davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-14
0RALP[EADEN|ED
/ T0LT. VAN W|NKLE

Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle; head
Of the police woman's bureau, may
submit a written brief to the Com
missioners, but will not be permitted
to make oral argument in her appeal
from the findings OF the trial board,
which declared her not guilty of dis
obeying orders and at the same time
reprimanded her for not possessing a
proper conception of police discipline.
rms was announced today by
Evening star., 1922-04-14
CarnS of ThankS.

CURTIN. We wish to thank our relatives
! and friends for their kindness and sympathy
and the floral tributes sent at the death Of
our beloved husband and father. HARRIS
l.. CURTIN. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
RICHARDS. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends and relatives for their
many expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at the departure of
my mother, HARRIET DELLA RICHARDS
MRS. FLORENCE LEWIS.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WOULD cEDE as ACRES.
Senator Swanson Proposes q. S
Offer to Virginia.

Senator Swanson of Virginia, yes.
terday introduced bill providing TO,
the cession to the state of Virgins
Of sovereignety over a tract of Iant
located at Battery Cove, near Alex.
andria, Va. This tract consists OF
1857 acres of made lands to which
the United States has claimed title.
The land was made by pumping sol
from the river into the cove.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Fire has played a prominent part
in many Easter celebrations IN differ
ent countries. Especially in the east
do the people believe in what is
called THE Miracle of the Easter
Fire"-a ceremony Of elaborate char
acter. 1t Is confined to the Greek
and other eastern churches, and
takes place each Easter in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SPANISH ADMIRAL DIES.

MADRID. April 1s.-Admiral Jose
Ci,acon died today after a brief illness
He was minister of marine in the Alhu-
cemas and Romanones cabinets, and in
1920 was profrered the post of COM
-chief Of the Spanish fleet.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
FOUND.
LOST

H0UND-Male: white with lemon -colored
spots. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
Leagne. 349 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Boys Hats
49c to $1.98

Caps and Hats. Of novelty cloth. Blue
serge and white and colered wash materials
In all the new shapes for big and little
boys.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

For girls 4 to 16 years. Real
Jean Blouses, in plain white
or with blue collars. cuffs and
pockets. Regulation style, well
made. Perfect fitting. .........
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Made Of nice quail
ity White Swiss, in
prettily embroidered
styles or with rows Of
shirred runies, with
sash at waistband.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Melvin L. and Julis p Kendrick hoy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
''-E
: BAGLE]'Y

Selma Berg is visiting at the OF
to Hague home this week.
Julia Dagestad went i to Crane
Forks Saturday for an extended Wis
it.
A. Carroll returned to Minneap.
oils Tuesday after visiting at the
Bestul home
Miss Clementine Hudspeth spent
Wednesday shopping in Bemidji.
Albin Peterson of Cereal, Alber
ia, is visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Clara MARITIME returned Wednes.
day from Bena where she has beer
employed the past month. '
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kolb are
spending the weekend in Minneap.
oils visiting friends land relatives
Lillian Flynn returned to Baele'
on Sunday to continue her school
work after spending a few days al
her home. ~. =. 49,. .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hanson anG
SON, Mervin, were Sunday visitor
in Gully, being the guests while
there Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Nelson
and family. : -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL

In New England there is general recog-
nition of the economic righteousness of the
demand in the West for the outlet to the
sea and of the services promised by the st.
Lawrence Deep Waterway route in bring
ing New England industry nearer to its
western markets and in bringing nearer to
New England its sources Of food supply
and raw material. .. ..5a n2Fe1..s a.=
New England's interest in the proposed
power development is at the same time
more direct and much more Impressive
To large extent our interests coincide
with theirs, to a large extent they are par
a1lel, at no point do they seriously conflict.
:s1s 1t appears that conference would be
profitable in which the community Of in
terest could be further developed and in
which any differences in point of view
might, consistently with the public inter-
est, be adjusted. ! s.4@=s- :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
Does Y our Back Ache?

9% It's usually sign of4sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney, action is dis
ordered, passages iscanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Bemidji testimony.
= O. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery
and meat market, 1928 Minnesota
Ave, says: Several years ago when
working on the, street railway, had
a bad attack Of kidney complaint,
caused ( from SO much jolting and
shaking This finally settled in my
back and it panied so badly that it
was hard Job to keep going. MY
kidneys didn't act regularly, either. I
read the statements of those who had
been benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills
and I was led to try them. They
weren't long in bringing relief. Two
boxes Of Doan's cured me and since
then, I have been free from all signs
Of kidney complaint. I have no hesi-
fancy in giving Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement, as the cure they
made for mezhas been a lasting one"
Statement give Nnvorem1eb
Statement given November 1, 1919
Ia On August |, 1921, Mr.. Erickson
added: II have had no occasion to
|use any kidney remedy since Doan's
Kidney Pillsscured me of an attack of
kidney trouble several years ago. The
statement I made then recommending
that medicine lis true and am pleas
ed at this time to endorse Doan's
again. 60c at all dealers. : Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y
| Advertisement!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
THE RIGHT OF THE LAW

- One of our citizens who travels in the
younger set became boisterous at a public
dance last Saturday night and it is alleged
took occasion to cuff a lady, who refused
to grant him the right to dance with her.
The police were called and responded to
the summons in credhably short time,
that is, two officers were detailed to see
what the trouble was, not expecting that
a riot squad was necessary at public dance
in Bemidji.
! The police entered the hall to apprehend
the offender, or at least quiet his antics
with a show of authority, which should
have been all that was necessary, but when
one of them was within distance of the cul-
prit, he was met by an unexpected blow
between the eyes that stunned.him for
moment.
When the officer saw that the uniform
of law and authority had no effect upon
his man, he pulled his black jack and was
obliged to use it to get him in amood TO
accompany him to the city bastile. The
crowd took exception to the officer using
the lack" and one of them stepped out to
help his buddy who had tangled with the
law, and was also taken to the station.
= The next morning they were fined $50
each or a choice of sixty days (which was
little enough for the offense.
There are some we'll meaning people,
and some that are not so we'll meaning,
who have an idea, that because man is
policeman, that he should be able to lick
any man in town." which, even if ne could,
is forbidden by the laws he has sworn to
uphold.
A policeman need not take any chance
whatever Of bodily harm, when ne has
occasion to apprehend a man he is sent TO
get. He has right to, and is expected
to, have weapon handy, so that the prls-
oner NAV not get the best of him, and the
officer Saturday night, according to the
witnesses, did not use any weapon, untli ne
saw that it was necessary. He had author
ity to pull gun as we'll as the black jack.
A man who has no respect for authority
as vested in the police, should be made to
have respect for the policemans nanny
black jack.
The officer in question is to be commend.
ed for sticking" to his man regardless OF
the crowds bullying attitude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
WORLD MOVES ON

Less than four years ago five men appar-
emily held the future of the world in their
grasp-Orlando, of Italy; Venizelos, of
Greece; 'Tiger" Clemenceau, Of France;
Lloyd George, of England and Woodrow
Wilson. ~
Orlando was retired before the Peace
Conference was over. r.. ----s~
Venizelos practically was banished in
a short time. "~%s: ~"
President Wilson saw the United States
Senate repudiate the League of Nations
covenant, and the people of the United
States sustain the reputation.
Clemenceaue resigned as premier, ran
for the presidency and was defeated.
Now Lloyd George, last Of the five, has
been forced to resign. - -#.: - (.
And the world moves on.-Topeka Cap
ital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
give a free oyster supper. Everybody

give free oyster supper. Everybody
is invited.
The Emmanuel Ladies Aid held
their regular meeting last Wednesday,
at the Albin Carlson home, They vot-
ed to present the Lutheran hospital
at Bemijij $500 as a Christmas
offering. Their next meeting will be
Jan. 10. = q .s,-4 ~ z 7. a ?. r
II The Shadow Social and sale that
the Blue Ribbon girls gave last Sat
urdays evening was quite a success.
"A nice crowd was present and every
one seemed to enjoy themselves. The
quilt Sold for only $4,00, Alex Saw:
yer being the successful bidder. Al
together the girls added $22 to their
treasury ~ .aH ~ ..'. ...:T..
= DON'T forget the Christmas enter
tsinments and tree q the Woodland
| Union Sunday school will give at the
Buck Lake school house Sunday eve
ming, Dec. "a. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Wilbur Brewer the s""Shores
man. from Guthrie, made hfs last
trip through the country for the Win
ter, the last Of last week. f5ts III, 1,:st,sss &
The officers and teachers of the
Woodland Union Sunday school anc
the glee club held a business meeting
Wednesday evening. at the M O. Rog.
holt home and planned the program
for their Christmas entertainment
which will be held at the Buck Lake
school house on Christmas Eve. Ev.
cry one interested is invited to at,
tend. There will be a Christmas
tree for the gifts. -, a. r., T.
Alex Sawyer and son, Henry, made
business trip to Cass Lake last
Wednesdays .'..
Hauling wood and hay seems to be
the most important business Of the
farmers these days. {..,.q ....... = =.
Mrs. Selma Rothe, teacher Of the
buck. Lake school will have a Christ.
mas tree and program by the schoo
Friday afternoon, Dec. 22.
Mr.. Alex Sawyer has taken d team
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
.EDGEWOOD

Mr. G. 3Klapp Of Bagley, Mimi,
spent last Friday night at the home
of August Leudtke, Jr. He was en-
route to Behnidji where he expects to
sell several head of stock which he
had with him.
DR.. Marcum of Bemidji, was call
ed to the. home of Casper Knopp ear
ly Sunday morning to attend to Mrs.
,Knopp's father, Mr.. Cochran, who
was seriously i'll.
Mr.. Lon.f Wright spent Wednesday
visiting his niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. August Luedtke, Jr.
, Mr.. Fred Bohlman, who has been
cutting ,lath bolts for Fred Luedtke,
spent Sunday slgl1 day at, the Conrad Slough
MI, and MIS-. III Wright spent
Sunday. with MI. and Mrs. Matt
Phibbs e, S'.3~., :. ,..s1 ....-. ~ l. :. :.
J.. Mr. and Mrs, Max Lubbock were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Vogt.,.>,,. -. -. - g..
Mr.. :Fred, Lange and family visited
at the Tom Wright home Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Lange. and daughter,
Fay, an Miss Florence Wright, were
Bemidji shoppers Friday.
Due to the, bad roads and stormy
weather Rev. Clausen was unable to
! reach here and hold his regular SER
vices at the Edgewood school house.
Ralph and Marjorie Kingsbury who
are attending the Bemidji high school
were home for the weekend.
Mr.. Henry Miller was in Bemidji
on business Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
BUsER, NOT "BOOZER"

It is up to Wisconsin to choose foot
ball coach to succeed John Richards. AL
Buser,> Wisconsin product, is being sug-
gested for the place. Buser was captain
of the Wisconsin team in 1911 and chosen
All American tackle for two successive
years. His name is spelled Buser, not
"Boozer' as one of our exchanges spelled
it.
Buser has been turning out winning
team at the st. Paul Central High for the
past two years and would be an excellent
man for the big job of coach of Wiscon-
sin. ,.-<,~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

of ponies of Mr.. a. E. Rector to
keep for the winter. I -.
Martin Rogholt, Jr., has purchas-
ed a team of horses from his broth
~ : E1,T',l-,-tI "&t d. ~, J.u}, .r. .e'
er, Oscar. n, .
Mr.. NJ. o. Rogholt made business
trip to Cass Lake Monday. ~
Mrs. A. E. Rector went to Duluth
the last Of the week where she is to
be employed for, the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
FROM OTHER PAPERS
GOES ON AND ON AND ON

We have before US a leaflet en-
titled "Canadian View of the Allied
Debt" written by T. B. Macauley,
president of the Sun Life Assurance
company, Of Montreal, addressed to
Bernard Baruch, U. S. A., in which
it is laid down flat that it is the duty
Of the United States to cancel the
aforesaid debt. Ding, dong! The
propaganda clapper never rests
Kearney (Nebr.) Hub.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
EVERYBODY SATISFIED?

"Bill'' Zauche, chairman of the Lake Of
the Woods County Board of commission,
ers says that they had "hellofatime'
naming all Of the officers of the new coun-
ty in order to satisfy everybody, but now
that the work is over everybody is satified.
Well say it's simply wonderful, but the
rub may come to keep everybody satisfied.
They may still hear from George.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
.ys
BUCK LAKE

The Silver Lake Farmers club will
hold their annual election of Off
GERS New Years evening, Jan. /.
(Not New Years Eve.) at the Buck
Lake school house. They will also
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
WHY THE BACK DOOR?

The Ignite Coal Operators Assocla-
ton in an advertisement in the Minneapolis
Journal refers to North and South Dakota
being right at the back door of Minneapolis.
Begins to look very mucn like the front
door to us. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
THINK WHAT WE ESCAPE

And wouldn't this country be in a
pretty ticlke now if it was a member
of the League of Nations and sub
ject to the orders of a council of
foreign schemers with axes to grind
and enemies to punish?-Ft. Wayne
Und.) News-Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Good suggestion. Buy your wife
a COW for Christmas present. If
you continue member of the family
you may have cream in your coffee.
Gazette. d. 49, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

You fellows down here in BemldJl
don't know tnat the county has been dlvld-
ed," said William Zauche, chairman OF the
board, "but I want to tell you that we do.
What, so soon, Bill? p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

When marking up price tag, al
ways be sure the person who re-
ceives it will not exchange it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

,. The sure way to secure guilty ver-
dict Of, female vamp murderer is
to have jury Of good women. The
men are too soft, spineless and
sympathetic-espeiially if the deadly
member of the species is of attract
i've appearance.-Journal Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
Copyright, 1922, Associated I.
..s,,sE IEditors'l T. Al
Is thi. lady feeding ssher canar
properly ?.gclEa4AA-.- :

cheese, chickens, children, churches,
chairs, calves, cream, -churns, clover,
chickadees, canoes, campsites, can
didates, creameries, colleges, cow
birds, ceeds, carp, catfish and COM
missions. Duluth Herald. r.... =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

: A brush in the hand is worth a
FORUM Elm Kansas, says Eugene
Berue! 3 Elizabeth IN. J.) street
sweeers; Berue and his wife have
a $40, ,0Oo legacy but until he gets it
Just learned that they have been left
he'll stick to- his JOB; r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Two Bemidji men were heard calling
each other liars and we venture that both
were telling the truth. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20
TOM SIMS SAYS

Christmas doesn't cost bachelor
as much but it isn't worth as much
+. Chile has so many earthquakes the
people may begin walking like sail
ors and getting seasick.
Turkey refuses to place limit on
her army which is the limit.
Buy two toy trains. One for the
kids and one for father. 4.
Shop late and enjoy the rush.
Don't forget and give an English
man Irish linen handkerchiefs.
After raising cain about turkey
prices remember that a Christmas
goose costs a weeks pay in Berlin.
Manchuria wants Americans worm
out street cars. Sorry, Manchurla,
but we are using them. S35i:.' ,..
B Chicago has asdeaf and dumb bar
ber college. Long may they shave
Some women want more house
dresses for Christmas but movie
tickets are considered more useful.
The boy will be disappointed if
there is no sawdust in sisters doll.
Give daughter razor so she will
not sharpen her pencil with yours. s
When marking up price tag, al
ways be sure the person who re-
ceives it will not exchange it.
What we need is coal wave.
Presidential work is running Hard
ing's golf which is an, alibi very few
golfers can 4fves ..i .ss's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Presidential work is running Hard
fing's golf which is. an, salibi very few
rolferS c1n ufve. Il {.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Littlefork, one of the ambitious
Koechiching county towns coming to
the front in that rapidly growing
region, sponsored paper worthy a
town three times it's size last week
sin 5the Times handsome Christmas
edieion. Editor Chilgren is attract
ing attention to his town by his good
work and Littlefork business men do
well to encourage him.-Duluth Her
aid. 9.,f..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Speaking of Wisconsin, there are
some other things it is noted for.
Heniz Rubef Of the Madison Journal,
has compiled this list: Cherries,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

What we need is a coal wave :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

Give, daughter a razor so she will
not sharpen her pencil with yours. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

The boy will be disappointed if
there is no sawdust in sisters doll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

q Some women want more house
dresses for Christmas but movie
tickets are considered more useful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

B Chicago has asdeaf and dumb bar
ber, college. Long may they shave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

After raising cain about turkey
prices remember that Christmas
goose costs week 5 pay in Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Road PatrOlmen's Where
abOuts to Be Marked

Patrol stafis of metal bearing a
large plate with the words IS. H.
d." and Patrol on one side and
vt and the patrolman's number
on the other side will be sent out
to all patrolmen by the state high
way department for the purpose
Of identifying and locating the pa
trolman while he IS on road work.
The staff is TO bc displayed at all
times while on the road, and if the
patrolman leaves the road for any
purpose, such as to go to gravel
the staff is to be set up at the
point where he leaves the road
The stats are to chow the where
abouts of the patrolman to road
officials and the travelling public.
The patrolmen are empowered
to give direction and information
about the roads to travellers. The
staffs are also expected to protect
the patrolmen from complaints on
the ground that they have not been
at work at certain times when they
have been off the road to get gray
ell. The patroImen are allowed to
help travellers in trouble at a rate
not to exceed what they are paid
by the State, but may not charge
the State for time put in This man.
npr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

Me and Pubs Simkins was wawk
ing home from skooi taWking and
argewing, and we started to have
a fearse argewment about witch is
the most intelligent, mulkeys or
dogs, me saying dogs and Pubs
saying munkeys, him saying, Wy
celeny munkeys is them ost intllll-
gent. Men came from munkeys,
dident they? If dogs was the most
intelligent wy men would have
came from them, wouldent they?
They natcherlly picked the most in
telligent to come from, dident
they?
If munkeys was so darn intelli-
gent they'd of bin people theirselfs
insted Of staying munkeys and
leeving people come from them,
certeny dogs is the most intelligent
sed.
And we kepp on argewing abou
wat dogs could do that munGeys
couldent, and wat munkeys could
that dogs couldent, Pubs saying,
All right, ! bet you a doller mum
keys is the most intellipent.
Well | bet you dollers dogs is,
| sed.
bet GU a hundred dollers mum
keys, is, sed Pubs.
| bet you a thousand dogs is, !
sed.
l bet you a million munkeys is,
sed Pubs.
bet you trillion dogs is,
sed.
Wieh Jest then a hot waffle wag-
gin stared to go past, the mar
blowing his horn and yelling hot
waff'les, and | sed G, wish | had
one, loan me a cent, will you Pubs?
amt got one, | was Jest going
TO ask you, sed Pubs.
Proving tawk is cheep.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
High Praise for
Commissioner Husband

In Writings" instructive and
entertaining column in the Boston
Herald Of May 3 is the following
deserved tribute to popular citi-
zen of St. Johnsbury now high in
the public service:
There was one beneficent rever-
beration of kindness in the Sen
ate today, and it deserves empha-
sis. 1t came unexpectedly from
a quarter which has been less
disposed to pour oil on troubled
waters than to pour it on sparks
of craftsmanship. Senator Pat Har-
ison-whose name, we again eX-
plain, lest We be accused Of I'M
due familiarity in calling him
pat, is really Pat and not Pat
rick--is a Democrat of much elo-
quence and considerable person
al popularity, but inclined to ex-
alt the Democrats BY stepping
heavily on exposed Republican
necks. But today, when the i'm
migration mater was up, he paid
this tribute to w. w. Husband, a
Republican, and the present COM
missioner general of immigration :
"If | did rot have so much CON
fidence in the present commission
er Of immigration, the man who
holds that high position, | would
not feel as l do about the matter.
| believe he is one Of the most eff
hcient and capable men in the
government service today. If
some other character OF individ-
ual occupied the position | should
be opposed to the Senate amend
ment."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
BACK TALK

The Barton Monitor has a long
editorial on Propaganda. Just what
kind of d gander is that?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Barnet

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott
of St. Johnsbury were callers in
town recently.
Edith Wallace attended the fu-
neral of DR.. Henry C. Newell in
St. Johnsbury Tuesday.
Nh and Mrs. William S. Brock
are visiting Fred Stanley's in Lin
coin, N. H.
Charles Pike, who has been
working for Benz Galley for the
past three years, has finished his
job and is to work for Cowan
Whitehill in North Ryegate.
Miss Gladys Cobleigh Of St.
Johnsbury is spending a short va
cation at the home of DR.. r. H.
Hazelton.
Mrs. Sarah Byron of East Rye
gate recently visited at Fred
Quimby's.
Mrs. E. 3. Chase was a recent
visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. S. LETTERS, in Lyndon
vile.
Claude Somers has purchased a
farm in Peacham and will soon
move his family there.
A representative of the Anti
Saloon league will speak here and
at East Barnet, Sunday.
Miss Johanna Hall has finished
work at Island Side farm and is
helping to care for Miss Mary
Roy, who is still very ILL.,
Miss Catherine Potts returned
from Plymouth, N. H., a few
days ago and went to st. Johns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
GILMAN

Frank Blackshaw, clock repairer
will be in Gilman this week. Ad-
Vertisement