davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30

A crocheted sweater with deep revers
and narrow belt may reflect all the
colors of the rainbow, or it may cling
to the Navajo combinations which are
so smart. With it may be worn a
'scRl, of gray or tan wool with bordered
edges and flannel skirt bound with
fiat silk. braid. The sweater requires
II spools of yarn (l75 yards to spooD
or 2l spools of silk 600 yards to
SPOOL. For the skirt, 2N yards 49,
inch material are required for medium
size. y. T. !: -
Pictorial Review Crochet Sweater
No. 24O. Directions for making,
i, 20 cents. Skirt No. I9449. Sizes, "a to
"a inches waist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30
SALARY SCHEDULE FOR :
BELTRAMI CO. TEACHERS

:. The following is the schedule Of
wages adopted by the school officer:
meeting in Bemidji recently as thei'
Recommendation for the salaries tt
be- paid teachers of Beltrami coun
ty. during the year 1922-1923. The
salaries monthly are:
Limited certificate, $50. l..
+, Second class, no experience
and no training, SIS.
Second Glass; experience and
: no training, $50.
"a Second class, No .experience
with training, $50.
Second class, experience and
training, $85.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30

Olaf and Arthur Krogseng, Ole
Hilblad and. Jens Wolden have been
hauling lumber from: the Slettvold
saw mill to-. the cemetery this week.
Mrs. Krogseng was a visitor &C
the Pete Siverson home Thursday
afternoon of this week. J =. B., t%>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30

Boats are in great, demand on. Bass
Lake and no small humber of people
are being Accommodated with boats
both on Big and Little Bass Lakes:
A basket social will be given at
Fair View farm. on Saturday night,
July 1st, proceedsGto 60 for supplies
for the baseball team. A large
crowd is expected. A dance will be
the source of entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-30
The Ole Hilblad and Irwin Mis-

The Ole Hilblad and Irwin Mis-
Ener families spent yesterday at. the
lake. y. ~ :. !. y. y ''S, ~ ~ ". t'S -
The Seltvold Bros. have been
planning lumber this week SO some
of those who have lumber up there
have A been hauling it away as it
was being planed. Ole Woldent and
Esten Rise hauled for John Moe
of Foy.}} @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
J|TNEY ROUTE OPPOSED
FOR SAKE OF CHILDREN
Julien Hill Is Elected Chair
man Of Monument Ave
nue. Protestants.

While jitncurs and others Inter-
estcd In the maintenance OF the jit-
ney are protesting against the report
of the special committee on jitney
regulation from the Ordinance Com
mittee OF City Council. another group
OF citizens is planning TO invade the
council chamber tonight when the
report is presented the general com
mi;tce TO voice its protest against
one Of the proposed routes in the
West End
nm Chairman Of Group.
This latter group met in the City
Hall yesterday and organized TOR
business" Julian II. Hill was
chosen chairman of the group. con
sisting OF twenty-five men residing
along or near the point on Monument
Avenue through which the proposed
route viii run. This route is known
as Route No. H. in the spccial com
mittec's report. II was pointed out
by the speakers AT the meeting that
the main objection to the jitncy along
this short space was that 1t inter
fcrcd materially with the children OF
the nciGhboTho"d. who use the small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PEANUT GROWERS ELECT
DIRECTORS ON MAY 10
Meeting Will Be Held IL, Suf-
folk, Naming Primary
Nominees.

SUFFOLK. VA. April GO The
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Peanut Growers Exchange will
be held In suffolk May 10. I'm the
Academy VI Music at u. NJ
The principal object OF this meeting
rcctors.
DIR. Clarence Poe. editor Of the Pro-
gressivc Farmer. viii address the
growers Wednesday morning at "a
meeting In advance Of the regular
business session. There will be other
speakers at this session. which Will
be open to all growers.
Nominees Of Primaries.
The following have been nominated
in the district primary meetings for
director from their respective dis
,rictE:
District i-Nanscmond. J. o. Cut
chin Elwood. Va.
Distric, isle Of Wight. Or. 6. J.
Bradshaw. Carrsvillc. Va.
District 3-Sou,hampton. l.. II.
liranucy. Ivor. Va: ". ]. story,
oourtland. Va
Distric, i-supry. William Albert
Gwaltncy. Spring Grove. Va
District 5-SusseA. y. ". Holt,
Wakefield, Va.
District G--Grcenvillc. J. c. Lifscy,
Emporia. Va.
District Prince George. Dinwid-
die. j. -. Webb, Jr.. D!Sputanta,
Va.
District S--Bertie. a. V Cobb,
Windsor. y. g.
Distrlc, 9-Chowan, NJ s Elliott.
Mcge. y. g.
Dis;ric, io-Gntcs, ". j. Roun,rce.
HUbbsyillc. y. G.
District IL Edgecombc. NJ. 9. Bras
well. Battlcboro. y. 6.
District l2-iiaIifax. j. H. Alex.
amber. Jr. scotland Neck. y. g.. Sash
.. X Taylor. Whi,nkcrs. y 9.
District l3-IIertford. IL j. Yam
COMO. y &.
District li-Mariin. Or John -
Biges. Wiilianston. y. e.
District J-So,thamptou, J. II
Stephenson. severn. y. Z.
District -r.rquirnans. Z. =
Iangston. Hartford. y, q.
Dlstric, washington. Z. j
Swain, MacKcys Ferry. y =.
Directors nj Lnrrr.
T.. Frank story. Franxlin. aV. and
u Evrcu. Palmyra. y g.. h:.y,
been nominated by the deans 81 tn.
agricultural colleges of their re-
sncctlvc States as directors at largo
The only ne" director named is r
l.. Langston, of P"rIuimans. to sue
coed DR.. J. \. ward. In the nrst
district meeting held In Hartford
County, which had "A very small at.
tendance. S. l.. Winhornc vas uomi.
mated AZ director TO succeed u !
Nann However. he declined 10 ac-
c"pt on account OF the small number
present. and then at "A largely ut,
tended meeting later. II. J. Vanu wa,
nominated to succeed himself ms dl
rector for that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

park at that Joint az n playground.
Another point discussed was that
when the original jitncy route was
designated. the present lines We're
drawn because they accommodated
the large majority of tho people at
fected In the Fan" territory.
That there were no personal pref
erenccs considered IN the discussion
was evident. Tho protestants merely
wished TO protect the interests Of the
children. and at the same time give
those who had grown accustomed to
the old jitncy routes continuance
OF that convenient method of trans
portation. Committees of two were
named to call upon every member OF
the Ordinance Committee today to cX-
plain their position and ask that the
short strip on Monument Avenue be
eliminated from the special commit
tees report.
Jttncy Men Disnpproyr.
The iitney men. at mass meeting
yesterday morning at the Broadway
Athletic Clubs rooms, expressed dis
approval of the entire program as
outlined by the special committee.
They believe the present routes
should be continued. with proper re-
s,rict!ons. SO that tho meter sht
in the course OF events. "sctalSJ upon
It's own bottom" They believe the
situation. which Is now complex, Will
clarity itself. as the undesirable jit-
ncurs'' withdraw from business
owing 10 the inability OF the city
Attorney To draft the proposed ordI-
nance in time for meeting Of the
special committee yesterday after
noon. as planned by Chairman Percy
:. Smith. the meeting was postponed
until this afternoon at > o'clock. The
rcpor; WAS agreed to at a meeting OF
the committee Monday night. and
! Chairman Marx Gunst. OF the full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

committee. has called that body TO
meet tonight at S O'Clock 10 act upon
the report Chairman Gunst stated
yesterday that he hoped 70 get
through with the problem tonight
so Common Council can act upon ~
next Monday night. The Ordinance
Committee embraces Aldermen
Gunst. Fuller. Nunnally and Winfrce.
Councilman Morton. English. Ladd,
smith and Williams.
Dcrniied Train Delays Traffic.
DANNlLLE, VA. April 20.
Traffic on the Danvillo ana Western
Railway was delayed for "A few hours
yesterday. when mixed train No. 20.
Incoming from stuart. was deraiied
about seven miles beyond Martins.
VILE. Two OF the cars dcrailed we're
carrying tinbcrS. and it Is believed
that a heavy piece OF wood fell Oh
to the rail. causing the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

ne. MIR. Valentine told how no -. ,,,,.
or IL. In 1894. he had dashed ont in,o
~ street 10 stare at the writer uno,,
is i"st visit to Richmond, and re-
",rd an anecdote which had tn do
win description of poe given IN ,
S,s'cr OF Mr.. Valentine by James The
"'u outer OF the Allan family. Whom
n.n 70 tell what he remembered
ABOUT Poe. james spoke OF HIN In
negro dialect. as the little bIack.
n"ircd boy who called Mrs. Allan
hlo.her' concluding "he was very
"au boy. but he had an extra head"
Or Mcliwaine outlined the signin-
Cahce OF the shrine as ultimately the
repository OF all material bearing
upon foe's life and work. and Mr..
Stanard referred ancc,ionatcIy to the
persons who should be credited with
heihg primarily responsible for the
forwarding OF the project Of the
shrine TO its present stage Of dcveI
opnent.
Disclosing his mastery Of the sub.
ject DR.. woodbcrry gave an insight
!nto the technique which Poe en-
pioycd, his lyricism. his impression
istic stroke. hts dramatic quality. He
declared that he regards The Raven
as roe: masterpiece. bccauS. il EN-.
bodies all Of his special method and
his individual appeal. most power
'uily and nodded TO produce an oy-
tr3ordinary effect, DR. Woodbury..
who was introduced by Governor +,
Lee Trinkie. said. in part:
Text OF woodbcrry's Address.
want. first o: all. to congratu-
late the city Of Richmond tina, there
rs M" raised here, where IL most be-
| longs. among his own people, "A me
! mortal to the great poet. who is
+ Tin: chief literary glory. not merely.
Of Richmond. but OF all the South.
Literary fame is the most iinperish
! able monument OF the city that ie
| fortunate enough to see it's birth. and
has the natural r!ghi 10 its guard :
i"nship Anyone who has looked on
/ the imposing monument to scott. a,
/ edinburgh. must always remember
! IL as IN. principal sight of that
/ beautiful and impressive city. and as
type of that union Of national
/ glory and personal fame. which mos,
! dign!iics the memory Of "a state and
eXalts IL in the minds Of the p.u-
| pie: but, however humble may d.
Inc memorial. whether statue or shat,
or bust. or simple home or Inid.s,
birthplace that may have been pro
served. man. as he passes. pays there
the tribute Of the human spirit tc
its great cxamplars. We are hare tc
inausurate such II place of nationa
remembrance and of pilgrimage from
many lands. The Poe shrine"
Rene mberrd and iIonorcd
il is becauSe poe was a poet tina
he Is thus remembered and honorcd
He has other claims to lasting fam.
in his luminous and many. side,
genius; but there is something in tn.
poetic character that suboriinates n /
else in its poSScSsor to Itself some
thing unique and uncarthly that Sc
the poet apart In mems memories
other excellence. however distIn
gushed he shares with other NOR
tails, but the rare and exceeding OK
ccl!encc by virtue az which he Is
poet contains the immortaliziu,
! power which conquors the love an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Only Two Days Left to Mail Your Answer!

Any one play in this big fun game
Mother, Father, Sister, Brother Grandpa,
Grandma. Here's the way you play: Take
pencil and jot down you find them every
object shown in the picture below beginning
with the letter B." like Ball, Bat, Barrel, etc.
The biggest and nearest correct list wins first
prize; second best, second prize, and on.
How many can YOU find? No need to mark
the objects the picture itself All you need
is pencil, paper and pair of eyes. Just jot the
words down a piece Of paper as you find
them. All the objects as clearly visible as
those mentioned; no need to tip or tilt the pic
ture to see them You'll find this fun game
riot of FUN and LAUGHTER and highly PROF
TABLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
AVERT WASTE, REDUCE
COST, PUBLISHER URGES
Newspaper Association Head
Asserts No Excuse for
44.1our Week.
Expense REDUCTION is VITAL
Unions Are Called on to Sec That
Members Give Employers More
Efficient. Constructive. Disable Ser
Vice In Lowering Production Cost
IBy Associated press.l

new YORK, April 26.-placing
the full weight Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
agains, any effort To introduce the
torty-four- hour week in newspaper
shops. and declaring that there can
not be any reduction in newspaper
advertising or subscription rates at
this time. 7. r. Williams. of the
pittsburgh Press. and president of
the association. called upon tn.
members at the opening OF the an
nual convention today to eliminate
waste in the newspaper plants OF
the country and get behind the APP
premiership school movement In or
der to prevent IA shortage OF skilled
help in newspaper plants.
Would Scrip Jrniousi-S.
Calling attention to the achieve
mcnts Of President; Harding. himself
= publisher, MIR. Williams urged his
hearers TO follow the example OF
their illustrious fellow craftsman.
and. as he had led in the scrapping
of engines Of war 10 promote inter
national competition, for the pub
Usher to scrap the jcalousies and
results are harmful not only TO those
upon whom they are used. but To
those who use them as we'll. Only
by this method will the association
obtain its fullest results. he added.
Undoubtedly. one of our chief
leeds is further lowering Of the
cost OF production and the clim!na-
ti"n of wiIlful waste" said Mr.. VIII
liams The former lies beyond tho
Immediate control OF the publisher;
the latter is entirely beneath his
o,"n roof.
Urges Cost Reduction.
As q further allcviaticn Of tho
high cost Of production. many insist
that labor costs are too high, ana
at that the chief end to be sought is
a reduction in the wage scales Of
| skilled workmen. While 1t i* con
I coded that some reduction in order
/ rom the very top-notch prices still
| admiration OF mankind and max cs
him memorable forever.
This shrine. here on his own soil
! will. we hope, he its visible and long
! enduring monument and. as II were
! it's home. Here. since even the NOR
! taI!ty OF poets Is dear To men, VIII
he gathered such earthly relics 81
! him as il may he possible to obtain
| apd preserve; and especially the evil
| dences Of his immortal famc-;ht
! books he wrote In their innum Der
| able editions and TRANSACTIONS. ant
| also the hooks 10 which began rise
| biographies. essays. illustrations
will be assembled. "a Poe library. a:
complete both for study and informa-
! ,ion. as can be found. Here will b.
the center of Poe's fame"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

evening Dispatch by mall $500; by
Carrier
combination Of Morning Evening and Sunday
in
he accept 'front.' hod suburb
Hopewel
u for
equally andy willie
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Don't Think.

Don't stop TO think now but ACT
and send in your list of "B-woris" as
quickly az possible il you want to
get in on the $4,000 prize distribution.
\ miss" is as bad as a mile" IL that
list comes in too late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

being paid. and Will. thesa r.d,c
lions seem certain 20 com. I'm ,nurs.
Of time. yet Their. il another and
think. better light i'm which TO e,n-
slider this problem-sccurinp prca,.r
and more efficient returns from
lahor Publishers gcncrallv arc not
averse to giving labor high wage
in Keeping with the experience ana
skill required by the business. bu,
In return they have "A right tn in
sist upon IA days work in construc-
i've labor. producing something OF
real value TO the employer.
Must Eliminate wnstc.
During tho period of business re-
adjustment We have been passing
through. the publisher has been
forced to look out for the eliniu.
ton OF waste, Increasing of eff
cheney and lowering of costs on
every hand. Is Il not "A good time
FOR the uewspap.r nrip,Inp tr,des
unions To do upewiscp In his dav
of Industrial economy ,vhcn Ioyvar
ing IN. cost OF nrolu,iuv ,h. r.co,-
stiles of life means so much TO the
wclsarc of unpliud d,.s i, an, ..o,,,
strange that trades unions ShouIJ
have in their code of laws rcyula
tions designed exclusIv.ly for m.
purposc of creating Jobs and mo-,
producing disable pro,luc,ion for the
empiover?"
Mr.. Williams declared that while
at one time thes. lob rules'' nigh,
have been landau. in order To pr.-
vent unemployment. there was no
need for such "A code today
s,,,,. A., r ,,,,;,.,
,,o ,r.u .,,,o,,t,. ,,
Macon -. ,,d .l.ov.boro 10, ~
o,,, IN, 80, , go, ,,t, h,
,, 10 c,, 81, -,
/ .,,,'.,i,,
/ ..rho ,t,., s, &c , ,.
=, mot ca scrious - r,,,.r nav. nc
/ ,ao,,rtr ~. oo-or.r.,,o -, ,.hn :,
| ,,,,e or,o,ont fr,i.,tr. rsa,I, ,,orr
e. ,,,r, ,,t, ",, :;
visiny somo means nj a,tr,ct,nr am
training onnrentIcns in tho ,r,d,,
! en- TIM, ,h.re u,i, y. .u,p,,or, ,..,o,
! IN nicer the future. demands oS III,
| ranidlv yrow;ny ava cxn,rdipq
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Here's a golden opportunity to turn your leis-
IRE moments into BIG MONEY! The chance of
lifetime to secure the means to fulfill your
greatest desires. Just think! We pay you hand
somely for amusing yourself for half an hour!
Next week it will be too late to submit your
answer.
Below we make you offer whereby you can
considerably increase your award prize win
ner by becoming booster for The Dispatch
Papers and qualifying your with sub
scrptiOns.
You can't afford to throw away money--think
what $1,000 in cash would mean to you! Pro-
crastination is big word and just as mean
as 1t is big. DON'T PROCRASTINATE! or you
may lose big money. It's up to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Z. Candidates may cooperate in answering tho
puzzle. bur only prize Will be awarded
any one household. will prize be awarded
TO moro than one OF any group outside OF the
family where two more have been working
together.
s. In the event OF tie for any prize offered
the fun amount OF such prize will be paid TO
each tieinE participant.
.. An answers will receive tho same consid
GRAFTON. regardless Of whether not a subscrp-
t!on TO THE TIMES DISPATCH or THE EVEN
ING DISPATCH is sent in
10. There will he three independent Judges.
having no connection with THE DISPATCH
PAPERS. who Will Judge the submitted
and award the prizes the end of the puzzle
game. Wehster's New International Dictionary
will be used as reference, and participants agree
to accept the decision OF the Judges final and
conclusive.
II. Tho Judges will directly following
the close or the contest and the prize winners
and winning list OF words will he published In
THE DISPATCH PAPERS just as quickly there
after possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
OBSERVE THESE SIMPLE RULES

I. Any person who is cmpioye OF The
Times Dispatch Publishing Company. r n
Der of employees family. may submit
answer. 1t costs nothing TO try.
.. All must he mailed on or before
Saturday, April 20. 1922
3. Answers should hc written side OF
the paper only. numbering words I. .. 2. etc,
with the sendcrs name aud address in the upper
right hand corner OF each sheet.
g. Only words found in the English dictionary
viii be counted. Compound. hyphcna ted n obso-
lete words viii not he counted. Either tho sin
gu!ar or plural can he used. \
s. Words OF the same spelling he used only
once. even though used to designate different
objects. The objects be named only
once; however, any visible part of tho object
may also he named. and where moro than one
word Is equally applica bic object, any one
OF tho words will
6. The person sending In the largest and
nearest correct list of words will win the first
Prize: second hest. second prize etc. One point
VIII he allowed for each word sent In
ana one point deducted for each incorrect word
or omission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
GERMAN LABOR WILL REBUILD
 PARTS FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Armed with picks and shovels, a German labor army will invade France, under the orders of the Preparations Commission, if present plans evolved by the French Minister of Public Works, M. Yves Le Troquer, and backed by M. Poincare, become a reality. For several years Germany has been offering to rebuild the devas- tated regions of Northern France, but has never been able to reach an agree ment with Paris.
 The French explained that it was too much to expect to ask the inhab- itants of the devastated area to receive even as workmen, the men who had been in the villages as oppressors.
 Perhaps the villagers would recog- nize in the gang foreman the ser geants of the German army of few years ago. We cannot ask our peo- pie to face this" declared M. Poincare. The Germans took advantage of the French refusal to spread propaganda that the French business interests re- fused to permit the Germans to re- build the devastated regions, because
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

The largest job is the installation of hydro-electric plant at Dordogne. Twenty-Five thousand German work men will be needed for this work, which will take four years. Twelve thousand German laborers will be used on the installation of a power plant on the Rhone. This gigantic enterprise will take ten years to com plete.
 In addition to the three hydro.elec- tric plans, 600 German workmen win be engaged in constructing a tunnel through the Vosges, on the railroad line from Mulhouse to Epinal About one billion francs will be expended in new canal in the northeast of France to connect the Sarre, Moselle, Mouse and Meuse-Ecaut rivers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
CARE OF FRENCH WAR ORPHAN
Areonne Associations Plan May Be Used for Unfortunates in
 United States.

A plan for the care and training of the ArgOnne association, an organiZa- tion formed as permanent memorial to the Americans who fought in France, is said to be functioning so satisfactorily that a similar organiza- tiOn may be formed for the care of orphans in the United States.
 The Argonne association was formed in 1918 by a group of Americans in terested in French orphans. It has as it's motto: 'To provide for the child who has no parents, a home and family life to secure him his birth right of health; to educate him and train him to earn a livclihood to de Velop his character that he may be- come a useful and an upright citizen and to do these things so well and so economically that others shall follow this eXample-is the aim of the Ar gOnne association"
 The orphans cared for under the as sOciationS plan are placed in private homes in a community where they are really wanted. They are not Harmed out" There is a community school playground and vocational training center where the children are daily brought together to get their mental and physical development. There are three such centers in France where the orphans are given three distinct stages of training.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
Carrying On With the American Legion

Tyron, Neb., 26 miles from rail road, in the midst of the sandhill re- zion, has dedicated $2,300 Ameri- can Legion memorial hall.
 The Legion in Massachusetts has raised funds to install radio receiv- ing set in each of the states five hos pitals where service men are being cared for. .
 Free travelling libraries are being furnished Oklahoma posts of the American Legion by the department of education. The post may keep each collection of books two months.
 Commander Hanford MacNider ot the Legion has announced himself in favor of every Legion post adopting A troop of boy scouts or forming rroops in communities where none exist. Scouting is the best educa ton in America today for developing future citizens and favor anything that tends toward It's promotion Mir MacNider says.