davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
BILL IS SENT TO HOUSE
Measure Favored by Senate Bloc
Passed on to Representatives

Washington. Jan. lS.-tBy \. p
1t remained for the House today 10
complete enactment Of the bill passed
by the Senate to give the farmer repre- =
scntation on tn" Federal Reserve Board,
The Kellogg Smith compromise bill, in
Cisasing tho appointive membership of
the board from five TO six and provid-
ing that the agricultural interests shall
have spokesman among them. was ap-
proved bv the Senate late yesterday by
vote of G3 to 9.
Wiping out by amendment thc
clause Of the Federal Reserve Act. pro
viding specifically for the naming of two
bankers to IL" board. the bill suo'
, ,titucS Il provision directing the Presi
dent in making appointments to huv;
"duc regard to fair representation Of
the financial, agricultural, industriN
and commercial interests and geographic
cal divisions Of the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
PARIS PRESS SHOWS
HOSTILITY TO j. S.
Senator McCormick's Foreign
Debt Inquiry Resolution Stirs
French Capital
PREMIERS HOPE FOR PEACE

SpcCiGl cable Dispatch Copyright 1872
Paris, Jan. 1S.-1he violent anti
English campaign. in, the press. begun
ms result Of Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges Cannes proposals, Is spread
ing into q bitter anti American cam
paign, owing to Senator Medill Nc
Cormick's resolution requesting infor-
nation on the finances of the European
nations. coupled with Secretary
Hughes support of Mr. Balfours anti
submarine claims at Washington.
Auguste Gauvain. in the Journal do.
Dcbats. last night assured the Poin :
care Government that France will be
better off IL it stands alone than II
1t associates itself with undcpCndahlc
allies.
Nothing is worse than false Secur-
ity. he says. The idea OF universal
disarmament. founded on simple diplo.
matte conversations. is criminal. Real
izution Of this would deliver the world
TO men of prey
THE English and Americans who arG
protected by the sea and powerful fleets
lull themselves by their drcum,. II
their speeches they affirm their intention
of assuring Frances security. but dc
they imagine that they can insure secur.
ity by speeches alone? We are not con.
tent with words and papers. An abom.
Unable campaign is being wagcd againS'
Frances pretended militariSm. II mus
cease. and also the isolation bluff. W,
would be more isolated still if we pos.
sessed alliances thrusting us for siJ
months a year into dealings with on,
enemies.
The paper states that NJ. Poincarc il
determined TO insist on 60 operation be
tween the French and British stats
making preparations to cope with a pos
sible German assault. and also tina
there be effective material ready to equiI
IL certain number Of English corps TO
immediate service. Commenting on th
reorganization Of the army. NJ. Magi
not, the new War Minister, says h
plans to replace General Buat by Mar
Ehnl Petain as the real military head
He intends to enlarge and increase III
use of black troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Postpone Parliament Reopenins

Lendon, Jan. IS by A. P.D-The
reopeuing of the British Parliament,
which had been set for January 81 has
been postponed until February Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Los Angeles. Jan. lS.-Sevrrc caIth
shocks were felt IN many sections OF
Los Angeles last night, shattering VIM
dow glass in some quarters and shaking
frame buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
$4,000 Fire in eoyertown Min

Reading. Pa. Jan. lS,-OBy A. PD
Fire late last night caused damage
estimated at $4,000 to the Boyer.
town Planning Mil. owned by Abel
Griffith. The lumber yard adjoining
also caught fr".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RT,iiE.N.Ts-RENT

FIRST FLOOR apartment, 7 rooms, . baths,
J6D3 Chestnut Sattcrlee Apartment: re-
finished and ready for occupancy; electric,
hot.water heat and hardwood floors through :
out, very desirable location; rental 1925
monthly. VIM. ~ Dickson & Co.. 20i >.
LIONS HEAD APT furn. rooms. %
lOln Locust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

SALESMAN TO sell hiSh-BTRds nre-sxtin-
gushing appliances on straight commission
basis: state references. experience and re-
lnuneEation man selling factory and hotel
line, a. ais, ledger .offiee, .rga TlIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The Senate
resolution proposed by Medill McCor-
mick. Republican. of Illinois, has
created n sensation in Europe. ac-
cording to an Italian spokesman yes
terday. who was supported by dis
patches quoting comment of the French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
SALE OR HXCHANGE

COXY bungalow, near beach, furn.; at Beach
Maven Creek, y. J., will consider city or
suburban property Moore, Pa brick houst
. rooms. hath, electrlcity, modern;, Nigh,
consider farm. Delaware or Maryland.
Il, il. ALLEN Boz 440, Moore Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
AFARTsiENT HOTELS

HOTEL WINDERMERE
BROAD AND LOCUST SITS.
lom with running water. weekly. Sl0.30 up
DOM with bath, wee ky, }l5 up.
lite OF rooms and bath. S?5 10 $50.
,ecisl AmerLcan-plen rates. weakly 800 un
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
BALM OF GILEAD LOVE GIFT
What 10. Known as "8ee Wine" Has
Been Introduced Into England =.
by Returning Soldiers.

In many houses in Great Britain.
writes a. correspondent, glass jar.
filed with yellowish liquid and con-
tanning small pieces Of white fungus.
may be seen. 1t is loosely covered
with piece Of brown paper. This Is
thee wine' in the making. The ac-
tivity Of the pieces of fungus rising
and falling suggested the busy bee and
gave the wine its nickname. Its cor
rect name is balm of Gtlead.' and
there is an old superstition that 1t
must not be sold but always passed
on as a love gift. Our soldiers. re-
turning from Mesopotamia. brought the
balm (which, is procured from m
Eastern tree) with them. The fungus
doubles in bulk with every brew. Balm
Of Gilead is actually yellowish, aro-
matte gum, collected from Arabian anu
Ahyssiniap trees. The making OF 1t
having become common knowledge.
someone has raised the bogey that 1T
produces cancer and other malignant
growths. It may. however, be taken
In an unfermented state. as it is
useful In cases Of whooping cough
and other ailments. 1t has always
been valued In the Fast for its ex-
ceptionar fragrance and supposed
medicinal qualities. In fact. the trees
from which it comes belong to family
Of plants styled "all heal" The gum
is collected by making fncisions In the
trunks and upper parts of the trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
CLEANUP SHOULD Be ANNUAL
Public Health as Well as Civic Neat
ness Is Promoted by Such
an Institution.

An annual week for clearing away
accumulated rubbish and trash OF ma
terial origin should be permanent
and the customary adjurations to the
populace issued by the. health de-
partmcn;, and tile fire department, the
two branches Of administrative ac-
tivity which are particularly concerned
with civic neatness. e. " -
The fire department has perhaps an
easier task in educating the people In
this regard than has the health de-
partment. for 1t is comparatively easy
to Instruct even the dullest citizen as
to the fire hazard created by accamula-
lions of inilammable rubbish. Every
one knows how easily fires originate
in trash heaps and the reminder from
the fire department IS sufficient to
start the cleaning.up process.
Not so many people realize the dam
ger to health which arises from per-
hitting waste material to accumulate
and gather dirt. The hazard Is fully
as great as the fire hazard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
. r = = = 4 = = = = = = y + y y
* NORTHERN
Z \ x 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 = 4 4 y + r =

Mrs. Frank Anderson and children
of Eaglcy arc the guests at the John
NclJ home. :,
Mrs. Ora Whiting and son Lloyd
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Hug.
gett.
Mrs. c. S. Erdahl is visiting friends
and relatives in Dakota for couple
of weeks.
The Northern Farmers club will
have their usual meeting ut the Com
munity hall Thursday OF this week.
Mrs. George Day is hostess
Mr.. C. B. Deardorf. who taaght the
Northern school for two years, Is very
i'll in the hospital at Bemidii.
Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. Frank
Anderson spent "Wednesday at the
Earl Nugget home.
The Misses Ethel and Bcrnice
Guthrie are guests Of their sister,
Mrs A. d. Glidden through the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Arnold spent
Saturday and Sunday in BemidJi with
friends. =, ~.
A sleigh load of friends and neigh
'bors surprised Mrs. Ora Whiting on
December 81, the occasion being her
birthday.
Henry Conat had the misfortune
of falling froM the rear end OF ms
truck tho other day, but we are GLAD
to learn he was not seriously hurt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
HONE -
TOWN -
IEIpl|':',.5 J
BACK TO "0LD HOME TOWN"
10 the Returning Man ~ Affairs, How
4 Many Tender. Memories Cluster
- \ About II!

! For a number of years fall home
comings! have been popular in many
counties ana smaller cities over the
country. They are for the most part
family. reunions, given q wider inter:
est because they attract to the home
town or county many friends of .yore
who might otherwise never meet
again" Social occasions. are arranged.
there are public addresses. special
church services, historical reminis-
cences, and various forms of enter
tainment for the guests from other To-
ealities. who left their old home. farms
and towns. to meet, let US hope, a
larger and more enduring success
abroad than they could have done ut
the old home. -. =
The old town looks small, no doubt.
to those who went to the city for their
life 'ork; the old farm cramped. to
those who now inhabit the wide
reaches of the West. But to all the
thome-comers there are dear places,
hallowed by tender memories to visit
the brook, the ancient sycamore. the
beloved hills in the country places !;
and in the small towns the old home
with its multitude Of "reminiscences.
Homes pass away-into other hands.
There is no continuance on earth.
Change never ceases its. work. Trees
die, familiar prospects are raarred.
Only the skies are Interchangeable. So
there is touch Of melancholy for all
home-comers except the young, be-
cause of the ravages Of death among
relatives and friends. Yet where the
old homes are peopled by strangers
aud their contents distributed among
the children, there is one great con-
ISOLATION. 1t is not the place or the
house that is sacred. That Is the mere
shell set up to protect the family from
the weather. The things that were in
the house are the objects that the
heart is really interested sin-the chair
that gave comfort to mother: the desk
that was fathers, the books the gentle
and lost sister loved: the intimate
possessions of the brother called West ;
these things touched by vanished
hands are the true treasures OF the
old home, not the building which
sheltered them,
Altogether It Is well to get back. to
the old home town or the old home
farm. 1t is an experience in life which
does not fade. 1t stirs samethtng
in our souls that too seldom finds ex-
preston. and 1t gives play to really
admirable curiosity to learn of the
lives of associates In former years. The
city man. particularly, loses something
worth while when lie turns a deaf ear
to the invitation of his home town 10
come back anu be boy again for a
few days.-Utfca Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Draining the Zuyder Zee.

At the inland shipping congress
held at Rotterdam recently the drain
age Of the Zuyder zee formed the most
important subject Of discussion. 1t
was pointed out that the drainage
would make necessary the construction
Of a number OF new canals. One
speaker pleaded that the building of
new villages and, factories Of the
polders should not be left to mere
chance. villages with churches should
be built near the canals, but industrial
works near the dykes. Such an ar
rangement would prove Of advantage
to shipping. and would prevent any
pollution Of the polder water. 4
number Of, the waterways connecting
the Zuy,ler zee ports are to be pre-.
served. but wherever polders form n
continuation of the existing land. new
harbors viii have to be made.-Scien.
tific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
> = = kxkA kkk = y y = = = =
p FROM ,

- y
B. Mclean returned from North.
ONE last Monday to resume his school
dueies in District No. s after spend
ing the holidays with his parents. y ;
A large crowd attended the Christ.
mas program at the Aardahl Luther
and church last Wednesday, The sing
ing sad recitations were enjoyed by
all. The children were presented with
generous bags of candy and nuts. All
present, young and old, We're. treated
to apples.
..!!>ss Amanda Homme left for
Roscv:, last Friday where she is teach
ing school. While here she spent the
holidays at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Ole Highland. 80 -, ,.o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Roberts enter
tanned at o'clock dinner New Years
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Vincent, Clair Vincent and Miss
Minnie Hollander.
Alvin Roberts, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Il. .. Roberts, arrived home from
Lake Crystal, Blue Earth county,
where he has been since last March.
Mrs, Fred Hensel and daughter,
Ruiz, arrived home from Good Thun.
der last Tuesday after spending the
holidays ct the home of her parents,
Mrs. Hensel's sister, Miss Alice Fisher,
accompanied her and will visit with
friends. En- route they visited with
Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Margaret
Hensel at Minneapolis.
MIR and Mrs.. Nels Willett and
daughter. Edith. and Evelyn Yates
were guests at the Il. o. Roberts home
last Monday afternoon.
A. C. Graf trapped wolf last week
and;toek it to Bemidji last Tuesday to
collect the bounty.
/ Miss Borghiid Krogfoss of Cass
Iiake1visitcd at the home Of her uncle,
Peter Narum. last Tuesday.
+ Mr. and Mrs, Nels Willett enter
tanned the following guests New
| Years day: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hessei and daughter, ircae, OF, Re
midi; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
and two chiIdren. Helen and Lyndall,
Mr., and Mrs. Hugo Hansel and son,
Ewald, Mrs. Christina Johnson, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaffre and
sons. James. Walter and Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Haherlie en-
tertained a number Of young folks
ut their home last Monday night.
o. S. Huset is carrying the mail
again on Route 9 after taking two
weeks vacation. Conrad. Rraaten of
East Bemidji substituted for Mr.,
Huset.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
LINE OF FUTURE PRESIDENTS
Time May Come When Movie Fan.
Will Elect Their Particular Heroes
= to High Position.

! Who is to be the first movie candi-
date for president of the United
States? Don't, laugh or scott. Do you
know anybody who has Il bigger fol-
lowing than 4 popular, gcod-lookins
movie star? Consider the voting
strength Of those who Spatrunize the
movies would they TAI - round usie
Of their idols. if he were nominated
FOR high Office Thesyote of the movies
fan. malesor female. iaas good as that
of any other votet andsff he fancied
Reid Wallace or Ray Charles for pres-
;ldent because one OF the otAsr of them
had q mice smile" OF Glove of a
.curl." the reason which 1etermined
his vote would be just as welt cousid-
cred and just as weighty as many of
the reasons which prompt voters now
in the choice of candidate.
All 4 man needs to be elected to
high office is reputation for honesty.
II strong face" and 4 well-circulated
report that he is good to his wife"
And a movie star should be able to
command these assets, Arthur H. Fol-
well writes in Leslie's. There are
probably $4,000. 600 movie fans in the
United States. Who will be the first
political boss astute enough to CAPT
talize this following? Think OF the
adoring tiappers of voting age, thous-
ands upon thousands of them. who
would take their first interest in poll
tics We're one Of their screen favor
ties to he nominated for the presi-
tlency. They'd vote him into the white
house because Of his adorable eyes
or the twist Of his hair at the temples.
Don't laugh. They would. And some
day they WILL - :. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Beavers Satisfied in Captivity.

, The colony Of beavers mi the Zoo.
logical park, of New York, have ,tun.
neled under the foundatioa wall and
escaped to the upper reaches OF the
Bronx river. One was lgnominously
captured under a wash boiler. Many
keepers camped on the trail of the
others, hut the ''call of the Wild
proved to be TOO civilized and the
beavers returned to their home in cap
tivity and they seemed glad to he
home.-Scientitic American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06

We rarely hear of a person going
hungry or without occupation in a
country town. Steep. which is the
great restorer Of vigor, is profound and
undisturbed during the hours Of dark
ness In the small town, whereas the
thunder of traffic and the eternal move
ments of fellow dodgers in crowded
city districts make night hideous and
sleep nightmare.
Frnm'a physical and spiritual stand
point humanity in, the small town 10
exempt from many of the misery pro-
ducins clements Of the large city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
- y = + S<s = y \ 4 4
cLEARBRook !

Clearwater county's board of
county commissioners met at the
court house at Bag'ey on Tuesday,
January 5. T. o. Nilsson was reelected
chairman for the coming year. TIE
most important transaction was the
letting of the county printing, which
was given to the three newspapers OF
the county. The Gonvick Banner, Tho
.Clearbrcols Leader and the Farmers
Independent.
Herb NJ. Johnson. the local pota-
to buyer. is busy shipping potatoes
these days.
| School will open Monday, January
.. after two wccks' vacation.
W. ". Jones, the editor OF the
Gonvick Banner and S. c. Sheets.
editor Of the Clcarbrook Leader.
called on the county commissioners at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Why Should He se Surprised7

Culture will crop out. A Bnston golf
player writes to the Outlook telling
how his caddie gave him a bit of sur.
prise. The golfer had played his ball
into the rough. and they had about
given it up for lost. when suddenly the
youngsters eye lit upon it. Did he
holler. ungrammatically: II got it,
mister" Not, this lad. Raising the
bali aloft. he exclaimed triumphantly
miserable dlctu-it's found !"-Boston
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
When Youl Build.

Build your house in a plain. simple
manner. Don't worry about style,
eliminate all superfiuous ornament. II
your pocketboak compels yon to build
n small house, don't try to make 1t a
rocket edition OF II larger house. Have
a good.sizcd living room instead of II
small parlof and a small library. Build
it to fit the site. need, purpose and en-
yirunment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
= ~ 4h< << ~
- SPUR ~ -
4 r y 4 X 4 <x% < r r =

Theodore and Robert Gerl!nger
with the assistance Of mrs. fioEd
Knott, entertained on New Years
dav with sumptuous dinner. con.
sisting Of roast chicken, nut salad and
the rest of the good things that go
with such n dinner Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerlnger,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dodge and family
and George Knott.
Clarence Smith and wife enter
tanned n number Of Souder families
in the neighborhood.
! Mrs. William Gcrlingcr is the own
er of pure-brsd registered Guernsey
bull, whose half sister holds the state
record of T29 pounds of buttcrfat
in class FF, and which is also second
in the worlds record in her class,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06

Bagley Tuesday,'in the interest of
the county printing. n. 81.
There was a masquerade ball at
the Broadway theater Monday eve
ming The crowd which was present
was one of the largest that has ever
been at any gathering here for some
time.
There was quite an accident at the
Tellefson Feed mill Friday. Some
thing in the feed caused an explosion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
comparative Solitude.

ayes. yonr honor" said the ny
srieved woman. rs she dabbed her ewes.
"he neglected me shamefu!ly. Why,
he was never at home"
"And I suppose You had 10 spend
your evenings all by yourself with no
companicnship whateverF
"W-w-w-well." she sobbed, II had
two goldfish. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-06
Worth Knowing.

II yau buy about twenty pounds OF
coarse salt. place 1t in yonr cellar and,
this winter when the walks and steps
are Icy and you can't remove 1t. just
strew or sprinkle II little about and on
them. you will see the ice crack anu
1t can be removed ut once. = ~.-. =. IS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-03
YATESVISLE

Miss Mary Moore OF Pleasant Ridge
made business trip TO Yatesville
Saturday .Arnel Hughes called on
friends at Pea Ridge. James Hughes
OF Morgans Greek was business call
er In our town recently. ...,.. Misses
Jennie and Mary Moore were calling
on Miss Lueila and Erma Bentley
Sunday. Linzy Thacker who has
been employed BY Damer Kelley has
returned home. -. Ben Bentley Is on
the sick list $3.50. Bristo Roberts Will
soon move into the house that is now
completed on r. Blankenship's place.
II Is rumored that Leo Crank and wife
will move into the house vacated by
Roberts f. w. Wellman made a
business trip TO Greenup recently,
Cove Diamond was visiting Jack Short
recently. Don Hughes and Ernest
Bentley were visiting friends on Green
Brier Sunday !. Mrs. Ed Rife was
calling on her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Par
ker, az Deephole Sunday We are
sorry 10 say that our Sunday School
has closed on account of bad roads ana
the mud -. Anne, Hughes was calling
on friends on Morgan's Creek. ..,,,.
Sorry to hear OF the illness of Heber
Rife. ~. James Hughes purchased a
fine horse from r. Blankenship.
BUFFALO PETE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-03
THAT MORN
ING LAMENESS

II you are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. oftenNits weak kidneys To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles. use Doan's
Kidney Pills, You can rely on Louisa
testimony.
VI. Ferguson. plumber and painter,
Louisa, says Some years ago my
kidneys got in bad shape and l suf-
fered much pain when passing the KID
hey secretions. There would be some
sediment in the secretions. too. Ny
back had a dun kind OF pain in II and
II was about all / could do OF morn
ing TO dress myself ! was 80 lame
across my back. | have done much
hard work in my time and followed
the painting trade. blame the smell
OF turpentlne for the starting OF my
trouble. Finally. ] got to reading about
Doans Kidney Pills, so went TO the
Louisa Drug Store Co. and got three
boxes used them until my troubles
left me. Doan's Kidney Pills toned W
my system generally and couldn'i
recommend better remedy for kidney
trouble than Doan's Kidney Pills"
60c, M all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.