davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
A quaint evening frock Of blsc

A quaint evening froek OF black
velvet has It's semi-fitted bodice
edged with band OF ermine.
For the college girl, the coat
sweater is having a splendid vogue.
Among the smartest are those with
fronts striped in two tones and con-
trasting sleeves and back.
A beautiful evening costume was
of white satin with a large corsage
OF orchids, worn with a wrap of
emerald green chiffon velvet, festur-
ing a high collar of emerald ostrich.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
ROSE LAGRANGE SHOW

The Delaware Grange of Newport
will attend the corn show OF Rose
Hill Grange tonight to be held near
New Castle. All members are re-
quested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

The knights of Columbus will he
hosts to Parkside in tonights City
League clash at the Friends School
gym. The Caseys will be the favor
ties in the contest but Parkside
should be dangerous at all times.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
n1snnss scHoon PROBLEMS.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Dec. 1s.-A confer
ence of the Supervisors, principals
and superintendents OF Special
School Districts was held Saturday
in the Senate Chamber, the meeting
being called to discuss problems OF
classification and future OF the
school children. The legislative pro
gram Of the State Board Of Educa-
ton including the building program
was discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Smile Awhile

CHICAGo.-Isadore Spreyer.
taxi driver, drove his cab 30
miles while wearing only a regu-
lation one-piece bathing suit.
The temperature was two above
zero. Spreyer won 500.
CHICAGO. - Sally Dempsey
was nearly frozen when she
woke up today. A thief reached
through the open window and
stole the bed coverings.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
SUNSHINE MEETING

Delaware Branch, International
Sunshine Society will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Ellen Hance.
4O4 McCabe avenue. Mrs. Bruce will
assist Miss Hance as hostess.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

Frocks for the debutante are often
OF velvet or taffets, while those for
the more sophisticated types are OIL
elaborate fabrics and rich colorinss'
An evening headdress Of antique
gold cloth is finished with a heavy
tasseI at the side.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
NEw YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened firm today.
Dec. was up rs. at 25.75; Jan. 2S.7O,
up 16; March 20 cents, up "a.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 UNITED
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4.65%; francs, .0755; lire, .0515 a !!
marks, .062 cents.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. is Omitted
Press) The Senate will speak its
mind this week on the Harding ad-
ministration desire TO seek a way
TO prevent an economic collapse in
the old world.
Leaders of the Senate who dur
ing the long Versailles treaty fight,
denounced in the strongest terms,
any American ENHANCEMENT in Eu-
ropean affairs. are expected TO be
the first to breach the new admin
istration move in the Senate. The
question has been only informally
discussed among the Senate groups.
but Senator Borah. Idaho. will de-
liver a speech on it tom orrow.
His views probably will necessi-
tate replies by administration lead
ers and the result is likely to be a
move in the Senate for complete in
formation on the secret negotiations
now being conducted by this gov
ernment with some form of Amer
ican Intervention as the goal.
Advocates Of an isolation policies
are at a disadvantage because of the
deep mystery and secrecy surround
ing all the administration moves.
No one in Washington, except Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes, seems to know just what is
under contemplation. Senator Lodge
admits he does not and ambassadors
of foreign countries here are rush
ing about for conferences with an
other seeking information. Some
cabinet members also are in the
dark on the subject.
The negotiations are typical Of
Hughes. He pursued the sa m e
course just before the nations were
ence on limitations OF armament. At
that time an ambassador OF one OF
the great powers was privately stat
ing such a conference was not near
on the very day Hughes was writing
the invitations. Believing foreign
cannot be conducted on a
stage, Hughes carries on his discus
sions with foreign governments
t hrough American ambassadors
abroad in contrast with the policy
Of some past administrations to write |
UOleS 10 lnt AOltASn government anu
hand them to Ambassadors here.
Hughes is mainly relying on the |
views of AMBASSADOR Harvey Lon
don, Heryick. at Paris; Houghton. /
of Belgium. and Child OF Rome, now 1
al Lausanne.
The manner in which Europe has |
grasped at this Governments move /
as the only real hope of the old .
world, has startled Washington.
President Harding, admittedly. is
now looked up to by the nations OF
Europe as their saviour, in some /
what the same fashion as the old /
world turned to Woodrow Wilson 1
after the armlstice.
Officials warned against expecting /
action too soon. stating that the |
United States for the present is only
seeking a way to aid Europe.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
London HEARS
PREPARATIONS
Will BE CUT

Continued From First Page)
United States Government, it was
declared.
1T is definitely known that the
bankers concerned have negotiated
for a long period with Germany and
that asset has been definitely given
for mortgages that will satisfy our
guarantees" the Sketch said.
Under impending agreem nts the
United States attitude toward inter-
national debts may be susceptible 10
reconstruction, the paper believes.
The credit of Germany. it said,
will be not less than a billion and a
half dollars.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

I Corporation Stocks Bio. AsNe
Diamond Ice & Coal Co. os
Ptd. .................. 10 o"
DUPONT Debenture Frac- CO
tons ................ - ~
DUPONT Com. Warrants "a ~ I
Hercules Powder Co. Pfd. 102 los
Hercules Common ....... "
AtlaS Fractions ........s ~
industrial Salvage -. Z "a
Chas. Warner Co. Com, IL 10
chss, Warner Co. 1s- .. a.
Electric Hose ( Rub
Der Common ......... 100 "a
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. 5 10
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. 70 20
Delaware r. r. SO Guar. 4.
Com. par. rs .......... ~ -
Bank Stocks -.
Central National. par. 100 127 lso
Della. Trust Co, par. 100 $50 1eS
EQUITABLE Trust Co. par. . am
Farmers Bank. par. so =. 12Oh l22
Industrial Trust Co, par. a,
Na1to Bank ii;':''t:i.'ia,: {: Del. par. % -,
seesgIty Trust CO. par: 49, %,
Union Nat. par. 25 ...... s2 "a
viii. Trust Co, par So. "a 30
Continental Life Ins. Co., o..
par. 10 ..............' q
continentaI Lite ms. Co. a
Rights ............. -sVV
DUPONT DUP oce Common, snSSn anes'ii4% sales ii54% 15s
dupont Debenture ...... S6h
Atlas Common ....... 100
Atlas Preferred ....... sOh
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec. IS, 10.

Laird and Company, DUPONT Bulld-
ing. furnish the following quotatioha
of local securities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Result.

Saturdays Result.
St. Mary, %: Parkslde, 2i.
Tonlaht's Game.
Parkslde VS.. K. of c.. Friends School
gym.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Goals
ST. MARY.
PARKsIDE.
ParLslde and Caseys Tonight.

T
NJ lrcr.Ia
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
FIRST TEAM
WILMINGTON
Totals
MEADOW sPRING

Total..-'..................... 457x5oO
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
IN THE DAYS NEWS

David I. Walsh, who urges that
President Harding, after the manner
of President Grant, issue procla-
nation ealing upon the Ku Klux
Klan to disband, is the junior United
States senator from Massachusetts.
He was born at Leomlnster, Mass,
the second youngest of family of
ten children. The death Of the, father
obliged the family to join III d siren
HQus. struggle for livelihood. By
Working at any odd Job that came te
hand the future senator earned e.
nough to enable him to complete his
education At HolysCrossscoilege and
Boston Scollege: After completing. a
course IN law shes Opened Offices in
Fitchburg and in Clinton. While
climbing to the top of his profession
he also took an active part in Demo-
cratic politics. Term after term he
was elected to the Massachusetts,
legislature. Then ne became lieu
tenant governor. In 1913 he, was
elected to the governorship, being
the first Catholic ever chosen to that
office -....., .. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

to see that their interests are served -, tS %@'z
America needs party that will take control
away from the kind Of a gang that were sa-
tisfied to "f;ddle while Rome burned"
s.. America needs more statesmen and fewer poll
ticans. 81, .e. = +
Our forefathers put down oppression with
handful" Of men and the will to fight and We can
win moral fight with handful of ballots and the
right sort of leaders,
Then we can replace all the SOUVENIR cannon
in our parks with bronze ballot boxes as re-
mnder to the future generation that the Will OF
the people rules, not the Bosses
America needs a new Moses to lead her oub OF
the Wilderness. Is he in America now? We shall
wait and see.
Yours very truly.
MIKE HOWE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. DEC. 8. 1922

for her great discovery but because
she has made it Sossible. for them to
begin to demonstrate it's truth, to be-
gin to understand Jesus teachings
and to experience his promises? Her
ruplifted human consciousness was so
closely allied to God through simple
goodness, that she was enabled to
precieve the divine idea,-the nature
of spiritual being,-and this vision
Of perfect God, perfect man, perfect
being. made her the Discoverer of
this hitherto unknown science under
. lying all true existence.
= Because Mrs. Eddy has revealed
the wonders of infinite Truth, Chris
tan Scientists recognize the fact
that she must have understood divine
Mind, God, in transcendent degree,
and hence. was more. capable than
any one else of declaring =, what
should be done, with her Church and
her Cause. They are eager, there
fore, or should be, to know what she
teaches and advises in order rthat
they may be benefited by the, wis
, dom of her superior spiritual under
standing, an understanding which is
so evidently far above their own.
They are seeking the revelation as
the revelator has given it, knowing
that their safety lies in doing this.
They study Mrs. Eddy's writings very
thoroughly, and more carefully than
ever before, in order to make sure,
by securing an Interpretation of
them directly from her own words,
that they are really gaining correct
| understanding Of them, and are
| thereby avoiding the great danger of
misinterpretation by some uninspired
human thought. Mrs. Eddy is her
! own interpreter.
Do we not see, tnen, why Christian
| Science. is truly the Science of right
living? 1t involves the knowing of
divine Truth, which is the Principle
of right living, the recognition Of the
deceptive character of, matter and
evil, the cause of wrong living, and
the operation of the divine healing
law, the law of the Spirit of life in
Christ Jesus, the law of divine Prin-
ciple. which makes the healing of all
tevil' tendency possible, and bestows
the blessing resulting from Christian
living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

member" are based on the fact of Amer
ica's relationship to the Europeans coun-
tries during the war. That is to say, such
membership would involve the United
States in no obligations which could pos
sibly interfere with, or imperil, American
sovereignty, and yet at the same time
would allow the country to be represented
on all boards and commissions of the
League and would keep it fully apprised
of the Leagues activities. Many believe
that the prolonged disorganization and un-
rest in the world are due in no small meas
ure to the refusal Of America to play some
as aeffectWa part after the armistice as ita
played before it and are assured 1t woulds
BE asgood thing for the world and for the
League, if the United States would eXen
join it and do d full part therein. HoNayI4E
er, as that is not apparently possible Hat
present, any stfpSN'hich would make for.
the restoration 4eSRfidence and prosper
ity should be taken, and even associate
membership might improve matters not a
lttle-Christian Science Monitor:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

plished through mental or spiritual
means alone, that is, through some
action of right thought. Christian
Science healing is brought about in
the same way. In both, the healing
Principle and law are recognized as
mental, and we therefore need to
consider briefly the nature Of divine
Mind and of true Mind-action.
Christian Science teaches that
Mind is much more than mere human
thought; it includes the cause and
manifestation of all true existence.
Real Mind, infinite consciousness, is
the divine Being, which expresses
true ideas and constitutes all reality;
the intelligence and creative Princi-
pie and substance of the universe;
the, omnipresentr good; the basis OF
all manifestation and right thought
the absolute Truth, Real thinking
lis therefore the activity Of real Mind.
~ tits important, then, to distinguish
between real Mind, which is infinite,
immortal, spiritual, and 4 which ex-
presses itself in perfect, indestructl-
BILE, harmonious ideas and the, so
called mortal mind which includes
the belief in matter, evil, limitation,
disease and death. This latter,
therefore, is not real Mind, but is a
false concept of mind, and hence its
suppositional activity is not real
thinking.
Thus it is seen that Christian Sci
ence healing is Fundamentally a cor
rective process wherein the falsity of
discordant material conditions be-
comes evident from the basis of alb
solute Truth It involves knowing
divine Truth, recognizing human er-
ror and applying Truth to the error,
which brings about change in con-
sciousness; right concepts are estab-
lished in the place Of wrong concepts
and harmony is externalized. Know,
ing that sin is not real and that Gods
man has no sinful appeites and is
not the slave of passion nor the vic
tim of vice, but that man is the idea
of God, reflecting divine Love and
governed by divine Principle,-this
heals the sinner. - =
/ Mary Baker Eddy
Is it any wonder that ! Christian
Scientists love Mrs. Eddy as they dc
and are so grateful to her, not only
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
CONVENTIONS TODAY

Richmond, Va.-American Institute
of Chemical Engineers.
Chicago-Northern Hemlock and
Hardwood Manufacturers Associ-
atom &s :::'
Chicago Michigan Hardwood Manu-
facturers' Association.
Chicago-Horse Association OF A.
merica. ss.s 5.ss,' - I; .'.2
Topeka--GigIs, Friendly Societies OF
the Episcopal Church.
Observation-Disclosures Congress Of
. Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations.
Atlanta-Georgia State Baptist Con-
g: vention. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
A POPULAR JUDGE

IF we were to name the most popular
judge in the country today, his name would
be Judge Page Morris of Duluth.
Why?
Because he is performing his duty &C.
cording to the letter of the law. Laws were
made to enforce, not to break and the
Judge in dealing out sentences to liquor
violators has tried his darndest to impress
this fact upon bootleggers and blind pig
gers, with plenty of warning time and
time again, but without effect:
He is now impressing the fact, by in.
flicting sentences that have filled jails all
over the central part Of the state.
-: Keep right on judge, there's lots OF room
in jails throughout the state yet and some
of them haven't been worked overtime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

= = Howard Elfiott, chairman Of 1.-THE
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
born in New York City, 62 yearsago
today. 9's 3:,,,@ ... t;#f
!. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, U. S. A.,
director pf the budget, born at Rock-
lane, Maine, Eeafs ago today.ts
Edward III. Sothern, one Of athe
Foremost actors of the American
stage, born iniNew Orleans, 63 years
ago today. ~ ...... e.. .s5.
Nicholas ]. Sinnott, representative
in Congress Of the Second Oregon
district, born at The Dallas, Ore. SO
years ago today. = ~. - r.
William S. Hart, widely celebrated
as a motion picture actor. born. at
Newburg, N. Y, 46 years ago toda,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

S6BscRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
SUBSIDIZE CROPS

If the price of crops were guaranteed
there would no doubt be an over produc-
tion If potatoes were fixed at $1.OO
bushel, everybody would 30 to raising po-
tatoes. The same is true with other crops.
In order to guarantee a price the govern
ment would necessarily have to control the
production and we believe that there is
way to do this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
LEAVE IT TO BOB

The St. Cloud Journal Press wants Bob
Lafollette and his progressives to come out
in the open and show the people what they
propose to do and says Bob admits that he
is more capable of deciding what the peo-
pie want than they are themselves.
Judging from the vote he polled in Wis
consin it seems that the people are willing
to leave It to Bob, and he is willing they
should. .: '2'1 >', -: .'.- ''.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
f. $ WHAT DOES
/, AMERICA NEED?
Bemidji, MINI.
December 2, 1922

Editor Pioneer,
Bemidi, MINI. ..'t .
Answering what does RAmerica need? is like
/ trying to answer what does Johnny want Santa
Claus to bring, there many things needed
that I will only attempt to set forth few in
two hundred words.
Amerca needs NEW party, and I'm thinking of
sA4 6s parties we have now. r !. -."
Hheed an '"American" party that will abide
by the will Of the people, and not cater to clicks
and lobbyists who hang around Washington, D. O.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
Il FROM OTHER PAPERS

The alien refused citizenship be.
cAusea he said Uncle Sam was the
UnSessef George, Washington and
Renjamin Franklin was MOI. tar OIL.
Who is "Uncle Sam" anyway
Portland Oregonian. r., -4y
~,
Miss Alice Paul mourns that
"women won't vote for women; wo-
men wont patronize women IN busi-
ness. Women won't go to women
doctors. Women wont take their
4 caAsA women lawyers. In other
Words Alice, women like men as ma
-ture intended.-Cleveland Plain Deal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06

*F1:.2$:,; *F1:2$::,, = :. RESTORE CONFIDENCE -.
= Proposals recently made in certain quar-
ters that the United States should come
into the League of nations as, an associate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

diet It has been perfected by food
experts for that very purpose.
4 *1oo% pzas" Mik-Loat-N.triitios,
and of Appetiz;ng Tastiness
WARDS V1rov1M BREAD is a
loaf richer in milk than any bread
heretofore made-richer even than the
flnesH homemade bread. 1t insures
you nofnal supply of the most i'm
portant Sitamins and aids you in
guarding against the effects of badly
balanced diet. 1t supplies the needful
food elements to keep you in health
and to pourish the growing young
bodies Of children.
If you could see the startling results
of our feeding tests you would be as
enthusiastic as we are about the nour-
ishing qualities of V1rovIM BREAD.
You would start using it today and
stick to it for life. But remember that
Vrrov1M is not simply bread that is
good for you, it is bread that is very
good TO cot. It has the most capti-
waiting flavor imaginable. A creamy
white delight to the eye-an appetiz-
ing, satisfying food.
Sign up to eat it daily for at least
three months. Send your order to
your neighborhood dealer. Make VI
TOWN the basis 'of your daily diet.
It will pay you both in health and
pocket.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

r~~a@A q HE cost Of erecting and
~ equipping this great new
M IL M Vitamin Extraction Plant
y 81 represents only portion of
~~n the vast amount of money
expended by the Ward Baking Com
pany in their successful effort to pro-
duce delicious, creamy white wheat
loaf that would be an all-arouad food.
Before you were asked to buy
single loaf of WARDS VTrov1M BREAD,
the Ward Baking Company had spent
more than $500, 900 in scientific re-
search and in building and equipping
this great plant-the first of it's kind in
the world.
We have esta ablished also a new
process evaporation plant providing
our own source of supply for the rich
whole milk solids used in this bread.
Literally nothing has been left undone
to insure delivery to the public of a
product uniform in all Of the high
qualities which have been developed in
this new loaf.
Why This Creamy White Ssper-Bread
0S OTGQte0
The development of V1rovIM
BREAD has a close connection with
vitarnirls which you have been hearing
SO much about. sVitamins, you may
know, are recently discovered elements
of food'which hundreds of feeding tests
conducted in our own and many other
laboratories have proved to be an in
dispensable part of our diet.
Vitamins have always existed in
certain foods. Foods are the natural
source of vitamins We have always
eaten them-a well-balanced diet sup
plies suficiency of vitamins But
oftentimes we do not eat we'll
balanced diet. In that case we fail to
get our share of these essential sub
stances and in consequence our vitality
is lessened, we lack energy and vigor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Up to this time white bread, inciud-
ing homemade bread, has been decided
ly deficient in vitamins. 1t was the
idea of introducing them together with
the valuable proteins and the natural
mineral nutrients from the germ or
heart of the wheat-a part of the
wheat berry which is discarded from
white flour in milling led to the
perfection of this marvellous loaf. 1t
was an effort to produce in a white
bread a truly all-around food.
In making WARDS VrrovYM
BREAD all the treasures of the wheat
berry are restored to the white -four
not only vitarnins but other important
parts Of the wheat, and these nutritious
wheat foods are reinforced by the
valuable vitamins and proteins of rich,
whole milk.
Feeding Tests Prove Ogv Claims
Long continued animal feeding tests
by scientists of our leading universities
have proved the great nutritional value
of this super loaf, and pronounce it the
first perfect white bread. You will be
interested to know that in these feed
ing tests, with nothing more than
Vrrov1M BREAD and water, various
experimental animals were raised to full
growth and maturity, to breed and
reproduce even to the third and fourth
generation. There never was home
made loaf or any other loaf that could
accomplish the same result.
In this bread-one of the most
remarkable food products ever
developed are the essential
factors of well-balanced diet.
You owe it to your family and
to yourself to provide such food.
WARDS VITov1M BREAD
saves you most of the trouble
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
The Discovery Of
VTTAMINS

7Y lLEY, A&w@1e9 and their co-woe&e9s
AR established tho chemical composition
VA. and this energy os caloric value Of
foods; Following the pioneer lead OF the
Duteh physician, Eijkman, Hopkins Of
England 10 given the credit by his scientific
associates for, I'm the language of Dr.. S1efman
cieas that aafural food contains and normal
nutrifsun requires sosne oeheg substance or
asshseanees besides pxosesna, fats, casbohy-
dsates and mineral matter" He was the
first TO produce an extract Of she substances
la food required fog growth. Following his
wugk almost simultaneously, Osborne and
Mendei, McCoiiurn and Davis, and Funk
announced similar discoveries. Dr.. Funk
named these growth promoting and health
producing substances "vitaauirs."
Leading Univeszatiea, agricultural expert
masns stations and scaenttGc ksstitutions here
and abroad, ehe United States Public Health
Service and Bureau OF Chemistry, already
doing psonesr work sn the Geld os Hsed auert-
einar-<x <xganAred thosougb plans for research.
sAaaomg the sosesncst ef those whose uases6sh
wusk has added 60 the newer knowasAgs al
natritioa, in addition to the panneexs INCH
$try,~a ewm.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Here's the Evidence
Of Our Faith in VitOvim Bread!
sbent thnM Loafn
We have spent than $15OQOOO TO make this loaf reality

- q HE cost Of erecting and
:: : ;:: !; : E: e.: !: E; + !: