davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
: pip YOU IlyER sTSg 70 sTHlNk--

20 Ry 8. Z. sWaits) F5 f.,
THAT composition in business is keen.
The merchants and smanufact idirers who ex-
pect to do better business, must fight forfit.
ADVERTISING is the weapon they must use
in the fight for business ..@,f#4'r..5 e.
THAT no matter what you want, it will .
lave you time and money to read the ad-
vertising in YOU: newspapers, - .-
:: THAT the thought 81 future business
should enter into every transaction in your J,
business.
THAT if your business is to continue to
grow and to extend into the long future, it
is evident that the foundation must be made .
deep and firm in the confidence of the pub
lie. ,r-
THAT fair dealings and honest methods
make a high standard Of business. -4> =.
THAT there should be nothing dead, dull
or stagnant in your city, you should en-
courage PROGRESS. 81. =. =" w.: :,ls ~
THAT visitors to your city should feel -
that their stay with you has been pleasant
+ and that they carry away with them; happy
thoughts and pleasant remembrance Of your
city and a desire to come back again.
THAT every business should feel its re-
,sponsibility in fostering finer business ethics -.
and higher business standards. : I'll
THAT every cog in the wheel Of industry 4
and progress 81 Your city means better bust =
ness +a4sGt' = =. e.ts, s ~ 80 ..'*ss 1S
THAT truth will triumph finally, Tell the
! truth about your business, about your city :,
The truth about most cities is better than
fiction. r.. -: ;.
The soviets can hardly blame the powers fol-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23

lost, ten tribes Of Israel; still others
think they are the children Of Ham con
demned' to perpetual wanderfngs.' They
have been considered Spanlards, AS
syrlans and Egyptians, though they
are different in body and mind from
all of these. ,..>. ,..>.
The opinion generally held is that
they are Hindus. They have the dark
complexion, the same thin lips,
straight and proportionate nose. bril-
liant eyes and white teeth Of the Hin
dus Their language, such Of it that
Is not gypsy adaptation Of the Ian
guage Of the people they live among,
shows similarity to. Hindu dialects.
Besides, their habits and customs link
them with the fortune telling, mysti.
cal habits Of India. sss> @S5Hs'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
~ 81 - ---T.t y,7ty' I,'s7fII NJ E-7tI-'
IOWA'S NEW SENATOR

u Colonel Smith. w. Brookhart, q Washington,
Iowa, attorney, comes into national prominence by
reason 81 the fact that he Was nominated at the
PRIMARIES Is Republican candidate for United
States senator. He received more than Al per
cent Of the votes cast and his election at the gen
eral election is looked upon as a certainty. 1890.
= fBrookhart is described as the most radical Of
all radicals having little in common, with most OF
the Republicans leaders and nothing at all with the
conservatives s agt; =
Those, Who I'm" know best saw there will bsna
great rafting Of rbs when Brookhart gets to Wash
ington he is Said to start in where LaF Gillette
leaves off. He is a man Of commanding person
atty. good talker and doesn't his words.
-" During the campaign in Iowa, Colonel Brook
hart told the voters just what TO- expect Of HIM
making a special plea to labor unions and the
farmers Tor support. He openly declared his SYM
patty for the so-called farm bloc in congress and
promised to Immediately become active on behalf
Of the farmers and Iaboring men. ...,.E = .rS,.
- Old line Republicans do little to conceal their
surprise that candidate Of radical a stripe
should be able to overturn the conservative agri-
cultural state of Iowa. They do not believe Brook
hart will get far with putting his extreme view into
practice, but they do see in him an impediment in
getting the government back into normal business
channels, free alike from the abnormal war condi-
tions and the demoralizng influence Of Socialism,
no matter under what non de plume i may work:
Brookhart,s supporters say he will administer
jolts to congress- where jolts are needed. 81; a.
T. In any event, from now on the name q Brook
hart bids fair to be prominent in the dispatches
from the nations capital 80 @=1.'} fzs4,'.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
AUT;oRPARKINc+ ZONES

Bemidji has parking regulations for automobiles,
but suggestions are always gladly received BY our
city council, provided they make for better and
more prosperous Bemdj =: t-,s 9s@s p! :5r@Ss,.s
Along comes tourist with this suggestion or
query: 'Why don't you BemidJ people park cars
down the center 81 your beautiful wide streets and
thus permit a. tourist or farmer to drive up to
business store in order to do his shopping?"
l This might work out to the advantage Of the
merchants, who have cars lined in front Of their
places Of business. If this idea does not appeal
mo parking" zones might be established, so that
each block could permit passengers to get out Of
cars and go to the store at which they desire to
shop. HF'f ~
- During the months of July and August Bemidji
streets will be crowded with tourist cars, and some
arrangement should be made to care for the great
est amount of traffic as y %f'ss% t's
49,. *S3-S ,.' , ..,
= Beltrami county will have two pupils in the
state championship spelling contest at the fair in
September They might improve the oppo rtunity
Is ten the crowds that Be1trami county spells
prosperity sS.s g..
When potato planter with hayseed in his hair
attempted to kick sassy Duluth policeman in the
shins the other day it was the end 81 perfect jay
..-.y~, - ------ a ~ B Il fssS.
Brainerd is to have celebration in honor Of the
fact THAT the first 50 years are the hardest for any
town. S~s' t@s&,
.r.' 1>'--"'-~1' ."'' fA---s ~
The most conspicuous thing about most moves
for public economy is the "con." .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
49,. 49, -l,I-.
0YPSIES REMAIN a. PUZZLE
Dy MANY the Ea.mlllar Wandersrs Are
g. fts!levsd e Have Originally Il
80 " Come From lndia.,aA ,,,.,,,

I The word gypsy is a contraction Of
EgySalan.s When the nomads appeared
In the British isles. many ,cent1ries
ago, stheir leaders called themselves
''earls' folk. Only about 100000 In
number, the Balkan states and south
Russia have most Of them, but there
IRE many in Egypt and among the
Moors on the coasts Of North Africa.
Who are they? To that question
historians, anthrop biologists and Just
plain, curious people have tried to find
IN answer without success. Many be-
lieye that they are descendants Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
' a - 90. : z = 81 - z "
Why They Parted


Z d II was down with pain in my right
side which at, times almost crazed
NE. Most all Of the doctors said
operation. But. what ! want to tell
you IS the pain disappeared with the
first dose Of your medicine and i
never see any since. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has. the right name:
gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have
left, too" 1872. 49, .~~
y It is simple, harmless prepare.
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and m
festival ailments,st including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded At All Drussists.
Advertisement. .ga., .n. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23

The, most conspicuous thing about most moves
for public economy il the "con." ...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23

The soviets can hardly blame the powers 70
not recognizing Russia. Her own mother wouldn
recognize Russia, these days. ">S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23

Anyhow, as a fade-away,. Fatty Arbuckle is a
great success.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
EI Tjgre h.
bio de F(8ncia

PARIS, JUNO 4.-"Francia no
debe abandonar a sus aliadas, pero
no permitira que los vencidos lleguen
a ser mas poderosos que los victorio-
sos" declare el ex7primer ministro Gle
menceau en- el discurso pronunciado
EN- Nantes ante el monumento de los
profesores y estudiantes que cayeron
Ell la guerra.
"Nosotros no abandonaremos a
nuestros aliados; por Ell cOntrarlo,
deseamos permanecer unidos a ellos" /,
continue diciendo M. Clemenceau.
"Sin embargo, pedimos un POGO
de iusticia en- nuestro propio nom
bre. Nosotros no olvidaremos la ayu
da que Sc nos di6, nj olvidaremos nues
tro deber. Nosotros pedimos que, por
su parte, comprendan que no deben
acusarnos por motives ulteriores.
"Ellos no deben olvidar los inte
reses de los demas. Nosotros queremos
hacer todo 10 possible para la paz, pc
no hay un Unite del cual no pasa-
remos. Nosotros no deseamos la que
IRA, sino la paz. Sin embargo de 10
cual nosotros somos capaces de hacer
la guerra. Las naciones son como sus
pueblos. Por ell momento sonnos ami
gos, pero desgraciadamente no hemos
terminado las guerrasy
"Nosotros no deseamos mas que
rras, pero tampoco una paz deshon
rosa. Prefiero yer a mi pals en- una
honorable posici6n, aunque haya que
comprarla muy cara"
Ell muy comentado discurso pro
nunciado por el ex-primer ministro
Clemeneeau en- la Universidad de Nan
tes, esta tarde, fue motive de una
enthusiastic despedida por parte de los
estudiantes de la escue1a, que visito
inmediatamente. Dijo que le habia lie
gado el momento de 'guardar silen-
cio," Al concluir su discurso, q. 10 pro
punci6 en- el descubrimiento de un
monumento los profesores y estu-
diantes que cayeron durante la que
ira, no hizo la menor referencia la
situacion politica. Dijo:
"Estoy dejando esta vida, esta-
mos partiendo, tengo que morir, uste-
des vivir para hacer un future Fran
cia. Adios, qJeridos amigos. Gracias
por haberme escuchado. Olvidadme,
remangaos cumplid con vuestro de
ber".
Di6 la guerra mundial de Fran
cia la- signifcacion de la vida en- la
s;guiente forma:
''La vida no es un partido; es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
Information de Lambrn y co.,


La activa production de la zafra de
Cuba Sc encuentra su fin, los ultimos
informes de Cuba nos anuncian que
146 Centrales han terminado la esta-
ci6n de la molienda. Por 10 tanto, de
ahora en- adelante, practicamente Cuba
es vendedora de eXistencias en- mano, EN-
lugar de ser vendedora de existencia3
que Sc esten produciendo. Mas atn, es-
tamos e1trando en- Ia estaclon del vs-
rano Y ell aumento en- Ell consume en-
este periodo sc siente ahora, con Gl
resultado que durante Ia semana pasa-
da henos experimentado un mercado
active y en- alza.
Sc han registrado nueyos altos pre-
clos por Ell afo, por los azdcares cru
dos, mbarques fines de JUNO, prlncl
rios de Julio vendisndose los azncares
cubanos hasta 2 SAC. G. I. z. (4.36 de-
rechos pagados) a un refnador de New
Orleans. Ell azucar refnado tambien Sc
ha movido a nuevos niveles, todos los
refinadores excepto la Federal Sugar
Refining Co, aumentaron sus precios
basicos. a $40 condiciones acostumbra-
das, la Federal cotizaba $50.
M.entras que en- los tltimos meses
pasados, los pedidos para la exportacion
han sido ell principal factor infuyente
en- Ia situacion azucarera, illtimamente
10 70 a.
sido atln mas importante. El comercio
domestico no Sc ha anticipate en- min
gtin grado a sus necesidades futuras,
nj ell mercado ha sentido todavia toda
la Influenza de la demanda para ell
periodic de mayor consume. Segun Sc
va este desarrollando, sin embargo, es
probable que la creciente demanda do
m6stica, sera un factor mas, especial
mente cuando los refinadores tienen una
considerable cantidad de negocios que
atin no han llenado y que tienen ano-
tados en- sus libros para Ia exportac1on
Ailn mas parece que hay una creenc1a
general Que ell consume de este a1lo en-
este pals sera extraordinario. FL CO.
mercio tiene muy pocas existencias vi
sibles de donde abastecerse durante ell
ano,, y practicamente todo ell azticar
que Sc consuma este ano, seran nuevas
compras.
Los pedidos europeos continhan ex-
cediendo a las expectativas generates,
es tambi6n evidente que ell consume
es mayor que 10 que Sc esperaba. Esto
es particularmente cierto refiriendose
Alemania, la cual Sc esperaba hace
POGO tempo tuviera suiciente aztlcar
para sus propias necesidades. Todo Eu
ropa continda comprando azIcar cru
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
CODteStandO a
los Brandon"

Con hastante sorpresa he leido
on "El TEMPO" de fecha IL de los
corrientes un articulo "base bolero"
en- el cual unos cuantos enthusiasts
de Ensenada tildan nuestros mucha
chos de NAL educados y de falta de
ccrtesia; en- fin, un rosario de mentl-
ras que no merecen nuestra atenclon
nj el cr6dito de ninguna persona hon
rada Y sincera que hubiera cotempla-
do el desaffo ultimo que nuestros mu
chachos. del "Olimpd" jugaron con
ellos.
Y es que estos muchachos del
Brandon Giants, me rehero
todos, porque ell articulo en- reteren
cia viene bajo la frma de los bran
dom Giants, no Sc dan cuenta de
que no les vale nj traer a Fab1to,
porque 10 que este adelantara en- el
box. los otros sc 10 atrasarlan en- ell
campo, cuando fuera necesario. Es
Que, como trajeron para este Juego
10 meior de Ensenada Zen pelota) y
no pudieron vencernos, tienen rabia,
tienen no Sc que manera de desqul
tarse Y vienen desahogarse, enbo-
rronando cuartillas, en- las paglnas
de un diario.
iQue maneras! 81 es verdad que
tienen un POGO de discipline en- el
tuego, no es verdad que tienen con-
troll sobre su lengua.
Deberian estudiarse algunas de
las miles de maneras de respetar un
p1blico, como Ell rJlestro, que mere
ce no su respeto, sino el de personas
cultas.
Podeis enteraros de la conducta
de nuestros admiradores, por ell RA
DO de Mayaguez.
Nuestro pdblico Sc ha metido al
campo cuando, en- el ultimo inning,
va habiamos ganado por una carre-
ra. A menos que ustedes desearan
mas carreras por nuestra parte. va
este era una question de convenio.
ESQ Y nada mas ha hecho nues-
ira gente, decir 10 contrario es
faltar a la verdad.
Y para terminar yo invite los
muchachos del ''Radio" para que os
cuenten de nosotros.
Francisco E. ORTIZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
EI nlerCadO azuCarorO GSta a
Ia GSpOCtativa

do y refinado en- este mercado, atn
cuando ell mercado tltimamente ha lido
en- aumento no ha habido inconvenien
te alguno para las compras, 10 cual ir-
dica que ell azlcar Sc necesita urgente-
mente y que no Sc podian posponer las
compras.
| En- relaci6n con los continuados peli
dos de az1cares procedentes de Euro
pa para este mercado, nuestros avisos
de Alemania, son ell efecto de cue Ia
demanda de Russia, no debe perderse
Ee vista
Todos los factories fundamentals en-
el mercado senalan I'm vigor gradua!
en- Ell tono del mismo. La production es-
ia disminuyendo rapidamente, y nue3-
tros cables de Cuba informan 146 Gen.
trales que han terminado la molienda.
AL mismo tempo ell periodic mas fuerte
del consume esta a la mano ell este
pals, con Europa comprando libremen
tie. Mientras que Cuba ha resistido los
declives en- ell perfodo de mayor pro.
ducci6n, pero en- realidad, la produc-
ci0n hasta ahora en- este afio fu6 en-
una escala muy fuerte, ahora que las
operaciones de molienda estan casi al
final, hay indicios de que el balance de
Ia zafra ser& puestc en- Ell mercado de
I'm modo mas conservative. Es tambien
l6gico. esperar una aumentada existen
cia un decaimiento atraso en- los
precios, especialmente cuando Europa
contintia sus compras bastante bberales
de azdcares crudos de Cuba y refnado
res de aqui.
No obstante que la semana ha sido
recortada por los dias de fiesta un re-
gular fuerte voIumar de ragocios Sc
ha consumado en- Ell mercado de azdcar
crudo Y en- particular para cuent2 eu-
ropea y canadiense Los conlpraaoreS
europeos han continuado las compras
de aztcares cubanos libremente para
embarque en- JUNO pero Ia mayor par
te de las compras por Ios refnadore3
canadienses han consistido de az1cares
de las Antillas Brit&nicas cue tiene1
derecho un derecho preferential Ell
ell Canada, y otros az1cares lue pagan
derechos completes en- este pals.
Los tenedores cubanos han sostenido
una actitud de indiferencia en- ia mayor
parte de la semana, no obstante que al
cerrarse hubo una regular cantidad de
embaruues, aztcares de CUBA p9-a Junio
ofrecidos a 2 3l4 CIF a 36c. dolechoS
pagados). Los compra1ores al cerrarse
la semana estaban en- rna actltud oe
espera nientras que Ell mer2ado des-
pleg6 un tono quieto era stu embargo
de tono firme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17

NEoSALVARSAN LEClTlNO DE .FARWERKE worm
MElSTER LUCTUS & BRUNlNG, DE HOECRST,
AM. MAIN, ALEMANA

Producto descuberto perfecconado por Ell Sabio
Professor Pablo Ehrlich.
Unca Importation directa para esta isla procedente
de los grandes Laboratories del mundo nspeccona
dos productos ofciamene por expertos Qumcos del
Gobefno Aleman para mas solda garantIa
Han iegado exousivamente para esta isIa 1906
Serie con LcencIa Official de Washington:
Sres. Sierra Garabis & Co., 500 SERIES
Sres. Diego Agueros & Co., 333 Series,
the Porto Rico Drug Co., 333 Series.
DiSENO DEL ESTUCHE
En- relieve e carton guan las nciales M. l.. & 8.
En- la etqueta Ia disposition de Washington Licenca
No. "a
En- la parte posteror del de CERECEDO
el nombre.
Suspenddas absolute todas las Lcencias para la
importation del nencionado artcuIo
los pedidos descrtos fueron deapachados por los
Agertes Generates para las Antila9.
Prospecto de estudio para la apicaci6n soicftanse
por
cEREcEDo AERMAN08 & CO.. SUcRs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17

un deber, una batalla para fundar
una fanlilia, para hacerla vivir, pa
ra hacerla propia: una batalla por
aquellos a quienes tenemos el deber
de amar; una batalla por la noble
"a de caracter y por Ia generosidad".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
GOesea usted
repre entar 10
amos m en0s?

Seioras, sahorltas cabai}eros. :de-
sean uStodeS repreSeutar 10 amos me-
nos V conservaTse jOVeueS, fuertes
saludable5? Sin duda Que 81, pueS III
hay mU yer que no d-&oe 'cOntiuuar sien-
do joVen y atraCtiva, nj caballer0 que
Sc conforme con Yer desaparecer con
los amos el yigoc Y yiTildad sc su jul
yentud. Ilay iInfinIdad de daluas que
los 25 sHos r6preaeEt1n IS, y hombreS
Que 4 los so no goz9n va de los pla-
ceres de la vida L u"s su edad todavfa
les Ca derechO.
@ Ista cUadict6a sc du0e en- dmbos ca
SOS al e&taGU pobre Dc Gu sangre. SAM
GRE POBRE signitica cansancto. pa
lideZ, anemia, falta Ue ruarzas en- las
mujerea; en- los hombres. falta de vi
Gor, de euergia. de artrlct0lr, &c deseos
de tcatajar imposiinliaad de pla-
ceres; NEJlIT PREMATURE en- am
bos seXos SANGRE RIGA. por ell
ContTario stguiiIca deseos de trabajar
Y de viViG; labios rojos Ojos wives ac-
liVidad, energia, NigoT, ririlidad; en-
otras p&labras: JTTV ENFtD para
enriQucceC Ia sangre, para cue Sc con-
serve usted JDVEN. no CCuOCemos re-
medic mcior que NOXIFIERKO, fabrt-
cadO por Dr. Becker Medicine Co, dc
New York, y yendido pOr las principa-
les bCticas dEuguaFl1s. Tome NUM-
IIERltO pOr alEunas SemaIias So
s=l.tlra Latad 10 amos mas juVen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
NORWICH TOWN

Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox, superintend-
 ent of Norwich state hospital, was the
 speaker at the April meeting of the
 Mems League, Monday evening in the
 First Congregational chapel. President
 Allen Latham presided. During the bus
 mess session which preceded the ad-
 dress, the report of the secretary and treasurer Dr. Charles H. Lamb. was
 read and approved. Upon motion of
 Herbert L. Warrington, John Dawson
 was voted a member of the league.
 Those afforded the opportunity of hear
 ing Dr. Wilcox, who was an entertain
 ing speaker, derived much information
 along his line of work at the hospital.
 Dr. Wilcox said in substance: In con-
 sidering the construction of the Norwich
 State Hospital which was started in
 1903, the first thing to think of was
 to find a location where water, rail-
 road and trolley service was accessi-
 ble. Among the first buildings to be erected were the power house, laundry
 and what is known as the North and
 South A buildings. From time to time other buildings have been erected, mak- ing the property worth one and one million dollars, at low figure. The hospital is exempt from taxation. As more heat Is nneded there is a desire
 to develop the power plant. We have one of the finest equipped laundries that can be found and the course of a week turns out from 35,000 to 50,000 gar 1 ments. Blankets are purchased by the | five hundred at a time as we want to
 keep every individual warm. At pres ent 1,591 patients are being cared for. 1 There as 215 employees, the list of at
 tendants being increased all the while. | When patie<ts are received they are l thoroughly looked over and given the attention needed. The X-ray and op- ! erating room Is considered among the | best. To make most thorough exam ination we X-ray every part of the body. During March 222 X-ray pictures were
 made at this institution. While it is
 a misfortune, 1t is no disgrace to become insane. persons chance Is about one | in two hundred and fifty; but having | had one attack, the chance would be about one in one hundred. Cases of in- sanity are not all due to inheritance quite the contrary. Many of the cases may be acquired: among the most ire uuent are immoral conduct, business | troubles, mental depression, excess of hard work. etc. Insanity varies, al though in time the proper treatment is 1 administered This institution is in good | standing.
 In one day, the consumption of wa | ter is 1S0.o00 gallons; coal, 35 tons haur, If barrels.
 The very interesting talk lasted for an | hour and a quarter, after which Dr ] Wilcox answered many questions, bring | ing on still further information pertain | ing to his subject At the suggestion of
 Rev. Gurdon T. Bailey of the executive | committee, rising vote of thanks was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
GROTON MAN HURT AT
 MONTVILLE PAPER MILL

Frank Mover of Groton, is suffering from sprained fragments of the left foot as a result of injuries sustained when an electric truck which he was operat- ing ran into a post at the Robert Gar Co Paper plant of MontVille.
 The electric trucks at the Montville plant are so constructed that the steps which are at the rear of the vthicle au- tomatically close when no one is stand ing upon them. At about o'clock on Tuesday morning Mover, who operates one of these machines was standing on the rearsteps and by accident back ed into one of the columns of the build ing. The steps were forced into a clos ed position and Movers foot was caught between them. Other members of the plant removed the injured man to the first aid room where the company s nurse rendered first aid and then called Dr. John J. Donahue of Uncasville. pr. Donahue examined and dressed the sprain and declared that it was his opinion that no bones were broken, but the only injuries sustained were few sprained fragments. Mover was sent home after seeing the doctor.