davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Sermon on Cross
yDr. Fast Ends
Theater Services
Omaha Will BE Better Place
in Which to Live IL II Is
Christian City, Says
Methodist Minister.

DR.. J. w. G. Fast. pastor Of First
Methodist Episcopal church. speak
ing yesterday IN BTandeis theatef, at
the last OF a series OF holy week
noon hour services. stated that the
cross is the symbol OF power and
victory aud is the hallmark OF
Christian faith.
We should pause on this Good
Friday 10 think OF the cross" said
DR.. Fast. The disciples under.
stood the significance OF the cross.
Jesus said, unless you take up your
cross and follow me-"
The cross means that your
Christianity and my Christianity has
something that is eternally trans
forming the world. Christianity has
the power TO take the ugly and &c.
pulsiye things and make them beauti.
inl aud meanlngiul. 10 make the
desert blossom a. the rose. Men
and women will be more wonderful
when they are Christians. their
personalities will be beautiiied. Oma-
ha will be better place IN which
TO live il il is a Christian city"
The speaker asserted that God is
love and He so loved the world that
lie gave his only son on the cross.
= 1T is a lar cry from the days of
Jesus 10 our day" DIR. Fast added.
but the cross should mean as much
TO Christians today as il meant to
the disciples of old
George Campbell led the singing.
The parquet OF the thcatcr was
filled and many stood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

lion OF kiwsnis clubs, TO be held in
Toronto. Canada. June 1922, ae-
soFdihg TO announcement, made al
the club luncheon ., Hotel Rome
Yesterday, [, ], Lyon and J, II,
SshaEi were chosen alternate dele
gates,
The Dss Moines club Is going after
the international convention ior that
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

than ens,lsn,h Of an inch OF rain
from J O'Clock TO 10 o'clock that
night, l, Is believed 10 be tfs lIsl
time such a policy has been written
in Omaha, ML johnson explained
that he bought the policy on the
strength OF Charles Chaplin being a,
the Rialto lheaisr in his new comedy,
"fay Day"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Omahans Attack Dandelion
Pest i'm Cleanup Drive

Yesterday was "Dandelion and
Flower Bed Day" on the calendar OF
Cleanup week.
Citizens had been requested to
dig dandelions, exchange plants,
plant flower beds and trim shrub
berry.
Promoters Of Cleanup week state
that the dandelion pest has decreased
perceptibly in the last three years.
Keep up the fight against the
yellow peril" is the battle cry of the
forces lined against the dandclion
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Continental Club Speaker
Discusses New Revenue Law

The new state tax law was dis
cussed yesterday by R. M. Switzlcr
at the regular meeting of the Con-
tinental club in the Brandeis rcstau-
rant.
Mr.. Switzler, who has given this
subject considerable study, asserted
that the new law will work several
.injusticcs il carried out to the letter,
parts. particularly in the matter OF taxing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

city for 1924, according 10 a letter
asking the supper, Of the Omaha del
sgatlan,
Don A, Zelsya, concert pianist. ap-
psaIing this week ., the orphsum
who is an honorary member Of the
Buffalo kiwanis yib, WAS a guest
al yesterdays luncheon. After he
| had favored the club with samples
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Boy Rescued From River,

BesiTlss, Ash, APEl l4-lSptr
cal rslseIam1-lsa MeWer lesr
susd q lU-sear-old hoy named Tut
lie iIom drowning Whsn ihs child
Was found hall ilogsn tling,ng 90
the end at a boat IN the Blue rlNfN
The boy MAS taken home and Wlll
recover
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Riallo Man Fears April
Showers; Gets Insurance

Insurance against rain next Sunday
is the gamble julius X, Johnson,
manager OF the Riallo ,hsatsF. has
taken. lie has paid $50 10 a local
insurance man, The policy is ior
5000 aud guarantees agaias. more
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Delegates to Kiwanis
Convention Selected

Edward White, president Of the
Omaha Klwanis club. and l., d,
] add, secretary. have been named
delegates 10 the international eonyen,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Of his art as q pianist, he MAS unani-
mously elected TO heasrafy member
ship in the Omaha club.
Next weeks luncheon will be in
charge OF the stunts" committee, IL
Mas announced,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

For up-te,dais sport news read
The Bee, Seu will find il very in
leIestlnH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
CONVENTIONS TODAY

Winnipeg - Religions Education
Council of Manitoba.
Moberly, Mo.-Northeast Missouri
Lumbermen's Association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
HORSES T0BE SHOWN
AT STOCK EXPOSITION
International Livestock Show
Opens atachieaso Stock -.
J. Yards December z

The International Live Stock Ex-
position-the greatest all around
live stock showein the wor1d-opens
at the Stock Yards in Chicago, De-
cember 2, and continues one week.
More than ten thousand animals
horses, cattle, sheep and swine,
will be on display. The live stock
exhibits and Judging will hold at
tention during the day, but each
evening, the international Horse
Show will, as usual, fill the seats
around the arena to overfowing. No
show in America draws such tremen-
dous crowds to its evening perform
ances as the International, and the
only regret is that there is not suf-
ficient seating capacity to accomo-
date the 10000 people who apply.
A new feature will be introduced
tbs year. Commercial vehicle clas-
ses have been announced and have
attracted more than eighty entries
from business firms, of their: teams
in regular work on city streets.
Dairy companies, bakeries, laund-
ries, etc., have entered their best
outfits in the commercial vehicle
and single horse and wagon classes;
the Western News Company, Chicago
Daily News, Chicago Tribune, and
such big carriage firms as the Arthur
Dixon Transfer, Willett Transfer,
Olson Carriage and Broderick Team
ing Company, will be represented,
either in wagon or heavy draft
J classes. 1t is a practical demonstra-
Jon Of the advertising possibilities
good horse equipment, and, ac-
ording to the Horse Association Of
imerica, evidences a reviving inter-
st in the use of horses in CONNER
:ial hauls under 20 miles. The Am
rican' Railway Express Company,
which now uses 1854 horses in the
United States, will also be represent
ID. T
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
LORANGER STOCK co. AT
GRAND THEATRE TON1GH'

The Loranger Stock company will
play at the Grand theatre for the
last time tonight. >
This is one of the best dramatic
repertoire shows that has ever tour
ed the northwest, carrying their own
special scenery and lighting effects.
This season they are presenting
some Of New Yorkss greatest. pro-
ductions,s among them being Mr..
Chas.- Klein's wonderful masterpiece
seThe Gamblers" Mr.. Klein is one
Of Americas greatest authors. Some
of his other successes are E'The Lion
and the Mouse" "The Third Degree"
and the emusic Master, Mr.. David
War&eld's success.
: There will be but one show this
evening and there will be no pic
lures shown: All seats will be re-
served and the tickets are now on
sale, Tonight they are presenting
''The Balloon Girl"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
CRI.IlNP ! PASSES;
ROMANCE ALSO
Much of Romance of Deep
Sea Has, Passed.; Crimps
Put Out of Business
(By Robt. A. Donaldson)
(By United Pressl


San Francisco, Nov. 28-San
Francisco's waterfront still main
tains in many outward aspects its
old time picturesqueness, but it's old
time risks and hazards to, the sail
man are gone, thanks to Andrew
Furuseth,: president of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union.
F'uruseth's "Americanized mer-
chant Ship bill Of a few years ago
put the "crimp'' out of business.
Then Mr.. Volstead's prohibition
enforcement act came along and
dealt another blow by knocking out
the waterfront saloon.
The waterfront saloon was the
"crimp's" hangout. 1t was there that
he mixed with the sea-faring men
just in from a voyage, helping them
spend their money setting up" a
few himself and lauding their inten-
tion;;to stay on land for a time.
When the seafaring man was suf-
ficiently "far gone'' from celebrat-
ing, a few drops of "lnock-out'
were put in a drink by bartender
and when the victim next woke up,
it was with terrible headache, in a
foul bunk, and with a ship pitching
and rolling under him.
Instead of spending few nights
on land as he had planned he found
himself at sea bound for Singapore
or Callao, or Sidney.
When sufficiently recovered, he
was fed and called before the cap.
tain, who gave him the option OF
signing on as regular member OF
the crew, or being put to work as 9
stowaway.
Broke, without clothing and with
the prospect Of the voyage, he usu
ally signed. on, and was given new
outfit. The captains story was that
he had come aboard drunk and hac
failed to get off when the ship sail.
ed.
| This was a favorite method of re.
cruiting crews for freighters wher
two men were short, or when sailors
would not sign on certain ships be-
cause they had bad name or the Of
ficers were not liked. -.
The practice flourished for years
and made the "crimps" and water
front saloons rich.
Furuseth's shipping bill, now law
automatically penalties captain ane
company in case ''crimped" sailo1
is found aboard, and his claims sub.
stantiated.. :. The finef is heapy, aane
thence has put stop to- the practice
- Most ~ef the waterfront saloons
'Ehave now Disappeared although e Z
certain number Of them still hang or
as "soft drink places ;ins many case:
they have been converted to chear
restaurants or lunch counters, Q ol
''rummy parlors," where seafarine
men may go and sit and play rum.
my" for trade checks.
| But on the back streets, the
saloons are gone,' and SO far most o1
the "crimp" hotels-a class of ram
shake buildings on the back street
Their windows are boarded up, anc
they are out of business, and with
them has gone the setting of much
seafaring history and the scene o1
many good fiction yarn.
The dicks, and the cobbfed "Enn.
barcadero" along with the water
front still give the same general as.
pect. And the ancient, delapidateo
'"Old Sailors Home near; Rincon
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
IIt9tN4tt SE.ES t|-1LH.a1 f.ET.Ssss.i n
SCHOOL OF MARRIAGE \
FOUNDED In CLEVELAND
Social Worker is Seeking to
Educate in the Art of
Marrying Happily
(By United Press)

Cleveland, O., Nov. 28-A school
Of marriage has just been founded in
Cleveland. ~' &.
Its director, Mrs. Jessie A. Foulk,
is social worker.
She seeks to educate young men
and women in the art Of marrying
happily and to assist those whose
marriages appear to be mistakes,
'to make the best Of it, : a. ~
4, She calls her school the bureau
of Domestic Happiness. -
> According to Mrs. Faulk, 80 per
cent of the marriages in Cleveland
are unhappy.
She makes this statement after 20
years. experience in dealing with
married people. as "a social worker.
|I know that this true" she said.
"Of course there are some hus-
bands: and wives who will not admit
it. They lead miserable existences
in their homes quarreling and bick-
ering continually and at the same
time trying to make others believe
they are happy. :.
s'But in their hearts they know
they have grown to hate each other
it is merely case Of toleration.
They know their love has died and
their marriage has become a mock
cry. .,..s
81 am convinced all this unhappi-
ness is unnecessary. I firmly be-
lieve that the cause of suffering and
discomfort and discord in marriage
is simply a lack of understanding of
what marriage is-or, rather, what
it should and can be.
Mrs Foulk asserted that most un-
happy marriages are caused because
young people are left to stumble up
on love blindly. --.. ~
f. She gives the following advice:
Don't permit moonlight and kis-
ses to select your husband or wife.
Weigh his or. her faults and COM
pare the results wiitthte good points
Don't turn your children out into
the world without telling them the
seriousness of MARRIAGE
Have an ideal. Don't choose any
one person as your ideal, but select
the qualities which the one you mar
ry must have. Be sure that you real
ize Just what marriage will mean.
And hold to your ideal.
"When a man understands his
wife,. she concluded, "and a wife
understands: her husband, divorce
will become unnecessary"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
FRENCH COMPLETE FIRST
GIANT ARMORED PLANE

Paris,- Nov. ,28-The French gov
eminent has finished construction-of
it's first giant armored air dread
naught and flying battery. The
huge plane is of all metal constfuc=
ton and will carry a three-i inch gun
and three quick firers with a :: gun
crew of four in addition to the pilot
and mechanician. The unique .fea=
;ure is that the three-inch gun will
point directly downward through the
',ottom, Of the plane. 1t will be used
mainly for shelling such points as
;earchlights and anti-aircraft gun
positions. The air dreadnaught will
rave a speed Of about 1875 miles per
hour. +. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
"COME ON OVER AT ELKO
THEATRE THANKSGIVING DAY

Rupert Hughes has hit the bulls
eve of fun again with his new Gold
wyn photo-comedy, "Come On Over
which will be shown at the Elko
theatre for 2 days beginning Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day. 1t is a
companion piece, for it's comedy; to
his "Scratch My Back" and its
characters are as human and lovable
as those in his other masterpiece,
@sThe Old Nest" -
Alfred Greene directed this bril-
liant comedy, Chief in the cast are
Colleen Moore and Ralph Graves.
They are ably assisted by Florence
Drew, Monti Collins, j. Farrell Mac
Donald, James Marcus and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
"TOM MIX IN ARABIA" AT
GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY

s6Tom Mix IN Arabia" title OF, the
latest Fox production, starring the
vigorous Tom Mix, which is due at
the Rex theatre Thanksgiving Day,
is characterized by many surprising
incidents that will please the most
blase of picture, goers.
1t is doubtful whether any photo
play ever exhibited on the local
screen possessed more thrilling sit
pations which were actually enacted
by the star of the picture who re-
fused the assistance Of a double.
Supporting him is the usual sterl-
ing cast Of players, including Claire
Adams, as female lead. ...-.--.. -.-a y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

Hill on Harrison street, a landmark
for decades, is still there, with its
inmates tottering about in cast-off
clothes Of the sea, tapping their cam
es, and looking out over the bay with
old-time spy-glasses. 4 .-.
But the industrial disV'ict is rapid
ly crowding down along the water
front and lana that still is the site
Of decayed hotels is for the most
part merely being held pending a fat
offer for it as a, waterfront or fac
tory site. 20:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

the French wine industry, inasmuch
as the syndicate had hoped to en-
courage wine-drinking in India and
throughout the Far East, to counter
balance the loss Of trade resulting
from American prohibition. The
figures show that 326,196 gallons
valued at 4,506, ,407~dupees was i'm
ported into India during the year
1919-192O. The following year $780,
115 gallons were imported but dur
ing the fisca year 1921-1922 i'm
portations had fallen. to 24S,O05 gal
Ions valued ataS.S45S96 rupees. n
SIIRSCRIREsFQR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
EIlSlNVNDV..l|.1E,S< :,
<# &E17-7 aSe-r=zzzs -=zzzszsz7HEzz-ze13 zszs7H HsE=zz:7e3

berse Of the cast include Alberta Lee,
Erin La Bissonierre, Frances Burn
ham, Barney Fury and Wesley War
ner. "The Golden Flame" was
written bySJulian Louis .Lomothe,
directed by Leonard Wheeler land
photographs by George Croker; It
is the fifth Dick Hatton production
distributed through Western Ex-
sploitation Company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
By Altman

cation by telegraph and radio be-
tween any two points. Other sta
tions not possessing the key will be
unable to listen in. The invention
consists of an attachment of synch-
ronized cylinders at each station,
harmonized to within a hundredth
Of millimeter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
"rHE GOLDEN FLAME".AT
GRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY

Dick Hatton comes to- the front
with another freckled kid protege,
Carney Walker, who, he claims; will
be among the topnotchers in a very
short time. ,Garney's first screen
role of inheritance is the part ne
nlavs in "The Golden Flame" the
latest Dick Hatton production, which
comes to the Grand theatre Wednes--
dav and in which the other men,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
SECRECY IN RADIO
-.g.- .(By United PreSs)

Paris, Nov. 2S-An invention that
will revoIutionize radio comnnunlca-
ion is announced by Edouard Benin
he inventor; Of d method Of trans
mission Of photographs and writing
by wire. Berlin's apparatus will en-
sure absolute secrecy of communi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
CONSUMPTION OF WINES
IN INDIA is DECREASING

~ Paris, Nov. 2S-Statistics collect
ed by the winegrower's syndicate
show that the propaganda of prohi-.
bition societies is, resulting in di-
munition of consumption of wines in
India. This is another hard blow atr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Trial of Grove
On Check Charge
To Start Today

fury ia the United States court found
,..--ict IN favor Of the government
.,s,7ss ROY Grove former service man,
,l,tsrd3v denying a plea of former jeOp-
,rs, pa. NJ by the defendant who is
'.-4ar Indictment charging the utteriuG
-, t-rced government pay check, said
~ nave been stolen from the mails at the
naval air station.
~hts is the case which resulted in a
--.strls, late Saturday night when a jury
,s.sd 10 agree after more than SIX hours
alteration.
The torged check which Grove is al
.-24 .- have passed was for moro than
,,11 and was cashed by Watson, Parker
Reese it is alleged.
r.ova was first indicted on two counts
.-s ~asrEing forgery and the second fot
,...s-.-r 4 forged check. This was at the
.,-7q .arm Of the federal court, and he
rss ,r.sd before jury and found guilty
- .,.. second communicating. a plea IN
lest Of Judgment by the defendant was
.,g.ai7e9. re indictment followed and
ION Crowe put In plea OF abatement
av former jeopardy.
Holding that Grove was not formerly
, ie9uardy necessitates that the defen-
8ant be arranged for plea and trial on
he merits OF the case. The government
.ares 20 begin the case this morning
District Fred Cubberly stated yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Port St. Joe's
Citrus Groves
Are Thriving

FORT ST. JOE, Fla, Nov. 25.--Cltrus
fruit groves and nurseries maintained
successfully in Calhoun County demon
strate the aiaptabil1ty Of the soil and
climate Of this region to orange and
grape fruit growing. The S. S. Alderman
grove on the Chipola River near "ewa-
hitchka, and tho Chipo1a Nursery. cp-
Grated by G. w. Hinsey near We~a
hitchka, are outstanding examples of cit
rus culture in this section.
All varieties OF oranges end grape fruit
thousands of plants are supplied by the
nursery yearly for citrus growers in
North and West Florida. In addition to
the commercial production. fruit Tor do
nestle uses also Is produced by q num-
Der of individuals possessing miniature
groves.
Extremely favorable conditions exist in
many portions OF Calhoun County. both
in respect to soil and location. Every
year more persons are going IN for orange
and grape fruit growing. One of tho big
gest projects SO far announced is that OF
w. L. Pophann, Of Apalachicola, who an
nounced some time ago that he would
plant 10000 acres Of Satsumas. 1000 acres
Of bIueberries, and 1000 acres Of figs.
Soils of every variety adaptable to citrus
culture are found in this section. includ-
ing sandy loan, clay, and river bottom.
The densely- wooded country affords ideal
protection to the trees from intermittent
froSts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Leatr;ce Joy in
Hair-Raising Stunts

,,-a filming OF serial pictures is re-
gardad as the most hazardous type of
,.-.gre making work. But Lcatrice Joy
gloves differently.
The charming Cecil s. De3Iille actress
,gsarts that appearing before the camera
aGer Mr. DelIille'S direction puts to
srs1e all serial thrills ever experienced.
Hare are some Of the hair-raising de-
mands that We're made upon her by her
rr,s in ''BIansIaughter'' that comes to the
is5g theatre tomorrow.
IN race with a speeding train, attempt
IN C-oes in front Of 1t, skid onto the
,rac'ss and then escape by a matter OF
inches from aurlhilation.
rro drive 2 car ut a terrific speed in at
,Ar,ntlrg 10 escape arrest for speeding.
skid into a turn and cling to the wheel
a., the pursuing motorcycle officer
crashes into her car and hurtles across
.r 10 his death,
To spend week Of working days
seated between two full grown Bengal
,'gers chained at her feet while the cam
cras recorded g lavish reproduction OF
Roman bacchana.
10 be tied by the wrists and dragged
taea1 dour, lip q Ions flight Of stone
y.sps.
10 suffer painful burns on the hands
.ad arus in filming a series Of scenes
I'm a real kitchen while Stimulating lgnor-
aaca - the science Of cooking.
These ware some Of the thrills OF the
madn6 az "Alanslaughter." The pre-
'oediug Cecil b. DeNille production Sat
wday Night" recorded Miss JOY driving a
w1ds.er onto a trestle and hanging sus-
lsrded beneath It while n passing train
Nashed into the stalled car. Another
,sues Of scenes in the same picture de-
nted q thrilling tenement fire in which
Miss Joy narrowly escaped death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
New Moore Haven
Bank Asks Charter

MOORE HAVEN, Nov. 2s.-Application
for charter for the First National Bank
at Moore Haven, has been made to the
authorities at Washington. This is the
first step to establish q bank here to take
the place of the two banks now in the
hands Of receivers. F. w. 10y and his
associates are the promoters Of the new
institution which will have q capital and
surplus of $27, 500 to begin business.
The new bank will not furnish ln1med-
late relief to the farmers Of this section
as It win probably be three months before
it will be in operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

...e-l,nGEl. Mass. Nov. 28.-The
...-,.- ..,otbal schedule for next tall
III. r.. If -trht games, one less than this
w., w.. Y.4r will he contests classed as
e.. g .,- viii be played as usual two
-. .-,r~c the game with Yale. Centre
-ri h, dropped Virginia or North Caro-
w." WI, INV IKE the place Of Florida. Dart
.r. 81, aIl probability, will be retained
&c. arotacr one year arrangement. the
.... .,s~r probably preventing 4 meeting
rl,a }.v Joss .,
Hes. j. was learned today, are the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE.

The Knox Presbyterian church will
hold it's regular nidweek prayer services
tonight at 1880, when the following pro
gram will be carried cut;
Song.
Prayer by r. E. Yarnrough.
Song.
Sentence prayers.
Scripture reading. first chapter OF Sec
ond Peter.
Song.
MY fayorito Bible verse and COM
ment on each verse.
Talk by Don Mcclellan.
Solo by Miss Dove White.
More Bible verses.
Song.
Closing PRAYER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
TAKES MONS

Roy Morrison, Of Geneva, Ala. elected
TO take a non-suit in his case against the
Geneva Mill Co, which took up a greater
part Of yesterday in federal court. M0rri-
son was suing the mill company for in
juries which he alleges were received on
one Of its log trains in Walton county,
Florida. He was seeking $1,000. but rather
than have the case dismissed by a di-
rected verdict accepted non-suit VIII
Watson. Of Watson & Pasco, appeared
for the mill company, while Philip Beall
represented tho plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
New Senator Will
Be Announced Today
fBv Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The name
Of Michisan's new senator, to be APP
pointed by Governor Groesbeck to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation
of Senator Truman H. Newberry. will
be made known tomorrow, the governor
announced today shortly before his re-
turn to Lansing.
Although no definite intimation has
come from the executive as to whom he
might choose, political gossip had elimi-
mated virtually every one OF the nearly
80 who had been mentioned except James
Couzens, Detroit's municipal ownership
mayor.
Both the governor and Mayor Couzens
refused to discuss the question in any
way.