davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

and Fairbanks and is now visiting
towns in the Prince William Sound
region, according to advices received
at his cffice here Mr.. Henderson
left Seward last Thursday on the
Medon for Latouche and will pro-
coed aboard that vessel to Cordova.
He expects to return here on the
next Alameda south from Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
MINE EXPLOSION.

CHEROKEE, Kansas. Nov. U.s.
Three men were probably fatally
burned and 10 others burned in an
explosion late this afternoon at the
Hamilton mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
ENTERTAIN TODAY

Mrs. s. George and Mrs. NJ. l..
Merritt entertained with an at home
this afternoon at the George home
ON Gold Belt Avenue,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

J. A. 'SadQier, who has been with
the Calvin government survey party
this past season, lett on the Jeffer-
son for the States, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

ANOTHER good supply of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
HENDERSON EN- ROUTE SOUTH

Territorial Commissioner of Edu-
cation l.. d. Henderson has complet-
ed his inspection of schools along
the Alaska Railroad between Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

70 $50 cast for W. E. Britt. Jack
NcDoraOd led the Democratic ticket
with 1869 votes; Dodson, his run
ming mate for the legislature being
low with GIL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
VICTORIA 8 TONIGHT.

The Victoria was reported at 8
o'clock this afternoon as due to arr
rive in port at 9 o'clock tonight in
stead of o'clock this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

Lost something! You can get II
back by using the Lost and Found"
column OF The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

Headquarters FOR Labyrinth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone -. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25
LOCAL RED CROSS DRIVE FOR
MEMBERSHIP IS ON; THOUSAND
MEMBERS IS COAL TO BE SET

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-25

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
KEEPSCHILDREN
WELL and STRONG

THIN. pale, impoverished blood
makes children frail. backward
= and delicate.
Guides Pepto-Manean creates
bountiful supply Of pure. red blood.
restores bodily strength. brings back
color to the checks and builds firm.
well-rounded flesh.
For over 30 years Guides Pepto-
Mangan has been recommended by
leading physicians as a tonic and blood
enricher. Your druggist has it.
liquid OF tablets, as you prefer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
.JUDSON

Mr.. Robert Scott is very III at this
writing.
Mrs. Lee Simpson was in Laneas-
ter Thursday.
Miss Matte Mae Crank has been
IN with a severe cold.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Naylor has been christened Gladys
Louie.
Miss Maud Crank and mother and
Mrs. Mamie Naylor were in Lancaster
Thursday.
Mr.. W. NJ. Humphrey and daugh-
ter. Miss Leola, were in Lancaster
Wednesday.
Miss Eta Lou Naylor is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Clarence Naylor and
MrS Naylor.
Stella Mae. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Poynter died
"Wednesday about noon. The child
took III Sunday and only lived q
short while. The friends Of Mr.. and
Ms. Poynter sympsthire with them
! In their sad losA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Mr.. W. X. Davi. was hos,es. Fri.

Mrs W. X. Davis was hostess Fri.
day for the members % the W. G.
T. u. Delicious sandwiches and
no, chocolate were served and the
afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed By
every one present
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard en-.
tertained Christmas Eve with a de.
lightful course dinner at one o'clock
at their beautiful country home
"Pine Crest" II Is their regular Gus
tom To have a Xmas dinner for their
relatives and the occasion Is always
anticipated with a great deal Of pleas.
ure By those who are fortunate
enough to attend. The house was
artis,ically decorated with holly. mis-
tletoc. ferns and narcisus The
table was very attractive in i,s APP
pointmsnt and the Xmas eolors, red
and green being carried out in the
decorations. also the ices, cakes and
minis. In the center was a lovely
poinset,ia and the place cards were
also done in poinsetiias. while silver
candlesticks with red candles were
attrAetively placed which added great.
~ to the beauty Of the table. A
most delightful four course menu
was served and certainly Was enjoyed
by~fach guest In the late Afternoon
the hosts gave the guests quite a
pleasant surprise. as a Xmas tree has
been arranged In the upper stor,
which was most lovely in its deeora
tons and each guest was remember
ed with gifts. The hosts. Mr. AnC
Mrs. Ballard were also remembered
with a large number Of gifts. Amonl
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Sparks. Master Hughes
Sparks. Miss Alice Hughes Mr.. anc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Mountain Sheep
Improved BY Use Of Purebred Rams

Using purebred rams on the COM
mon mountain sheep Of Kentucky in
tests at the Kentucky Agricultural
experiment Station. added all the way
from three-fourths Of a pound to
more than two and half pounds Of
wool TO the average Of five pounds
which these animals generally shear
and in practically every instance i'm
proved the quality Of that wool. ae-
eording TO a new bulletin. Breeding
Experiments With Kentucky Mountain
Ewes" which has just come of the
press ut the experiment station Of
the College Of Agriculture. The new
publication summarizes the results Of
experiments that have been carried
on by the station since 1915 to show
how the native mountain ewes Of the
state could be berd up with purebred
rams.
Rams Of the Rambouillet breed
should be given careful consideration
by Kentucky sheep men when they
are considering the blood to use in
building up their aoeks, the new bull
letin points out. This was found to
be the most satisfactory breed for
improving the mountain ewes. Ewes
from this cross produced heavier,
finer and more valuable feeces and
when bred to purebred mutton rams
they produced market lambs Of bet
ter quality and type than the lambs
from the common mountain ewes.
Southdown, Cheviot and Hampshire
rams also were used in the expert
ment.
The grade Hampshire lambs re-
sulting from crossing the mountain
ewes and purebred Hampshire rams
gained rapidly and were ready for
market sooner than those from any
Of the other crosses. However, they
lacked the quality Of the southdown
and Cheviot grades.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

The Southdown grades had excel
lent quality and good mutton form
but gained slowly and required a
longer time to reach marketable
weights than those from the Cheviot.
Hampshire and Ramboullet crosses.
Rams Of the four breeds used in
the experiment sired lambs that were
more meaty. grew more rapidly, were
Of finer quality and dressed out a
higher percentage than lambs sired by
scrub rams.
The new bulletin, which is No. 243
may be obtained by writing the Ex-
pertinent Station, Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Locking Death IN IN, rse..

Death does not frishien M nov. I
lhink n il Ike tuk.n- chioroforn;
don't struggle against IL. bald the hand
~ q friend and Il 4 not half had with
~ promise ~ ret Tor me and heaven
for YOU -Frum Words IN Pain" let
ters written by a dying Enslishwoman
O. her doctor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Mrs. n. L. Elder. % Nieholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cuerrant. o.
Louisville. Mrs. W. T. voolfolk and
Miss Marguerite voolfolk. Of Lex
ington. Mrs Eliza II. Ballard and
Miss Wayne Lee Ballard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

n you want 90 rrt rich from writ.
ing write The sort ~ thing that l. rad
by persons who move their lips when
they rrud to themselves Don Mar
quls. In the New York sun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Whatever your successes % the
past. they should not measure up TO
those Of the coming year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Nineteen twenty-three is easy to
write. We trust IL will be quite as
easy for you to conquer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

May the new year bring you un'
limited prosperity. Then you will
not miss the subscription prices OF
this paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
All good, no harm, 90 don't
be alarmed when you see the
Go &c tia Man.

Killing husbands has become a
popular pastime with some women
II saves a trip to Reno.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

tisct-i-ify faiis ss Fertilizer.
Rec,ii srl-sfiEr tests have failed 10
show tisi eicc r,city makes seeds
sprout anv f-fe-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28
Look out for the Co-Cetsa-
Mani

The wise man keeps moving for
ward. There Is no gold to be found
In other peoples tracks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-28

Telling the truth Is often a real
ties, Of eourage-when the other fel-
low is a husky serapper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
WAVE Of RELIGIOUS, FERvoR
Revival" Along the East Coast, Of
, =. England Is Most Remarkable
! - Of Recent Years, rt, 49,.

A religious revival" has commenced
among the fisher people on the east
coast from Grfmsby to John o. Groats,
says the Manchester Guardian. 1t IS
difficult to say where the revival orig
mated, but its effects are most notice
able in the villages on the south Of
the. Moray Firth and the Aberdeen.
shire coast north of Aberdeen. OBJ
servers say the revival is much more
extensive than that led in Wales in
1904-5 by Evan Roberts. Prayer meet
ilgs, lasting many hours, are held
nightly, the mission halls generally
being full. The kinemas and public
houses are in consequence nearly
empty, and some Of, the former have
had to- close down. Strangers and
fellow villagers are Systematically
stopped in the streets and asked il
they have been saved. Even motor
lists in some villages are held up by
the more fervent One serious aspect
Of the revival is it's effect on the
minds Of the people. Already six per-
sons, mostly young men and women
have been removed to hospitals and
institutions for the insane, and in the
event OF the revival continuing much
longer this number may, it is feared,
swell. s;s Z. s:sss q &T * Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
WEDDING STOOD. FOR PIE DeE
In Ancient Times It Was Not a Mar
Z; riass, a. That Term q Under
z stood Today. ,4g52-s

l-+ ..r = o. g. -, Z
Wedding" is now synonymous with
marrying" but this Is a compare
lively late Development. Originally the
two words stood for distinct things.
Marrying" meant marrying as the
term Is now used, but wedding"
meant mere pledging which held
for a year, after which the couple
would agree to continue the trial mar
riage longer or separate and find other
partners, s4s s,,,sg. ...I ,s... s..s t.$g.
n Under the Danish Influence IN
England wedding" became so COM
mon that an archbishop felt COM
PEELED to condemn it.. Other church,
men were not SO strict. The custom,
observes Alice Arayton Greenwood in
the opening volume of her. History of
the People, Of England. twas rife in
the north, where even a bishop al
lowed his daughter to wed in this
manner" This daughter had three
husbands, to each OF whom she brought
as dowry six states which her father
had bestowed upon her, but which had
really belonged to his cathedral
church and not to him. Eventually
these estates went to her son and be-
came hereditary. Things had way Of
becoming hereditary in those days; ;
there was e,en hereditary parish
i clergy. sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
CITY COUNCIL MAKES
YEARLY; APP NIMENTS
Continued From Page II

49, \ NVA4OAAANCO GAOkA axe -
for the month Of February was heard
and accepted. The February report
of the Fire Chief Dsiley was also
read end accepted, The latter. report
showed that six calls had been an
swered by the department. during the
month. five caused by chimney FIFE 5
and one by carelessness. An inven,
tory Of the department was also read.
! The municipal court report for the
weeks ending Feb .25 and March 4,
was, read. This report showed to-
| tai Of $151.35 collected in fines and
fees. Six were arrested for being
drunk and disorderly. and three Of
these were given; a suspended sem
tence. The annual report of the pc.
lice department from March l, 1921
to Marsll i, 1922, was, also read and
accepted. [sF5 s5s \. ..s /.
Standing committees have been
appointed as follows. Finances 9
Lair, Jahr and Lloyd; audit Jahr,
Olson and Bridgeman; streets and
walks-Denison, Evenson and Rode;
building Smart, Stafford and Even.s
SON; health rode, Smart; and Lloyd;
purchasing-Lloyd, Stafford and Den
isOn; entertainment--Ol Olson, McKin-
non and Denison; water and light
Bridgeman. Olson and Lair; fire
Staffo1d, Nc innon and EVensoil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
PUG AMAZED
AT MIGHTY PURSES

London, March - (By Mail to
United Press. Britain's prizefight-
lers Of; the 8O's watch the purses an
fnounced for the battles of the COS
and ask how they get that way. n
The fight ring 40 years ago-they
used bare fists in those days-was
hardly the place for a man to earn a
living. One of the best Of them then,
Gentleman Jack" Massey. sits by to-
| day and compares his own career with
| a Dempsey or Carpenter with just a
little envy. gs,s :1E.2 .4;t Ss3 '.s Is,
Fighting was just.a side-line to him
and the illegality of most Of the con-
tests necessitated great Inconvenience
to get a scrap. Ss sS.Gys 5. ,%s &
'1Gentlenian Jack almost got to
America for; a try with the champion
John j. Sullivan. He was picked as
| a heavy favoriate irra Sorting out
competition, but unluckily lost in the
semi-finals, Charlie. Mitchell winning
the honor. !z5 y33s4sa s:i , II
'' A memorable fight Of Massey's was
one with Jack Burke, his winners end
Of the purse being a 5000 cup. !,
G Later. he attempted what no fighter
had cone in years. he made three
matches at the same time for $25O%a
side each One Of the bouts was Sc
cretly arranged IN Sussex. Massey
broke his Itrista lin the Q 2nd round, but
|, fought another 20 rounds before re-
firing. !: @z.S; "a ~! 53s
Then came the second bout. Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
PLANS GREAT MOUNTAIN CAMP
American Legion in New York to Pro-
vide Hunting Lodge for the Tu.
bercular Ex-ooIdiers. = ~


Curing tubercular ex-soldiers by. CIV
ing them 9 hunting lodge in the Ad-
irondacks is the most recent plan of
the American Legion in New York
state, A mammoth mountain camp, 30
miles from Saranac lake, has been Sc
cured, it's doors to be opened to the
10000 service men who cannot now.
find bed. In the adjoining forest,
comprising 1900 acres Of state pre-
serve, will soon be scattered lean-tos
and shelters, where disabled men will
bunk In .solid comfort, breathing the
air which can restore them to health.
Permission to use the preserve as
q hunting ground has been granted BY
the state; and at the main camp on
Big Topper lake there will be bowl
Ing alleys, motor boats and athletic
fields at the. disposal Of the, patients.
Each Legion post In the state has been
given the chance to put up Its own
lean-to,, men of that post to be given
precedence in occupancy. Twenty
thousand dollars has already been sub
scribed to the fund. hi d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
wol.eisy and Gordon. !.

4 There was nothing that Wolseley
loved better than to recount the ad.
venture Of his. seeing Gordon on to
the Soudan on November 1S, 1883, and
his dramatic conversation at the Lone
don railway station, says Edmund
Gosse, in an appreciation Of Lord Wol.>
seley. Gordon was settled in the train
when Wolseley asked: "By the way,
general, suppose you have plenty Of
money - Not q pennyl" And VOL
seley, adds Mr.. Gosse, would recount
how he dashed lii hanson to his
bank, and brought buck the banknotes
just In time for the Indifferent Gordon
to slip them into his pocket 40 the
Grain went OF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

Legion In the state Of Oregon.
:. One of the proud moments in Eiyers
life was when, before y crowd Of Z, 600
people, he presented Marshal Foch
the little gold badge Of the order-box-
car, horse and all 8 ;,.,. W.. 2.sz.
Eivers began his military career. in
1910 IN the National Guard, During
the war he served Is months overseas
as captain Of the machine-gun COM
pany of the One Hundred and Sixty
second infantry, which was not, as he
says, fun-making society. i +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
T0DAY'S EVENTS !
Arbor Day in California.

Annual town meeting day in Yer.
mont. ~ : & ..2
Luther Burbank, "the plant wiz
ard" is q years old today. ..,e. .-,
Ten Years ago today the explorer
Amundson announced the discovery
Of the south pole. III + -f's i s. c, ~
I 4 Today will witness the arrival of
members at Ottawa and the compile
ton: Of, all preparations for the open
ing Of the fourteenth parliament Of
Canada. .,. 49,. $50. :; :
The Central Division of the Amer
lean Red Cross, representing all of
the states of the Northwest, will be-
gln d two-day. convention. today at
Des MONIES. = d II sg.s 49, 4,
The annual convention of the AM
erican Hardwood Manufacturers as
sociation, which meets today at Louis
vile, will seek a modification Of the
recent supreme court order declaring
that statistical bureau of. the assoc
citation a violation Of the antitrust
law. -. ...y >:s..:@
In The Days News. ~
One Of the most influential pub
lis officials in Great Britain, yet one
whose, name is scarcely known to the
general public, is, Sir Archibald Bod
kin, who holds the position Of Direct
or Of Public Prosecutions, a position
which has no exact parallel in official
circles in America. The chief duty
Of the director Of public prosecutions
is to set the law in motion in big
criminal cases Of public Importance.
When informed of "a suspicious death
or a big fraud, he it istwho decides,
after police investigation have been
made, whether a prosecution should
or: should not be instituted. Author
tiles in all parts of, the. country must
supply him with information, and
he can employ counsel Or any other
experts he thinks necessary. Sir
Archibald, who has had notable ca-
reer in the law, holds the record for
the number Of murder cases he has
conducted. During the late war he
was res N,nsible for the prosecution
Of every spy caught in the United
Kingdom. r.; W y 7. : =. z /. IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

series at EPSON. The police got wind
of the affair and, to avoid notice, the
contestants and supporters journeyed
down at night disguised as furniture
movers. The police, however raided
the ring and arrested all present.
Heavy fines followed. The third affair
came off without mishap, Massey wins
ming easily, and returning to his work
at Smithfeld Market. ,,z
& "Gentleman Jack" is extremely
proud of his career, hut he can't quite
see why fighting should be rewarded
with diamonds and automobiles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

fnl,ntl-making So:
ciety Of the Amer
lean Legion. finds
that the duties as
head ola funny
organization are
m o re pressing
than any serious
work. Making fun
took SO much Of.
his time that he
was forced q. to re-
sign his former
position as state
aliut0nt of - the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
NOTICE. OF BANx1upTcY

In the District Court of the United
states. for the Sixth !, District '.a Of Min.
In the matter Of Joel IT.. Bonney..
Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy. .... 4
TO the Honorable Page Morris, Judge
oil, the District Court of the United
States for the Sixth District of MIN
Joel ii. Bonney Of: wniams, in / tho
County Of Beltrami and state Of Mlnne-
sota,- in said District. respectfully rep
resents: ~ .1s 4 ,. tl5#5E5. :, r -
That on the 9Th day of January, 1922.
last past. he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts Of Congress relat-
me to sank n, Siy .aas he ms osly
Of property. md has fully complied
with all the requirements of said Acts
and OF the orders OF the Court touching
his bat,kruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYs that he
full discharge from ali debts provable
against his estate under said Bankrupt
Acts: except such debts asY are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day OF February. A.
D. 1922. 8. 8 a ~ i, ),
4. JOEL II. BoNNEY,
B 5syys4 .5 Bankrupt.
. @ Order Of Notice Thereon = -,
+ United States District Court. District
|, OF Minnesota, Sixth Division. IS.
I'm this md day Of March, a. d.
l9s2. on reading the foresoing petition.
1t is ief5S :a Nh essssss5 Ri.
ORDERED BY. THE COURT, that 4
hearing be had upon the same on the;
End day of May. a. D. fls2gss before said
court. at Fergus Falls, In fsnsd District,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon sand that
notice thereof be published if,A.rhe BE-.
midi Pioneer, 4 newspaper printed an
said District. and that iall known credi-
tors and; other persons In interest may
appear Mt the same time and place and
show cause, IL any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted. So $50 ,zgs
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED BY
THE COURT. that the Clerk shall send
by mail to all known creditors copies
OF said petition and this order, address,
ed to them at their places OF residence
ms stated. Isl. X
WITNESS the Honorable Page Morris,
Judge of said Court, and the seal there
OF, at Fergus Falls, In said District on
the End day of March, A. D. 1892.
(Seal of the Court) ~
| JOEL NJ. DIcKEY. Clerk.
I sF BY L. A. Levorsen,
Deputy Clerk.
w, e. Rowe, $s
Bankrupts Attorney.
Crookston. Minnesota.
1tdS-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

the record OF one uSaDteQ NglLer us
covered By the, American Legion.
7 Ex-soldiers who have lost their dis
charge papers WIN be able to obtain
duplicates under bill now before
congress. ifsgss 1. D Il 3
{ A sum of $50 OOO, 900 has been raised
BY Australia for the use of her un-
employed former soldiers. Another
great sum has been raised; to- buy
land for farms to be cultivated BY
them. 81 .Z5,s ss ~
Frederick p. Peters, Fort Worth.
Eek, was unconscious when he was
banded over to the American Legion
post in that city. Diagnosis revealed
that what he needed most was ham
and eggs. Is .s4 4 {. ssj4 I, ,97:1
Marshal Foch was made an honorary
member of the Cambridge (Mass.)
POST Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. A. delegation of Civil war
veterans pinned 4 bronze medal on
his chest. 5 I.s55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
MARX ETs
Potato MARKET

Chicago, March Receipts, 104
cars; total United States shipments,
629; on track. 227; Wisconsin ound
whites, sacked, $1.70 to $1.80; bulk,
s1.S0 to $3.50; Michigan sacked,
$3.50; Minnesota, Ns65 to $1.T5;
Minnesota red and white, $1.60 to
S1.7O; Red River, So; Idaho rurals
$1.S6. to ST .90i Colrado round beau
ties, one car, $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
President Eivers Of 40 Homnnes ct 8
( chevarx,' Forced to Resign az
1 State Adlutant. Y

edward j.. Eivers, national presi-
dent Of 40 hommes ct 8 clieraux''-