davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
THlSfTlME LAST YEAR

n Carpenter signed a contract with
Tex Richard to return in October
and fight Greb, Gibbons, Bob Mar
tin or Johnny Wilson. .~,-.. ......,.,
The Cincinnati Reds secured
Pitcher Markle from Atlanta,
The Cards tied the score in the
ninth against tho Pills, but rain
stopped the game and the score
went back to the eight inning, the
Phils winning 9 to 8.
The Robins scored four runs in
the last nalf Of the ninth and beat
the Pirates 8 to 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
Burmese story 81 Man. oIrloIr !,

ouTWeSe story OF Man'o Origin. .
A. myth current, among the Bur
mese says, that heavenly beings came
down from the skies to the earth, and
there ate Thalesan, particular kind
OF rich rice, which. gradually made
them gross Of. habit, SO that they. were
unable to make their way back to tile
higher heavens again and had, to be-
come men and women. %3 - lIE.s
The Chlns have a story of the
Tower Of Babel to account for the
various clans that inhabit the range
OF, hills looking down On the Bay of
Bengal, and traditions Of a deluge are
found everywhere. E2 ..4
The Kachlns tell, a story Of the pas
sage over bridge, to the afterlife,
and there. are many more Of the kind
that suggest these folk-nlyths come
down from a long-gone past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
RoiIinu Points Of Metals.

For long time the boiling pointsot
metals were not very accurately as
certained.. Not so long ago Green
wood undertook a new investigation
of the subject and he gives the follow
ing results for certain well.known
metals:
Aluminium, 1900, degrees cent?
grade; copper, 2,310 degrees cent?
grade; iron, 2,45O degrees centigrade
and tin, 2,27O degrees centigrade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
Twentieth
Century
THE
LIMITED
Wreekless Drixera

Wreckless Drivers
"There are no reckless automobile
drivers in the Northwest" says the
superintendent of the. public safety
section. of the Northern Pacific. He
says he, knows this to be, fact be-
cause the drivers themselves have
told him so. Wreckless and reckless
sound nearly alike. The only diff
ference is that you skid a little more
on reckless.
,-Ain't 1t a Fact?- -.
q. Sweet Spirits of Evergreen
Bemidji is voting today on the
new proposed city charter. In many
instances the lady voters will find
awaiting them ballots of a delicate
purple hue. Had the paper itself
been slightly perfumed, probably ev-
cry citizen would have voted in ia
vor Of the proposed document. If
you haven't voted yet, it's not too
late until after 8 o'clock to use one
of, those little purple (they may be
lavender, we're not up much on
shades) ballots. It's just as easy to
vote Eyes" as it is to vote mo" and
nobody will ever know that you
didn't vote against it.
If You Don't Tell Them
A Coeccive Measure
"Did they ever treat you as a men,
Der Of the family?"
'No, but they threatened to once
when I was behind with my room
rent" Farm Life.
d.. "A Family Affair
;; Almost Impossible
Dear Twentieth Century: I have
been curious to find out if a girl can
love two men at the same time.
What can you advise mel. M.
Lovesick.
1t can be done, we suppose, but
it's almost impossible. One of the
two is almost sure to find it out.
Also Highly Improbable
A Reasonable Wish
Grandpa Grouchcr: "Anyway,
want to live till the women return
to the modest styles of their grand
mothers.
Phillippa: "Righto, grandad! The
women are staging a pretty nifty
show and I don't blame you for want
ing to see it through to the finish.-
Smiles. e..
In other Words: Stick Around
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW
Taken From the Piles Of
THE DE1uDJ1 DAILY 11o1E81
Issued Ten xeexD Ago TomoSxoW,
Arrested For Bootlegsins

Arrested For Bootleggins 49,.
After having been practically in
active since the Pussyfoot Johnson
campaign in the fall of 1910, ag-
ents of the Indian bureau Of the
department Of the; interior are again
on the trail of those selling liquor
to Indians. Wednesday, two men were
arrested at Whitefish and charged
with bootlegging, Thursday noon,
one man was arrested in Bemidji.
Agent C. C. Brannon and Deputy
United States Marshall C. B. Buck
man are the officers operating in
this vicinity.
Misses Eta and Jessamine Gould
entertained a few friends informal
~ last evening. Dancing was the
diversion Of the evening and at a
late hour dainty refreshments were
served. The guests included Misses
Ruby Henrionnet, Gladys Wye, Flora
Todd, and .Messrs. Will Steenstrup,
Wilbur Lycan, Whitney Brown and
Will Russell.
S, A. Cutter has gone to Duluth
for a few days. Mr.. Cutter goes as
delegate of the Bemidji branch of
the United National association of
Post Office Clerks to attend the
state convention which is being held
there today and tomorrow. Before
returning home Mr.. Cutter will visit
for few days at Winnipeg. =
Better Fair Facilities
Hamline, Juluy 12-With the COM
pletion of the addition, to the agri-
cultural building on the state fair
grounds, Minnesota has the largest
permanent building devoted to the
exhibition Of agricultural products
in the entire world.
- 5r..
Manahan For Congress :.
St. Paul, July 12--James A. Man
ahan Thursday announced his can
didacy for congressman Jlt large4
He has the backing Of the Minnesota
Progressive Republican league and
will file on the Republican ticket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
been put into circulation by the state
fair managers. =
1t Can Be Done.

1t Can Be Done. =.
GLOW old is Grandpa Twobble" :
ION the sunny side Of forty"
"Nonsense! He must be at least
seventy years old" ..s
"When Grandpa Twobble crossed the
great divide he took his sunshine with
him, "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
teams will give demonstrations. Ev-
cry junior will have some definite.
part to perform at the big show.

H Several new features of club work
will be presented this year. Ten
thousand copies of 24-page folder,
which gives a list of premiums offer
ed for demonstrations and exhibits
Of club work and the rules and regu-
lations for governing camp life for
the juniors attending the fair have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Recover 2 Cars ,
Detain Suspect,
Seek Second Man

Two auto thefts were explained
Tuesday with the return here from
Niles. Mich. OF State officer Gordon
Otsto: and Motorcycle officer Kari
smith. who assisted by officers Of tho
Niles department. recovered a Ford
coupe and a Ford sedan. both OF
which were stolen here.
In custody At Niles is George Rob
bins an employo of the Rogers and
Sharp farm. near there. who was In
possession OF The two machines. Rob
bins is said 20 deny both thefts. de.
claring that a man giving the name
Of Earl Harris. living near Knox
Ind. left them in his care.
Both the sedan and coupe were
stolen from the streets in South
Bend The coupe belongs 10 Henry
Hinkle, this city, the sedan 10 a La
Porte owner.
The local officers worked upon in
formation that pointed to the prob
ability OF locating the cars near
Niles Officer Lyle Hutton OF the
NNes department found the ma
chimes and operating with Dep
Sheriff Wade Logan. OF Berlien
county. put Robbins under arrest.
II is said that Harris has been To-
Gated and that he will shortly be
taken into custody and brought here
20 face charges OF vehicle taking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
MORAY REFUSES
CLEMENCY PLEAS
Appeal of St. Joseph County
Man for Pardon Is Acted
Upon UnfavOrably.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5-Gov.
McCray today extended executive
clemency 10 % prisoners in state
correctional institutions, refused 81
pleas and continued 10 on recon-
mendations of the pardon board.
His action in part follows:
Paroled: Richard Lusk, convicted
in Vigo county Of grand larcency;
Jack Conger. Vigo county. grand
larcency; George Kartch, Lake
county. burglary; Thomas Powell
Clay county. violation OF prohibition
law. 60 day parole on condition he
provide for his family, report every
two weeks TO Z. X. Strong. OF Col
umbia City: Joseph Clouse, OF Noble
county. Pc 1t larceny.
Clay Johnson. convicted in Van
deuburg county Of violating the pro-
hibition law, was pSroled with the
order that he receive credit for one
dollar for the time ne served beyond
50 days on condition that he pay
the remainder OF his 500 in month
~ instauments Of SIS.
The pleas OF Walker Buckowski,
convicted n LapOrte county Of v.o-
lating the prohibition law, and Ste
ven Pestowitz. OF 81. Joseph county.
on a similar charge were stricken
from the docket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Harry Lauder to
Dine With Local
Clubs Thursday
Noted Scotch Singer TO be
Guest of Rotary and XII
wants at Luncheon.

Sir Harry Lauder viii dine with
South Bend Rotarlsns and Kiwan-
ians Thursday noon In the RotaD
room. at the oliver hotel.
The internationally famous Scotch
comedian and RotarIan comes 10
South Bend for two appearances a.
the oliver the1ter Thursday-mat-
lnee and night
That South Bend business men az
filiated with the two clubs might have
the opportunity 20 hear tho scotch
favorire iu n dinner speech, tho
Rotary club postponed their weekly
noon luncheon from "Wednesday TO
Thursday and VIII join with the XII
wanians i'm rendering Sir Harry
hearty reception.
To show the noted singer the true
South Bend appreciation of his visit
here on his American tour the
Rotary club has reserved seats az the
oliver and VIII in body hear his
program Many K.wauars viii be
in The theater party.
Sir Harry lauder does NOT come
90 South Bend stranger. Last
spring preceding his appearance so
Elkhart he was guest NJ local
R0tarlars and "a delegation from
South Bend accompa h.m 20 Elk
hart where they saw his afternoon
performance. others heard him a.
night
That he viii play 20 two capacity
here IS assured iu that practically
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
RAIDERS CAPTURE
MOONSHINE PLANTS
One Second Time ViOlatOr and
One New Offender Are
Police Victims.

Two stills, one of five gallon and
the other Of ten gallon capacity,
about u gallons OF mule" and 40
gallons of mash. were conflscated by
Detective Sergt. DeIinski and OH
GERS Pinter. Whittier and Kish, in
two LIQUOR raids staged yesterday
afternoon.
Albert Nyga, IS years old, 1901 W.
Division St, who has a 80 days sus-
pended Jail sentence hanging over
him for a previous violation, was
one OF the victims. Ferdinand Wro-
bel. AZ years old, 1906 w. Durham
st. was the other victim of the raid
ers.
A 10 gallon still and coil, 10 gal
Ions OF "moonshine" and 80 gallons
of mash were found in the Nyga
place. Nyga was arrested and
charged with unlawful manufacture
OF liquor for the purpose of sale.
Nyga was arrested by the same
detail on similar charge Aug. II
at which time he pleaded guilty 10
the charge and was fined 500 and
costs and given a 80 days suspended
jail sentence
\ FIVE gallon still and coil. two
gallons OF moonshine and Is gal
Ions OF mash were found az the
home OF WrObel Wrobel was
charged with unlawful possession
and manufacture Of liquor
Bonds OF $500 each were furn-
ished for appearance in City cOur.
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
2Oth AMENDMENT

Sen. Jones resolution propOs-
ing 20 amend the Constitution
follows:
Resolved by the Senate and
House OF Representatives OF the
United States OF America in
Congress assembled Ctwo-thirds
OF each house concurring there
I'M, that the following amend
ment 20 the Constitution OF the
United States be proposed 70 the
several states which when rati-
fed by the legislatures OF three
fourths OF the states. shall be
valid and binding as a part of
the Constitution OF the United
States.
Congress shall have power 10
establish and enforce by appro-
pirate legislation uniform laws as
10 marriage and divorce: Provid-
ed. that every state may by law
exclude. as 10 its citizens duly
domiclled therein, any or all
causes for absolute divorce IN
such laws mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
BELL FEELS LASH
WHEN COMMISSION
RULES IN LETTER
Evidence Shows Parent Organ
ization. A. I. & /. Co, Re
ally Retarded Progress.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5-CBy A.
P.)-Attorueys Tor tho Indiana Bel
Telephone Co. today lost -he-- 1Ent
10 keep out oE the record IN the
state wide telephone rate luvest.ga-
ton reports on the condition OF Bell
exchanges from 1903 20 1907. The
reports were in the form ~ letters
sent by T. ~. Whitney. division sup
erintendent. TO IT +. Hlu. general
manager OF the Central Union Tele-
phone CO. The reports were admit
ted as evidence over the objection %
W. II. Thompson of counsel for the
Indiana Bel Three OF the fGur pub
l.o service comm ss.oners, before
whom the hearing is being held, fav-
ored admitting the reports. They
were comm -ssiouers Douglas. Van
Auken and Rats. Comm iss-ouer
Blessing dlsscnted from their ruling
The reports were introduced by
attorneys for the pubic service com
mission. they declared 90 refute the
testimony of Frank 2. Rhodes OF
the American Telephone and Te.e-
graph company that his orEau.za-
ton has been largely responsible Tor
the development of the art Of tele-
phony and that its achievements IN
this dine have been paes8i on 90 the
Indiana Bell and other associate
companies in return for an annual
payment OF : II per cent II their
gross revenues
In DcplorabIc Condition.
In the reports 90 Mr.. Hi, VIII oh
were read by Frederick Van Nuvs.
attorney for the commiss 2Ir.
Whitney declared the Bell proper
ties in Indiana were in "a depl0rabie
condition. In response 10 questions
NJ. d. Atwatcr. telephone expert for
the commission and who supplied the
reports said that the general star
OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph should have functoned 20
correct the faults outlined ry AR.
Whitney. Mr.. Atwater declared that
the Indiana Bell later made tremen-
dous progress without the assistance
OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone general staff.
Mr.. AtwOter SAID again that lt
was his opinion that the Indiana
Bell would be in much better shape
financially If the a. T. & T. would
get off the necks Of TIA officials"
Attorneys for the commission con-
tinued to bring from Mr. Atwater "A
mass OF technical information 20
support their contention that tho
Indiana Bell has not received FUN
value from the a. #. & r. i'm return
for the payments 90 the latter COM
pany under the : IL per cent L.
CenSe contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Handling Grain in Bulk
Best Plan, Experts Say

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-HandLug
OF grain in bulk VIII De universally
recognized as the most economical
grain handling system known, 70 IS
predicted By experts of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture who have just
completed extensive tests.
To unload sacked grain from cars
requires twelve times the labor used
in unloading the same quantity u
bulk grain. z. y. Bates. one Of the
departments specialists who made
the tests. declared. L was also re-
vealed, he said. that the cost OF IN
loading sacked grain from q rail-
road car and piLng the sacks IN a
warehouse is four times greater than
the cost % unloading and placing
IN bins o. an elevator an equal
quantity Of bulk grain
The bulk handling system has
long been in use in the large grain
producing sections east q the Rocky
Mountains. " Bares said. "but the Pa
cific coast states have untl recent
years, handled grain almost entirety
In bags. Bulk handling Is now grow
Ing in favor In the Pacific coast
states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Philippines TO Buy
Copy of Juan Lma's
Spanish MaSterpiece

MANILA, Dec. Gov. Gen. Wood
has appointed a committee OF pro
minent government officials TO re-
ceive in behalf OF the Philippine GOV
eminent copy OF a famous
painting by Juan Luna. the most
famous Filipino painter The paint
ing, a gift OF the government from
the Spanish community of Manila. is
known as the "Spolarium" and re-
ceived the highest honors in Europe.
where IL was produced and exhibited
in 1881. 1t was later purchased by
the Spanish government and hangs
in the Royar Palace. The copy.
which almost as famous as the
original. is the work OF a noted
Spanish artist. Juan Antonio Ben
nliiure. The painting viii be placed
N Marble Hall Of the Auntimiento.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Davies to Build
Laundry Annex at
Cost of $4,000

The building IN the near future Of
a two-story brick addition 10 the
NSurerior laundry. costing $4,000.
has announced Tuesday when W. o.
Davies. owner. secul ed n permit 70
build from the citys building depart
ment
The structure viii be erected on
the company's property. 211-2l7 Sy-
camore ct. II Will be OF U-shaped
design. permitting driveway be-
tween the wings which front upon
Sycamore 81. over al dimensions
are described as OF 112 by 40 feet.
The roof viii be OF "saw-tooth" con-
struction.
Immediate construction work IS
not forecasted. Il IS said. but excava-
ton work Will start next spring.
Extension Of the city's fire and
fre-proof limits takes effect Thurs
DAY with the second published notice
of the amended ordinance In the
newspapers. Several projects, con-
templated for construction early
next year. came TO light recently, by
builders wishing TO secure permits
for building before the new code
goes into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
FAMILY, SEPARATED
81 YEARS, BROUGHT
TOGETHER AGAIN
Three Sisters and Brother, Or
phans From Early Age,
Hold Reunion Here.

A family reunion Of three broth
ers and a sister, who, when under
the age Of 10, were parcelled out
from an orphanage and who had
no knowledge OF each others where
abouts for "a years. was held Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Clara VOL
ter wife Of Detective Theodore Wji-
ter, 517 Keasey st.
The Youngest, Fred Stockman, So,
an undertaken Of Fort Wayne. was
year and a half Old when the par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockman
died and the three boys. the oldest
aged 10. and two girls were com.
mitted 10 the Orphans home in
NJ .shawaka.
Recently Mrs. Wolter learned
through an arson suspect whom her
husband had taken into custody that
two men. Elmer and Harry Stock
man. Of Rolling Prairie. were her
brothers, who although living but
a short distance from South Bend.
had never been seen or heard -
since she was a Wisp OF a girl jim the
orphanage years ago.
A search then was instituted for
the other members Of the missing
family and it was learned that Fred
VINO was adopted ny people living
near Plymouth. was living in Fort
Wayne. The fifth o. the family.
Jenette. died in Fcrt Wayne about
a year ago.
Fred and his brothers. Elmer and
Harry viii leave wednesday for
their respective homes. Arrange
mants have been made that the
brothers and their sisters viii have
annual reunions in the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
WhiteSide ain S
NeW L aureIS In
Mystic V e hicIe
Foremost of Americas Actors
Reestablishes Himself With
South Bend Admirers.

Intrigue and a clever denouement
OF a revolutionary uprising IN the
heart OF India. in which the clever
Mr. Cunningham unmasks -he mas
ter mind" by masquerading as tho
Indian prince. displayed Walker
whiteside at his best in THE
Hindu a sublime adaotation Of ORR
entail mysticism. at the Oliver the
alter last night
Wh!teside. renowned for his por-
trayals of Hamlet and Richard III.
and long a favor.te with South Bend
theater-Eoers, was supreme in his
portrayal of Prince lamar. a role
in which he has enhanced his world
, fame rs a great actor. The role,
cast as Il was in the teeming oC-
cult OF the orient. was superhlv
suited 70 his wonderful capabilities
as an artist Of melodrama and he
was in perfect control OF the emo
tons Of his audience during every
moment
a prologue. in which the chief of
EnEland's secret service called upon
I
to assist in the trapping Of those
responsible for insurrectionary ac-
tivities there, was followed by che
main staging Of the play. in three
acts where each of the scenes was
IN the palace of Prince lamar.
Clarie Cartright. an English girl
and Denton Morgan, furnished the
Occidental element IN the play. Nor
gan. who early declared himself 10
| be the brains behind the insurrec-
ton, surrounding himself with ma
/ tives TO stage the final act that would
carry the populace TO a foment OF
of bloodshed against their English
rulers. played his own denouement
by an infatuation for Miss Cart
right. The latter. wooed by the En-
glishman and the prince alike. car
ried the plot 20 the final unmasking
| of Morgan and the recovery of the
sacred jewel, stolen from the Moon
god.
Miss Sydney Shields as Miss Cart
| right played the woman detective
well and was a splendid support for
the talent of Walker Whiteside. The
entire cast was superb. and an agree
} a Bile parsonage was Harold De
Becker, the servant of the prince
who, too, finally showed his true
colors and allegiance 10 Scotland
! Yard.
The rlay had never dull mo-
ment Action followed action until
ithe final curtain. 1.-The Hindu" will
( be long remembered by South Bend
lovers Of the super-drama as well
as its principal character. Mr.
| Whitesidc. T y. T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
BOY SCOUT BOARD
OF REVIEW MAKES
NUMEROUS AWARDS
Examiners Confer HOnOrs on
Large Number of Candi-
dates From Scouts.

Members Of the Boy Scout board
OF review met last night at the
scout headquarters IN the Chamber
OF Commerce building TO examine
and grade candidates for scout rat
ings. The board OF examiners were
Roy w. Fries, scout commissioner;
Fred Hummilberger, deputy com
missioner: Charles Boyer. scout
master Of Troop Is; Paul Burkart,
asst. scoutmaster OF Troop j,
Lyle Penrod, committeeman of
Troop &c and Bruce Gafin, COM
mitteeman of Troop 9.
The successful candidates and
their awards were Robert Stretch,
Troop %, scholarship; Roy Ras-
Franklin Hopkins Of Troop ., re-
ceived merit badges for proficiency
in the following; cooking, safety
first, camping and hiking; Newell
Rumpf badge for camping and bird
study; Bruce Gafl OF Troop 3.
badge for safety first, public health
and firemaking: Howard BOgard,
Troop 26, second class; Joe Horvath.
Troop p. first class: Frank Thomp-
son, Troop 10. badge for physical
development. firemanshlp, path
finding and camping; Maxwell Bar
ton, Troop "a, second class; Ronald
NJ. Guger. Troop 10. swimming and
hremanship; Horace WincheH, Troos
10. public health; Edmund Lyster'
first class. badge for public health
and personal health; Lyle Essex
badge for camping and safety first;
Felix Jones. second class; Lewis
Chreist. second class; Walker Boltz,
Troop 10, badges for public health.
camping personal health and swim
ming: Buell. Webster. Troop IS
badge for pathfinding; David Dali
rymple, Troop 26, second class,
Frank Kinyon. Troop &c, second
class: Mahlon Harmon, Troop 20
IS, second class and Walter Leigh
ton. Troop 20. badges for civics,
camping. physical development and
chemistry.