davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Out from two thousand years Of tempestuous his
tory; from the tumut Of countless wars-invasions,
conquests, revolutions; from the confusion and
weakness Of Feudal System. with its thousands
Of petty domains and contentious mobiles; from the
spendors Of Charlema&ne, the Glories Of joan Of
Arc Louis XIV, and Napoleon from the deu&e Of
Revolution, when THE Marseillaise' burst from the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
What Does France Mean to the World To-day?
The France of History
ThrOuQh Two Thousand Years

What did julius Cesar have do with the founding
France?
How many forms of government has France survived:
When France at the peak of its power in Europe?
When did English King rule nearly halt OF France
What did Joan of Arc accomplish for France?
Was Napoleon the greatest Emperor OF France, IN II
of his realm?
What struggle is taking place in the body polite
France?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Men Who Are Making
Modern France

Who are the great men produced by recent crises?
What was the controlling War policy Of The Tiger
How has Millcrand's ambition satisfied?
What French statesman is "a composite likeness OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu Root?
Of French leader is said that no one could be
as wicked as j.. looks?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Peoetrates the <nyser and gipe to Americans COM
plee and comprehensive picture Of France as 1t is to-
day All the questions this page and many more are
answered in this special number The Literary Digest mas
gathered it's wealth of facts from French British ana
American sources, without pardalty
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
The French Instinct for
Art and Music

Who are the great French masters of art and what has
been the fundamental principle OF their work?
What does the world France as leader OF
musical progress?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
The French Army ana
AS They Are To day

How does the present French military naan-power con
pare with her losses in the World War?
In the event of crisis how could the French
take the feld?
What are the comparative sizes of the French army
navy with those Of other nations?
What is the general direction of French naval aims?
Why does France want submarines?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Explaining the Con
OF French Politics

What is back Of the sudden changes in Government:
How does the French Constitution differ from ours?
How much the French Parliament like our Congress?
What can the President of France do?
What are the powers Of Senators and Deputies, and how
arc the members of both houses chosen?
What are the duties of Ministers OF the Cabinet!
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
LEGIoNNAIRES ARRIVE g..
FOR VISIT IN FRANCE

CHERBOURG, France, Ang. 15.-
A large number of American Legion.
naires have arrived here on board
the steamer President Roosevelt,
to visit the battlefields of France.
All the men were in uniform and
were welcomed by cheering crowds.
They were received by a special
guard of honor headed by Admiral
Grout, governor of Cherbourg, Sub
Prefect Gregoire and Mayor Ma
hieu.
There were brief formal speeches.
amid which three toasts were
drunk in champagne. These were
to the United States, the American
Legion and President Harding.
On arriving in Paris the Am'eri.
cans will be met at st. NaZaire
station by a company Of infantry.
They will place a wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier, and
later will be guests Of the govern
ment at luncheon. After visiting
the battlefields they will proceed
to Belgium. where King Albert
will receive them on August 80.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

IN HOTEL ROOM
AFTERQUARREL
Domestic Troubles Said to Be
Cause Of R. p. Jackson's
Suicide.

Arsenic poisoning is believed to
have been the cause Of the death Of
Richard, p. Jackson, thirty years
old, a decorator living at 1921 p
street northwest, who, after engag-
ing a room at a downtown hotel, told
the clerk that he had swallowed a
poisonous, solution. Efforts were
made at Emergency Hospital to save
the mans life, but without avail.
Domestic troubles are said to have
marred the married life of jackson
since a few months after the we'd
ding. Recently he was arrested on
the charge of threatening his wife
but was released on bond on the
understanding that he would not
molest the woman again.
He was awaiting trial on the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Albert Evans, the wife's
brother, complained to the police
that jackson had fired three shots
at him while he was in the kitchen
Of their home. Evans lived with the
couple.
While Evans was being removed to
Georgetown University Hospital,
jackson surrendered to the police
of the Seventh precinct. The
wounded man was struck on the
arm by one of the bullets, but ne
was not badly hurt. Evans and
Jackson were "buddies" during the
war and the latter met his wife in
New York when he returned to re-
new acquaintance.
Jackson was a member of Roose-
velt post, American Legion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

Bedroom-Walnut-finish Dress
er, Semi-Vanity, Chifforette and
Bow-end Bed. Sold separately if
desired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
AUToIST UNHURT, ALTHo
CAR is TOTALLY WRECKED

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 15.-
Apparently unhurt after the auto
mobile he was driving was totally
wrecked when struck by a train and
catapulted into an iron stanchion,
which also smashed, al the railroad
station yesterday, James Tisdale, of
Flushing, L. l., was able to return
to his home unassisted.
Tisdale had just lAft the wharf
after landing from the Fischers ISL
and boat. and is said to have driven
directly into the path. OF the train
which was slowing down for a sta.
tion stop. He was alone in the car.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
EXPECTS TO DRAFT CODE
FOR GALICIAN HOME RULE

WARSAW, Aug. 15.-Premier No.
wax has called a cosference of ex.
perts to draft home rule system OF
government for Galacia, which upon
completion will be submitted, to the
diet for Its consideration.
The plan, as tentatively discussed.
10 for, Galacia to be adpinistered by
q council composed of two sections
--Ukrainian and Polish-with one
portfolio in the Polish cabinet al.
ways reserved for a Ukrainian.
There also would be religious liberty
under the plan.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
ARE
/. ABOUT TODROP
FIGHT ON BONUS
Foes of Measure Abandon
Hope of Blocking Mccum-
ber Measure Passage.
BY Universal Service.


Anti-bonus Senators today vir-
tually threw up the sponge" and
admitted that they will have no
chance to defeat the McCumber
bonus bill when it comes up for
consideration next Monday, imme.
diately following passage of the
tariff bill.
A survey of the situation demon
strated today to the anti.bonas
group that they will be unable to
count more than thirty votes against
the bill. In addition to that, they
acknowledged that they will be una
BILE to obtain enough votes to pre-
vent passage of the bill over the
veto If President Harding should
disapprove the measure after it Is
passed.
1t would require thirty-three
votes to block passage of the bill
over a veto and this number is not
in sight. The anti.bonus Senators
have thought they might possibly
get the vote of Major Reed Of
Pennsylvania, who is to take the
place of the late Senator Crow and
also the vote of Senator Weller Of
Maryland. Even II these two votes
were obtained, however, the oppo.
nents would still lack one vote Of
being able to block the bill.
1t is regarded as certain that
when the bonus bill comes up the
opponents will exhaust every effort
to prevent 1t from coming to
vote. The most they could accom-.
plish, however. would be to put off
the final vote until later in the
session, as the polls that have
been taken show a heavy majority
in favor of the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
No. 3--Three Rooms as Shown Above

Dining Room-Golden Jacobean Oak Buffet,
with mirror, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Exten-
sion Table and four Dining Chairs with leatherette
seats. Sold separately if desired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
coLoRED CLUB WOMEN j.. /
OPEN 4-DAY CONVENTION

Formal opening OF the convention
OF the Northeastern Federation Of
Women's Clubs took place today at
the Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and NJ
streets northwest. The opening ad,
dress was made by Mrs. Marie NJ.
Marshall. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

Members attending the conventI
representing the National Assoc
ton OF Colored Women called az 1
White House yesterday. paying IN
respects to President Harding. II
also visited Senators Lodge 4
Shortridge.
The convention will last four "a
Last night II was addressed by CO
missioner Col. Charles Keller.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

Living Room-Fumed Oak Libri
Table, Arm Rocker, Armchair, s.
Rocker, Tabourette and Book En-
Sold separately if desired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

to discuss the alleged unsatisfactory
condition Of the rolling stock. The
committee is composed of members
from several divisions OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
Mr.. Smith would not discuss par
ticulars Of the meeting other than to
say conditions relative to the equip
ment and other matters viii be dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

three years Of life by virtue OF his
prison sentence. according to pris-
on physicians. -
Bottomley is sentenced to. seven
years in prison, but the prison ply
sicians say they can add ten years
to the length of the prisoners life
by reason of prison diet, and thus
Bottomley will gain three years by
his confinement, IL the prison ply
sicians are accurate.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
JAIL TERM TO PRoLoNo
LIFE OF n. BOTTOMLEY

LONDON. Aug. 15.--Horatio Bot
tomley, former British publicist.
member of Parliament and writer
OF numerous anti.American articles,
Is languishing in Jail. as the result
OF conviction on charges OF fraudu.
lent conversion of club funds for
his own uses, but he will gain
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
N. & W. TRAINMEN TO MEET
ON EQUIPMENT QUESTION

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. Isl. b.
Smith. general chairman OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
Norfolk and Western railroad, an.
nounced late yesterday afternoon
that the executive committee OF his
organization would meet Thursday
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
10. 2-Three Rooms as Shown Above

Living Room-Mahogany-finish Set
tee, Armchair and Arm Rocker, GOV,
cred with good grade velour. Sold
separately if desired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

Dining Room-Golden Oak Extension
Table and four durable Dining Chairs,
with cobble seat. Sold separately if
desired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
1gust Sale Price, Complete

Dining Room-Golden Oak Buffet
with mirror, Extension Table and four
Dining Chairs. Sold separately if
desired.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
SCOUT EXECUTIVE ISSUES HIS
outline OF 0BJECTIvES--kLL
FEATURES OF WORK INCLUDED

Twelfth Scout law Every bow 90 at.
tend som, SUNDAY school
Vocational Program.
Merit barge training CLASSES Visits
TO Industrial plants and business In
uiuions Lectures ON My Vocation
hs leaders 600 various lines. \olun.
tc,r puidluc, counselor.
Publicity on Scouicrait.
Systematic education at the Iuhlic
as TO ytlu, Of Scouting 90 tha 10y,
~, home. the school and community.
through Scout Smiles" Press person
al solicitation. demonstrations rallies
rrd talks ON scouting.
Program Of Extension.
Extension OF Scout troops TO aIl I'm.
organized localities BOO Amarillo our
goal is lively troops iu Amarillo anl
sry,uynvc troops IN the Texas par.
handle.
Program ol Finance.
Definite financial program and poll.
as Development of permanent list
Oh, subscribers TO the Council Rogu
ur bulletins 10 contributors showing
progress and plans Tor the continue.
t.on Of the work Education Of the
general public with reference 10 Scout.
craft through publicity Preparation
oi budget Tor handling this outline
uf ahirptiN,s. The outline closes with
this note.
"Dp your part and we will make &c.
Pass the buck and We will fan down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
Laughs, Thrills and
Pathos on Fair Bill

Pant OF th, vaudeville 800 th, Fair .hr
week. i- worthy of 1n Ouhoum az NJ
iost. .uHf and irug enough u'''
oft % is pretty punk
Th, show starts .fl VI'H 1rrob1'
stunts .u W.r. Th, VIr. walker uf
du.u- cots h,s To- eurr climbs
hdd.. walls. u stills and d.,- nth.
stunts m 70 vIr. o. i.1 Recon- euu.
wd 900, .f tb. l..f over seem 90 o.
Fir
100. individual u.H jokes 1r1 IIu.a
is ws about Ilf r..d anI bale mu'
IN, r.H who sing. d.,s .. t.t.. ftl.
sHw, "tb,rs heard BOO Nu|..I. bu
sh. can't SING i.r Victor s,r
THE Hawaiian players wen. uu.i
Hru.fHI,J Dr tho UN.'. fH Eul
$40, tNH n... e thHt, -HnIHfI
Ilu .s,H DO .rr uHhI o. h.. Cor
,HuI.s#. u. would a.r . aH.|. .H..
hr seeing N.n TlImHl.. trI U.r.
soon t..d bon Th. WrJ..fu' T.nE
To. ..Hr. .st ...t.r blending 90 H..
.. lU' I.'..- s Uf sHI H.a ,m..
vl.N H. 'I I"eu. #. H'.. t. f... ,.
..|'.rf H.. .. .Ha. .i,I .f f.f. H...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
PAGE THREE
, TENAs WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
usm and irregularities u the kidneys
aud bladder IN both men and women IL
not sold by your druggist. viii be sent
by man on receipt of fl25. Small bot
fln often cures send Tor sworn tesu-
monials Dr l.. ". Han. 292s olive 81.
ST. Louis. $40. Sold by druggists.--Ad-
vortl-rmsnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

joint installation of officer, ~ NJ
mu-i 'amn. rs CIV and f.. 49,
men Cir.'. V.H o.. bold Tu,~Iu r.I.
January DID, This VIII o.. 900 uan ...I
ms lud 30 Be- expected that .U.. '
d.. large tfi,udHu.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06

Scout Executive u Henry Noseagc
has Just ISSUED the following outline
OF detectives for the Boy Scouts 81
Amarillo in which he pleads for
more Scouts aud better scouts"
Organization Details.
Council fully organized and flr,iior.
ing properly 10 organic tho entire
- counties Of the Texas Panhandle
into one council To perfect the o..
Epnizntion Of tho district under tho
leadership Of deputy commissioner
To set all kinds OF minimum standards
Name examiners Tor second and first
cli ~ tests and merit badges Troop
committee organized and funcroninR
properly
Headquarters Needed.
Well organized and equipped office
for the handling Of an correspondence
printed matter and records \ library
wei supplied with hooks and pcriod
GIRLS especially those pertaining 10
hoys work and bows nature. to be-
maintained at headquarters for the
horcfii of Scout officials and committee.
men. and 20 serve as reference matter
TO- connection with tho publication ~
Scout Smiles" that should no oditcd
and published and issued regularly aud
ip the best manner possible.
Leadership Training
Regular Sroutmletcrs' training class
81 eight weeks Regular patrol leaders
training class Regular scrihos' train
inr class
Court Of Honor.
Establishing q court Of honor Reg.
uiar monthly meetings Of tho court
Regular Camp Hikes.
Purchase and development ~ camp
at, and requirement of equipment
sufficiently large 90 complete an ~
IN" Scouts boz the Panhandle Esiah
lishmcut of permanent camu 10 ~,
used as q Scout training camp Tor the
advancement Of Scou,cufi u,rhc1A
expenses 20 bo borne hy the Council
budget Cost 10 boy to ho f1r fooa
only Provisions made Tor bows nm.
able 20 dcfry their proportional. part
~ The expenses. Camp fo conform 20
requirements as set forth hy 'h, N
t"ual Council and under th. r.r~ornl
supervision ~ tho Scout Executive
Adequate adult leadership 10 ho rro.
Vidcd Weekend camps near tho city
Hikes 90 ho made tU places previously
clartod
Field Activities.
Employment of play ur,rvisor
Installation ot proper Gfhl.t.. ana Scout
equipment \ swimming pool Ir'cr.
troop n'll days Scout wrDut ana
dry Don Camp AruurI rIHt H.ffl.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
ALL PREFER Man AS "B0SS''
Workers Of Both Sexes Practically
observation-disclosures Too Fond OF
Finding Fault, Claim.

During your working hours, would
you rather have a man or woman for
a boss? This question has been asked
in Chicago, with replies that are unanl'
nous in their tenor. You can probably
guess the answer. =.
A middle-aged advertising man says
he prefers to work for man. because
a man doesn't want to be bossed by
woman, anyhow. Seriously, he says, a,
man is more likely to be solid, stable
and businesslike, while woman is
more prone to be tempcramental and
to "act the part of the modern woman
whatever that is.
The men are not alone in this view,
it appears. A young woman artist
says she would rather be bossed by a
man, any day., A man, she says, from
the depths Of her experience, will not
find as many faults with your work as
a woman will. A woman will scrutinlze
every angle and try to find something
to complain about, while q man will
simply let it go for what it's worth
perhaps, though she does not say so, IN
resigned despair Of getting anything
better. Moreover, this girl has found
out that men Will pay more than
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
q purser on a steamboat, who per-
formed his little round Of duties as
+houph II were his kingdom.

q purser on a steamboat, who per-
formed his little round Of duties as
though it were his kingdom.
Who would not be proud to be the
best workman in his trade in the
town? There is brick mason Of
years of service in this city, who used
to be called to do fine work and puzzle
out problems that others could not.
He had the culture of his trade. There
is a steamfitter in town who is the
most often consulted on difficult prob
lens. There used to be carpenters
who stood out as the best workmen.
They got satisfaction out Of the sue
cess far beyond any that money could
bring.
The desire to excel is the secret Of
human progress. The culture of power
to do things a little better has bred all
invention. The greyhound was bred
by selecting individuals who could run
faster. They bred the Gordon setter
dog to do the special work in the
rough country of Scotland. Thus types
grow into species and thus species de-
velop power for new species. :,
1--WE shall get along. in this world
only by striving. There is no striving
except by work. There is no drudgery
in constant and honest work. 1t spells
happiness. Idleness spells unhappl'
ness. Rockefeller has worked and
drudged harder than the street vagrant
and has had a better time at working
than in loafing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
DON'T GET PERSONAL" AT -
ELKO THEATRE THURSDAY

Universal has started the new year
off with a new writer, I. R. King,
who has furnished an amusing
though light comedy for the trim
Miss Provost, and Clarence Badger
has given it his best in the way Of
direction. And there is the added
attraction of T Roy Barnes in her
support, who is in turn supported
by George Nichols, Daisy Robinson,
Roy AtwelL Ralph. Mccullough, Del
Lorlee, Sadie Gordon and Mack Sem
nett's famous dog "Teddy". In fact
"Teddy' romps off with part Of the
honors and his screen work will tickle
are sumptuous and we'll arranged.
The title, "Don't Get PERSONAL
doesn't mean much as far as the
story is concerned, "Patricia Patches
It Up" or "Keep Them Guessing
would have fit just as well. But its
a corking good little comedy never
theless. Don't miss it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
"THE ISLE OF DOUBT" AT
y ELkO THEATRE TONIGHT

(Which one of US do you choose
now? Me-or your lover?" Thus a
husband gave his wife her choice.
She hated her husband, and she had
already found her lover wanting in
courage-wanting in fact, in all the
virtues her love had endowed him
with. But obstinately she chose her
lover-there on that elsie of Doubt
where two men and a woman tried to
make a straight, true line out of an
eternal triangle. The Elko theatre
presents tonight for the last time
''The Isle of Doubt "a Playgoers
feature, starring Wyndham Stand
ing in the role Of the husband 1T
is a story Of romance and]adventure
told against a background Of high
society and a picturesque and prim-
tive tropical isle. Dorothy Mackaill
and George Fawcett have feature
roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
I, He Knew,

The old story about some one always
being willing to give the bride away
was beaten by a happening in Indian
apolis the other day. A spinster in the
early thirties who is soon to be mar
ried was completing arrangements for
her wedding. She had selected her
bridesmaids, and then she turned to
her family and said: II would be hap.
py if I only could decide who would
present me to the bridegroom"
No one made any suggestion, but
her little nephew piped out: "Why
thought he was a present to- you
auntie. The neighhors said he was
something you had wanted for long
time" -'-.,
And now none of the neighbors is
included on the wedding invitation list
indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
Not Work of One Inventor.

Moving pictures were not invented
by any one person. They were devel-
oped by many men.
Plateau, a blind man Of Client, in
1888 made a toy which gave illusion
Of moving figures by showing numer
GUS drawings in rapid succession. II
was known as the "phenakistoscope.
In 1860 this idea was Incorporated in
the "zoerope," also toy. In, 1872
Muybridge used photography instead
Of drawings. Peynaud Of France In
lS77 enlarged the score Of the ma.
chine by projecting pictures on >
screen with stereopticon arrange
ment Ribbon film was first used in
1888. In 1890 cameras were invented
that were able to take ten exposures
a second. They were known as Friese,
Greene and Evans cameras.
The first really successful machine
was the. -"kinetoscope," invented by
Edison in 1S03
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
"SHADOWS" AT THE GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Interpretation Of the Ch1nese
character has long been a favorite
theme for screen plays but is seen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
Fashion Hard on Monkeys.

The dictates Of fashion have exerted
a strong demand for black and white
Abyssinian monkey skins to be used
for trimmings. particularly in Paris.
The supply .of skins is very limited
and not more than $4,000 to 10000
can be obtained in a year, says Consul
Cross at Alden, Arabia, in a report to
the textile division Of the Department
of Commerce, without unduly raising
prices and exterminating the monkey.
The price at Ads Abeba has been
fairly steady, the cheaper grades SELL
ing at As cents and the more expensive
at 80 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
REMOVES 81 50
&E=== H~#s-R>83

in an entirely new light in "Shad-
ows,' the Preferred Picture presnt-
ed by B. P. Schulberg which starts
it's local engagement at the Grand
theatre beginning Friday.
The picture is based on Wilbur
Daniel Steele's prize story, "Ching,
Ching, Chinaman." which was ac-
claimed as one of the greatest stories
of 1917. The 3usualorun of motion
pictures put the Ghinaman in a vim
dictive light, but CLANCY lin! "Shad-
'ows". is the sort3of an Oriental that
Confucius rrsomeJ rhother1i Chinese
sage must have been: kindly, benign
and helpful .t:>@ .IAo1iIi02 .Iatro ntri
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
KINDRED OF THE DUST" AT
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

'"The course OF true love never
runs smooth" is an adage which is
exemplified in kindred of the Dust
an Associated First National attrac
ton produced by "Raoul Welsh from
the novel by Peter B. Kline and which
is coming to the Grand theatre
tonight for two day engage
ment with Miriam Cooper in the
leading feminine role.
Playing the role of 'tNan of the
Sawdust Pile" Miss Cooper gives a
remarkable Characterization of a
poverty stricken maidenwh is loved
by the son of "The Laird, the. mill
ionaire lumberman. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-06
.s.s,..a !

made according to the provisions Of
Ordinance No. .129 and the charter
If said city, and the general Laws
Of the State Of Minnesota and will
be held at the- Council Chambers in
the city hall in said city Of Bemidji,
at 8 o'clock, P, M. on Monday, the
18th day of December, 1922 at 2
regular meeting Of the City Council
of said city held at said time and
place. ID. !. A.. 4sg}it.-es: -. !.
BELLE DENLET; aea' =.
- City Clerk City Of
.:.:: ~ Bem1nidii I