
flivver and frankly stated tho liquor
was his. He had it there, however.
he said, for his own use. Both men
and the liquor were brought to the
county Jail.
ION the return trip to town just
ahead Of the automobiles contain
ing the jurymen, woodie Sandefur,
deputy sheriff. found an abandoned
car, containing 23 gallons of Illicit
whisky. The driver of the car made
his escape.
1.-THE grand jury went openly in
body along the highway and intro
duced themselves as the grand jury
wherever they went. From the above
results any one will conclude that II
the good people want the traffic
stopped they can have il stopped"
AS a result of this investigation
]. T. Cook and j. II. Elliott were ar
rested at the old Elliott place not
far beyond the end OF the pavement.
They were placed under $500 bond.
The jury will reconvene on Novem-
- a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
MEN CONVICTED OF
CONSPIRACY WILL BE
SENTENCED TODAY

Sentence will be passed on five
men who were found guilty Of con-
spiracy to- conceal assets in the late
case growing out of the Jollit Broth
ers bankruptcy in 1921. today at noon
by w. I. Grub. United States dis
trict Judge. Tho men are: Albert M.
Tebshfany, Joseph g. Macksoud.
Louis Boackle. David Y. Markstein
and Donald r. Smallwood.
1t is understood that Hugo l. Black
and Borden Burr, attorneys for
Tebshrany, Macksoud. Boackle and
Markstein will present arguments Tor
a new trial after the sentences have
been passed. Charles B. Kennemar.
United States district attorney, and
his assistants, Jim c. Smith and
Charles r. Robinson, will represent
the government.
Attorneys for Smallwood, 1t is
stated. will not request new trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
DANCE AT H|LLMAN|
.FOREX-SERv|CEM MEN

Birmingham Post Nc. 1, American
Legion, wants every ex-service man
to be its guest at a dance tonight
at the Hillman hotel, to ID o'clock.
and desires that he bring his wife,
sweetheart. mother or sister with
him.
The party is being given for the
ex-service man in memory of the ar
mistice that was signed just four
years ago today. They will be ex-
pected to turn out in full force and
the more that come the better the
legion will like it. 1t Is not to cost
any one one cent.
Nappis orchestra has been secured
for the evening. The NuGrape COM
pany has promised to furnish soft
drinks and there will be Clown cigar
cites, furnished by the makers, for
anyone who wishes to smoke.
Sailors, soldiers, marines. all! Turn
out and make this one grand jubilee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
YANCEY SPEAKS ON
POST DATED CHECKS

The Associated Retail Credit Men
held their weekly meet at the South
ern club yesterday at /. The usual
exchange Of credit and collection In
formation took place and several lost
accounts were located.
George Yancey. of the firm Of Lon
don, Yancey & Brewer. made a short
talk on post dated checks, quoting a
ruling by the Treasury department
that it is not necessary to use reve-
nue. stamps on these checks.
He further stated that the fact
of the check being post dated gives
the merchant notice that the maker
of the check has not enough money
in the bank at the time II is given
to take care of 1t. Mr.. Yancey said
that it was much more business-like
to take a note for the transaction
and then put on the revenue stamp
as required by law.
The attendance prize was given by
j. H. O'Neal of Yielding Bros, and
was won by e. Browdy, credit man
for Cable Shelby Burton Piano Co.