davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
SINGLE COPY, One Year. .$2.4o
NN0LE COPY, Six Months. -. 1.25
SINGLE COPY, Three Months. So

-. gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage
the fractional parts of a dollar. Only one
cent aud two cent stamps 6aken.
Silver shead nsver be sent through the mail
hole Sa
len. Pexy9as who send silver to US in letters
do so at their own risk.
Harrta&e an9 death notices 10 lines or less u.
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly n advance, and to be announced at
ah must come in season to be news.
Advertlaina rates, IL cents per agate line, each
inssrtaoh, There are fourteen agate lines
agate lima: No single advertisements less
than H. No discount allowed on less than
three montes contract. Cash must accom-
pany all orders from parties unknown to US.
Further particulars on application.
Readlsg notices Is cents per line, each insertion
No discounts for time or space. Reading
Words to the ne D'e All nesa9sss count st
double.
fhe date en tho address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
NO pRper may be missed, as the paper stops
when time is out.
u oeseslsss!!y happens that papers sent to sub.
scssbess are lost or stolen. In case you do
not Seoaave any number when DUE inform US
BY postal card at the expiration OF five days
from thet date, and we will cheerfully for
ward duplicate OF the missing number.
Communications to receive attentions must be
neMsy, upon important SUBJECTS plainly
Wctten only upon> one side If the paper;
mu.t reach US Tuesdays If possible, anyway
not later tEan Wednesdays, and bear the sig
nature Of the author. No manuscript re-
turneA, unless stamps are sent for postage.
We DO not hold ourselves responsible for the
views OF our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms Sample copies free.
In every letter that you write us never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post ONCE county and state. Bust.
ness letters OF all kinds must be written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
White Plague a Menace
to n. !. CoIoIed People

That three times as many colored
persons as white die Of tuberculosis
and that the white plague is. q stead
lily increasing menace to New FORKS
10000 colored citizens were start
ling declarations made by Dr.. James
"a. Miller, president Of the New York
Tuberculosis association at Harlem,s
opening health week meeting held in
the West 135th street branch Of the
Public Library. 70 systematic TIE
work Of stamping out the disease the
Harlem Health Information Bureau
was organized last month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
Father Wanted a Girl.

Cloversdale, Cal.-Dr. J. W. Swisher
of Healdsburg answered a call to
Cloverdale, where the stork was ex-
pected at the home Of Ray Latton.
Latton made it clear he hoped the new
arrival would be a daughter, and Of
fered to double the fee If his hope was
realized If DR.. Swisher would agree to
waive charges II the baby was a boy.
It was agreed, A few hours later twin
daughters were born to Mrs. Latton.
Latton wonders what DR.. Swisher's bill
will be.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
PETITION TO PRESIDENT HARDING on
DYER BILL
SIGN, GET OTHERS TO SIGN. ATTACH SHEETS AND USE
IN CHURCHES, LODGES, ETC. SEND IN
QUICKLY TO BOSTON
Petition

We the undersigned hereby earnestly petition the Presi
dent OF the u S. A. Warren G. Harding through medium
the National Equal Rights League to call the contemplated special
session of Congress and in said specify Dyer
Lynchng bill for consideration herea thereby
averng the loss of all the great made vital
and the consequent delay danger thereto which
constitute real not calamity the Republic Sent
National "a Corh Boston, Massachusetts,
Rev. M NJ Shaw President; VIM Munroe Troer Correspond
ing Secretary. 49, T.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
- Bible 1houghttor Today

HOW TO ESCAPE FROM EVIL:
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the Most
High, thy habitation; there shall no
evil befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling. For
he shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways
Psalm 91:9-11.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
"FoR NEGRO PRESS ExcLu-
SlVELY." .

THE APPEAL during the war,
periodically published many pages of
free advertising of Liberty Loans,
Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps,
Food Administration notices, etc., and
at great expense to the publisher.
1t was a duty which every American
owed to his native land.
We are now receiving a lot of CODY
headed (For the Negro Press exclu.
sively) which will NOT appear in THE
APPEAL. 1t is ridiculous to send out
such stuff and really an insult to the
colored soldiers, who fought for de-
mocracy. Thrift is very important
matter for ALL Americans, but it is
not limited by color or race or creed
and the identical matter should be
sent to every group of Americans, un-
less it be translated into some for
eign language for the benefit of for
eigners who can not read English.
The colored people speak the language
OF their native country-English.
= i. s --g = b. 7 /. II r
In the future as in the past THE
APPEAL will continue to print por-
ton OF the official matter it receives.
but no jimcrow matter.
THE APPEAL is not NEGRO" pa
per. For years it has had at its bust
ness heading
THE APPEAL
An American Newspaper
and that is what it is. THE APPEAL
believes in Americanism for every
American Of every race, color or creed.
To send out copy sheets prepared
exclusively for the Negro press" il
ga insult TO the intelligence, patrip.
tism and Americanism OF 1900; 068
English speaking AMERICANS, who
wish no special privileges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
,h,I|Ml&ENlE!$k
THE OATH" At THE REX
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

"The Oath" the R. "A. Walsh pro-
luction for Associated First Nation
al Pictures, Inc, which opens at Rex
tonight for two days
showing, contains scene which has
been hailed by critics as being the
most dramatic that has ever been
filmed or staged. A series Of fast
moving, interesting circumstances
has involved Hugh Colman in a sit
uation where his conviction for MUIR
der is absolutely certain unless he
breaks an oath given to his wife
when he had secretly married.
But there is another woman whom
lie has loved. Although her love has
been given to his dearest chum, she
makes the greatest sacrifice a woman
IAN make to save Hugh from the gal
ows and succeeds. The scene is one
# the strongest ever put into a mo-
ion picture production, and the
angled net which results from her
action in the lives of four persons
provides most absorbing double
love story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
IL AM THE LAW" AT REX
THEATER OPENING SUNDAY


II Am the Law" blue-blooded
story of virile and scintillating &C.
ton, laid in the god-forsaken land of
barren whiteness and the snow drifts
Of the northwest, where the derelicts
Of humanity drift to make their last
gold strike, where race of creed is
forgotten in the mad rush for the
precious yellow metal-there in that
country is laid the setting Of pow
crful photodrama that comes to the
Rex theater Sunday, hearalded as
greater in story and cast than any
ether production that has come to
this city in decade.
Featured in this story of stories
are Kenneth Harlan as Corp. Bob
Fitzgerald, the same Harlan, who
for the psf year was leading man for
Constance Talmadge; Alice Lake, the
brilliant little star Of over dozen
Metro productions; Rosemary Theby
diminutive female lead Of "A Con-
necticut Yankee; Noah Berry, the
fighting man in "Bob Hampton Of
Placer; and lately with Douglas
Fairbanks in 'The Mark of Zorro" !;
his brother Wallace Berry, the fam
Gus villain of over one hundred pic
lures and CASTOR Glass, who made
an instantaneous hit in "Humor-
esque" and more recently featured
in Cameron Of the Royal Mounted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
AT THE ELkO
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

DR.. G. M. Morgan the famous
physician and scientist in recent
interview made the astonishing claim
that it is possible to prove ones
identity with a certain family through
certain characteristics that ahve been
handed down Cor generations and
thereby have become identified with
that family. 4, #4aass,sz,ss.
Dr.. MorSan's theory forms
basis of one Of the most :remarkabls
photoplays Of the year. Willard
Mack, the noted dramatist has furn-'
ished this unusual story, which he
has called "Heritage". This produc-
ton will be seen at the Elko theater
Today and Friday. # 3.
Matty Roubert, tie popular juve-
nile star, carries the burden Of the
intensely dramatic situations with
which Mr. Mack has most wildly
portrayed the subject. = i =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

it. never saw anybody quarreling.
Besides, I did it myself"
whats she mean-did it herselfT'
the sheriff looked up. "Guess we'll
have to go way back for that"
First let's see how accurate the
thing is" Fairchild interrupted. "See
If there's an item under November 8
of this year."
The sheriff searched, then read:
II dug grave tonight. 1t was
not filled. The immortal thing left
me. knew it would. Ready had come
and told me to dig grave and put
it in there. I did. We filed it with
quicklime. Then we went upstairs
and it was gone. do not understand
it. If Ready wanted me to kill him,
why didn't he say so? will kill If
Ready will be good to me. I've killed
before for him"
"Still referring to somebody she's
killed." cut in Anita. Il wonder II
it could be possible"
1--WE just thought Of the date !"
Harry broke in excitedly. 1T was along
about June Z, 1892. I'm sure 1t was
around there"
The old books were mulled over,
one after the other. At last Bardwell
leaned forward and pointed to a GER
tain page.
Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

L. F. Johnson, district forest
ranger, has long record in Bemidji
and vicinity. For many years he
cruised the woods of Northern Min
nesota when a lot of the boys
thought it was big league stuff to
cruise the ocean and the Great
Lakes. He might be used IN the pag.
cant to help blaze the trail for the
early settlers vending their way into
the Bemidji which will be shown at
the fair here next week. HT'r'
He also has been chief executive
of Bemidji, having held the office
Of mayor for: two consecutive terms
giving way two years ago to Mayor
A. v. Garlock. He is an ardent
booster for Northern Minnesota and
for the protection and conservation
of the forests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

J. E. Cahill is another Of the old
timers in this community and is al
so considered good material fol. the
Old Third street scene. In fact, his
present position as deputy sheriff
might be of particular use during
the staging of this scene, especially
if some of the boys should persist
in, making more than one scene. 49,.
Lots of fellows have stayed at
Deputy Sheriff CahilPs ,place-the
Beltrami county Jail. Some Of them,
it is rumored, have even hesitated
about leaving. He insisted upon them
staying there, until their: release
was ordered. However, it has been
necessary to keep the bafs on the
Jail windows, even though Mr. Ca
hills hospitality is unlimited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

John C. Parker has lived around in
Northern Minnesota for long string
Of years although he is not consider
ed as an old-timer in Bemidji. Never
theless he is sure to occupy some
prominent role in the staging of the
historic pageant during the North
ern Minnesota Fair, He might be
induced to give an exhibition, to-
gether with Andy McNabb on an
old-time rooter at basketball game.
That's where both of these fellows
shine. A. B. Palmer is another of
the consistent athletic fans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

Col. Henry Funkley, lawyer, cit
izen land automobile fan, is numbered
among Bemidji's early settlers. He
has helped many poor "devil" to
settle in some way or another, some
times fixing it so they wouldn't
have to settle. He is still an ardent
student of Blackstone which means
in more common language that he is
a. lawyer.
r;:, The picture of Colonel Funkley
shows that he might be used in the
moon" scene during the staging of
the historic pageant. His head looks
that way now but he doesn't care.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
GOODLAND

Clark had the misfortune
Of falling and hurting his arm while
stacking hay Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie. Issensee and
family, Of Pennington, visited at the
J.. R.. Wells. home Sunday evening.
Dewey, Charlie and Emma Bliss
spent Sunday evening at Clark's.
Gay Mahoney, Cora Searles and
Fuel and Cleon Smith called at
Clark's Monday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

From lumberjacK to lawyer is the
record of P. j. Russell, prominent
Bemidji attorney, VINO is easily ra-
ted among the old timers in this
neck of the woods Alter wrestling
logs for while, he made up his
mind that it would be less strenuous
to wrestle fees from his clients.
That's not saying what he thinks
about it now, although he has so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
Portuguese Named Japan.

The English name Japan seems to
have originated with the Portuguese
who spelled the Chinese Yih-pen Japen'
the letter J being silent or similar TO
H according to their language. This Is
the way the Spanish and the Portu'
guese still pronounce Japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

far not gone to wrestling logs. .
He should make good material for
the Old Third street scene and those
in charge have been overlooking
good material if they have not ask
ed him to take part in the pageant.
AS the picture shows, he evidently
won some laurels at one time or an
other, and he might win some more
if given a good role in the pageant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
Menus Of. the Nations.

Ireland's national food Is the po'
tato. The Hindu's national food is
rice. The national food Of Germany Is
pork. The French are the greatest
vegetable eaters. Italians like oily
foods. Russia's national food is rye.
America has no national food.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
"HEAD OVER HEELS" AT 90.
GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT

At the Grand theater : tonight
Mabel Normand viii again. demon
strate that she has forgotten none of
the humorous acrobatic tricks with
which she delighted her friends. The
photoplay is the Goldwyn produc-
ton "Head Over Heels" which had
a long run as a musical comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
THE FACE BETWEEN" AT
GRAND THEATER FRIDAY

Bert Lytell's Metro picture, 1.-THE
Face Between, a Bayard Weller
production Of Justus Miles Forman's
: tory "Iomm \ lC:r'teret'' wi be
shown at the Grand theater on Fri
day and Saturday. "The Leather
Pushers" will also appear in round
two at the Grand theater tomorrow
and Saturday.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10

seours and Thumpa.
Scours and thumps are among the
dangers which are apt to beset the
young pig during the first few days
Of Its life. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
purebreds Brine More Money.

Pure bred live stock costs no more
to feed than common stock and brings
more money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
horse Easily Poisoned.

A horse is very easily poisoned and
many deaths have resulted from feed
Inc mOldy silAge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
U. S. ORDERS TROOPS
READY IN A! RAIL CRISIS
Eighth Corps Preparing to Pro-
tect NJ, K. & T., if Texas
GuardSmen Are Unable.

Washington.--Pr Harding or
dered Federal troops be held in readi-
ness to handle the railroad strike situ-
alton.
This action showed plainly the de-
termination of the administration ia
back up the Presidential proclamation
warning against Interference with the
mails and movement Of interstate COM
merce.
The troop mobilization came fol-
lowing conference at the White
House between the President and Sec
retary of War Weeks. Secretary
Weeks had just received lengthy
telegram from c. e. Schaff, receiver
for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
lines, detailing the killing of round
house foreman and other acts of vio
lence by mob of4strikers at Denison
Tex.
Receiving from President Harding
full sanction for his action, Secretary
Weeks returned to the War Depart.
ment and sent the following telegram
to Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, commands
ing the Eighth Corps Area at San An
tonic, Tex:
The employment of Federal troops
agreed upon at the White House con-
ference followed the receipt by PresI-
dent Harding of telegram from the
executive council of the shopcrafts
union in Chicago, reciting the griev-
ances OF the striking shopmen.
In some quarters the order to mo-
bilize Federal troops was construed as
direct answer to the striking shop
men and warning that the full power
Of the government would be used to
prevent the strike interfering with
train movement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
INSURGENTS BLOCK
HIGHER COTTON TARIFF
Fourteen Senate Republicans
Join With Democrats in Quash.
ing Move of Finance Body.

Washington. - insurgency breaking
out among Republicans of the senate
hit hard at the tariff bill. In attempt
ing to increase a series of rates in
the cotton schedule the finance COM
mittee was bowled over and bsTN
beaten. ~
Fourteen Republicans senators re-
fused to accede to the plans of the
finance committee to increase the cot
ton rates over the house rates. While
the contention involved only a frac-
tion of the cotton schedule, the re-
suits indicated that the finance COM
mittee will be unable to increase the
duties as it had planned. Senator
SmoOt, in charge of the cototn sched-
ule, virtually admitted this.
Not only was there a pronounced
outbreak of opposition to Increased
cotton rates, but what occurred was
looked on as forerunner of trouble
for the finance committee on other
textile schedules. 1t was regarded
also as forecasting trouble for the
finance committee on wool and silk
rates.
At bottom the revolt also was con-
sidered symptomatic of the growing
dissatisfaction of many of the senate
Republicans with the tariff bill as it
stands.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Moses attacks Chemical Foun-
dation, du Points and Textile AlIi-
ance.
The army air service has 1871 airplanes
and ITO pilots at thirteen flying
fields ready for strike duty, accord
ing to an estimate sent to the post
office department by the war depart
ment. Four hundred pounds OF mail
can be carried on each plane. 1t is
estimated that the total daily ca
pacity is 52,400 pounds.
President understood to be ready to
seize coal mines and provide country
with fuel unless operators and min
ers accept his arbitration plan.
Federal Trade Commission proposes
law 20 break what it calls the Stand
ard Oils monopoly Of petroleum busi-
ness.
Dry nd wet interests argue legality Of
sale OF liquor on American ships In
hearing before Attorney General
Daugherty.
The HerrIn massacre of nonunion min
ers brought up In senate debate by
~~s>'sSt+t 8Vft2toto . tft VGhGifGtlQH IQE
insertion in record by Senator CAL
der, of New York, Of newspaper story
OF a iynching OF two negroes In
Georgia which, It is alleged, occurred
recently.
President Harding is holding the r-e
uIar army and the marine corps In
readiness for strike duty, should he
find It necessary tc use either, or
both.
There were .Eurm..rs am-h. Repuhll-
can senator's aoain@t further lost
ponement Of borus legislation and
the suggestion Of rome majority lead
ers that the entire problem be d.
ferred until the short session.
Uncle Sans food experts ars trying
to educate the people to save money
in serving food. They are making
suggestions to continue tie eco
Monies practiced during the war.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
WORLDS NEWS in
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRk.-Thirty-sev men,
bers and officials of the Operative
Plasters and Cement Finishers' Union
in Local No. 60, were indicted by
Supreme Court grand jury for con-
spiracy and attempted restraint of
trade.
LONDoN-H. G. Wells, who fire.
quently has been asked to stand for
parliament, said he had decided to
accept an invitation to become the la
Dor candidate for London University.
NEW YoRk.-A threatened tie-up
of mail service flooded the post office
department with offers of emergency
transportation for firstclass mattefcv
JACKSON, MISS. - Declaring that
stills were becoming nuisance il Tate
county, Miss Lee Smith, prominent
planter, has posted sign reading :s'No
hunting, fishing or distilling allowed on
this land"
LONDON. - Lloyd George declared
in the House of Commons that he be-
lieved it necessary to grant a morato-
rum to Germany to enable her to re-
store order in her finances
THE HAGUE. - Resumption Of the
economic conference between Allied
and Soviet representatives was viewed
as highly improbable because of the
attitude of the Russians.
LANCASTER, PA.--Twelve-year-oid
Samuel B. Jacobs Of Terre HilL near
here, has confessed, according to the
state police, that he caused the death
OF his boy friend, Willis Sweigart, the
same age, because he coveted h
Fourth of July savings.
WATERFOWL, N. VA three-inch
shell that was 'dud' when it was
fred here in artillery practice last
summer went off with terrific blast,
killing eight little children who We're
playing near 1t.
CAMBRIDGE. MAss.--Records for
registration at Harvard summer school
were broken when 1850 enrolled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
A. F. of L. Action in Refusing Support of
Propaganda for Soviet Autocracy
BY SAMUEL GoMPERs, President A. F. of L.

OF especial significance the action Russia Our convention
of of labor to the full height of its dignity
that and took its stand for freedom After propaganda
particularly intensified during the last year. the campaign for soviet
autocracy crushed in defeat.
possible support for the soviet
autocracy Not local union has been overlooked by the
gandsts brutality emerged from that
cloud of deceit and stood to American principles
With their literally shred the supporters of the
horror mustered the end but handful of votes The trade
has again demonstrated its clear von unfnchng
courage and faithful devotion to American ideals
The victory this propaganda which has had for its object the
labor movement condition precedent
destruction of the free government of the American people,
tory the most vital Importance the American people Our line has
held strong and and proud the service movement
has made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Steps Necessary to Put Aerial Touring on a
Par With Road Touring
By COL. J. G. VINCENT Automobile Engineer.

What will be the steps necessary place aerial touring par
touring? that this evolution will take place by
accomplishments pang those which led the rapid growth Of the
industry consequent of the
for touring purposes.
established fact that mechanism has been developed
the experimental its conercial development carried out
along weened ne and this viii apply as well to the apne
as has to the automobile radophone, phonograph ETC.
In the of the airpan however have somewhat distorted
growth due the tremendous impetus it's
during What inclined sight
Of the specialized development
which the slightest attention paid commercial civic require
men
beginning appreciate that the growth
during represented what might be false
toward the aerial transportation and that instances
will necessary steps and find the path