davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
TIE RICFiT TO VOTE

In these DAYS of primary elections, where ap-
( parently have one a month, plenty Of opportunity
to vote is being given. , ',,-
E, On March 14th, the polls will be open from II
noon to P. M. for the purpose OF choosing dele
gates to the county convention. On this day, men
and women, go to your voting booth and elect men
and women for whom you need make no apologies
Vote for those who represent the best and ceanest
politics. Get acquainted with the delegates on your
3 ballot before you get to your booth ~. -
Learn how many are to be chosen and vote for e
no more than the number indicated on the ballot
Be sure of this that your vote will not be thrown
out. You may vote for less, but not for more than
indicated.
If YOUR favorite candidates are not on the ballot,
YOU may write in their names in the space pro-
vided below the list of filed candidates.
The point is to get out and vote DO not pass
this lection by as a mere happenstance, but exer-
else your right to select the delegates to the con-
yvention. a.,
Every community has its "Nebs,' and Bemidj
is no exception. There few, even in BemldJl
You know the kind Of fellows to whom reference IS
made. They hold perpetual reserved seats along
the side lines, find fault and kick, but seldom do
ANYTHING worth while. Give them their own way
in everything and they are mighty nice to meet up
with but Just watch 'em get busy when clean citl-
zens advocate anything worth while. No, this does
not apply to professional polticians-excluslvely.
SS
Bemidji might well get ready to pull down
her vest and wipe off her chin Pat McGarry says
there will be three times many tourists coming
to Minnesota this year came before
Ss
Cush about Princess Mary's marriage would al
most make think the young woman had done
something to deserve distinction.
SS
t"~A Sioux Falls man was arrested for selling liquor
labeled as ginger ale Probably.he was the fellow
who put the 'gn' in ginger
Cheer up, if you think this is a tough winter just
remember that year from the legislature will
De IN sess0"' ! * = ...
We are not surprised that it took so tons OF dy-
Mantle to shock Chicago ~. .,..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
GOSPEL SERVICES.

! Gospel services will continue at
Christianson's hall at Nymore each
Sunday night throughout March by
the local pastor of, the Seventh-Day
Adventist church of. Bemidji with as
sistance from time to time by. Wis
iting ministers from St. Paul and
elsewhere. :
Subject for March 5, at 7:45 p.
m. will be, "The New Birth, and The
Work Of the Holy Ghost" Special
music and song. Come early.
..-. ,,.y =. o. Engen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL.
(Sixth andaA1nerica. -

(Sixth and aAmerica. ~ =.
Sunday school 9:45a.nEt r.
Bible class, 9:45 a. m. -. 49,, ,.,
Morning service Germany, IL a: M.
Farewell sermon in German Ian
guage. Young peoples league. meet
ing, Z p. m. - ~
Mid-week Lenten service, Wednes-
day at 81 p. m. ~
Choir rehearsal Thursday, Z 80 p
m. Confirmation classes Tuesday and
Thursday at 4 p. m.
Everyone welcome!
j. F. KAMPHENKEL, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
COURT STENOS ~. u. T..
ARE WELL PAID

Miss Alice Feleis, a graduate of
Dakota Business College. Fargo,
N. D., is now stenographer for
State Attorney Coyne, Of LaMoure-
Many D. B; c. students who be-
gan in lawyers offices were later
employed at fine salaries to take
down. evidence in the u. S. Dis
tricr Court, N. D. Supreme Court,
Cass Co.. Court, and, others. =
d. B: C. stenographers are train
cd to be Undetermined as well as
niruble-fingered. That s.why the
best positions fall to their lot
'sFollow the. Successful to sue
cess. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. !:
800 Front St., Fargo, N. D. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
LANE THAT HAD NO TURNING"
At ELkO THEATER TOMORROW

!. Agnes Ayres announces that in
ts.s.The Lane That Had No Turning,
her first Paramount star picture which
comes to- the Elko Htheater tomorrow
for run of two days.. there isn't
a single mounted policeman, though
it is laid in q French section OF Can
ada: 4 r = =, .7'f :.
tn lot. that l have anything against
mounted policemen, or that l suppose
them to be unattractive. to the pho
stoplay fans, but it seems odd When
they told me / was to do this picture
which is from Sir Gilbert Parker's no
vel,;I said to myself: "Ah, ha,-here's
where / have handsome sweetheart
in red coat and broad brimmed hat:
I was wrong-the play is Of dit
ferent type entirely"
= The Vaccinations of a villain, the
intervention of a real man-and the
final happy ending of tangled SER
les of events, all laid in picturesque
scenes, combine to make this photo
drama one that is of real merit. Miss
Ayres acquits herself admirably Her
support, including Theodore Koslof.
Mahlon Hamilton, Frank Campeau
and Wilton Taylor, is quite adequate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II o'clock E. w. Peck,
state secretary of. the Y. NJ. c., "A. will
speak. Mr.. Peck has; been in our city
before and is a speaker of great force,
always bringing a sterling and time
~ mesage.' g.. :,
At the evening service at 8 O'Clock
the pastor will speak 'onssthe theme,
"Poor Salt. Matt. 5:13. ia.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
M, and Christian Endeavor at p.
m. ~ So. 4 n.
All are most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
/ e-------------v S--s3.sfj = $3.50
Tho YOUNGEST Soldier Killed.

] IS REPRESENTATIVE Isaac Siegal, Of New
York, recently made claim in the house
Of representatives that Albert Cohen,
whose parents now live in Memphis,
Tenn, was the youngest soldier to be
killed in action in France. He was
killed in action on october .. 1913,
while serving with the 18th infantry.
At the time of his enlistment he was
thirteen years and six months old
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
: =. ~ - - = = : = .. = :
Wolverine Always a Pest.

Z =. -
I The wolverine is found all around
the world, but most commonly north
OF the fftieth parallel of latitude. It
Is as common, in Siberia as it IS
In northern Canada. 1t is notori-
GUS feeder upon carrion, and is a
thief. 1T robs traps of mink, skunk
and other fur-bearins animals, and
eats them ,ravenously. tswill follow
up a trapper's line Of traps. spring
them ,cunningly without being caught,
and then eat the bait. 1t will gnaw
through the side Of a log house to get
at the settlers store Of food, and it
is almost impossible to make cache
Of food inaccessible to the wolverines
powerful teeth and claws. .. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
FIRST LUTHERAN.

Services next Sunday 1880 a. m.
in the English language and s p: m.
in the Norwegian language. Song
by the choir. The Luther League has
its devotional meeting Sunday, March
IL 8 p. m. A good program is pre-
pared. The confirmation class meets
every Saturday, p. m. Everybody
welcome. l.. j. Jerdes, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
ST. BARTHCLoMEW,S EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at 10 a. m. -. -.
Morning prayer. Sermon at IL.
Subject, "The Eenediction of Diff
ficulty." @ r. ..'-. ..
Short evening service at o'clock.
VIM. Elliott, Rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
BETHEL LUTHERAN.

Sunday school at 9:45.
Swedish service at II a. M. ...
English service at 8 p. M, -.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. T. g.. Nordale, Pastol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

viii be held; in the Battles
building, room "a, oyer. the ]. c.
Penny Co. store att 1l&o.clock. Sun
day school at 9:45.ru.....,r~..... - 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
METHODIST episcopal.

Pastors morning subject will be:
'Jesus Among the Sinful" q
L. W. Peck state secretary of /. II.
c. \. Minneapolis, viii speak at the
evening hour. - =
G.. H. zen'z, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04

were admirably executed. Much ere
dit is due the producer, Penrhyn stan
laws, for a well sustained and artist
Eeally presented screen version OF TINS
famous story. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
CHURCHES.
ST. PHILLIPS

/ Low Mass at s O'Clock. %s#
High Mass at 10 O'clock. *.-s*M
Sunday school followed by Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at
1880. IA. E,5 il syR u ia a.
Baptsms at 2. 81 J. 81 r, .,.- +,
/, Vespers and Benediction at 4. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04

We are not surprised that it took so tons of dy-
Mantle to shock Chicago ~-- ,,..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04

Cheer up, if you think this is tough winter just
remember that year from now the legislature will
be in season..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04

"A Sioux Falls man arrested for selling liquor
labeled as ginger ale. Probably5he was the fellow
who put the ''gn' in ginger.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

hIp lensth whers they are snugly
fitted and tied at one side with q big
bow. Their only difference from those
OF tho summer is tho fur collars and
cuffs. and occasionally they ars banded
by fur around the hips. These Jackets
are worn with one pieoe dresses rather
than separate skirts and blouseE
Miller Ia making o speciality for ehc
winter season Of capes and wraps for
evening wear and they are exceedingly
smart. crufnpled velvet IL novelty
fabric used In these capes and II Is far
moro attractive than the cf-ufnpled
satin which had such vogue last sea-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Dull Appearance of Paris
Proves Merely Deceptive
Many Gay Spots Can Be Found When One Knows
Where to Look-The Ritz Remains the
Luncheon Center-Fa Styles Shown.

greatest social events Of the season.
Lady Cora STAFFORD. who is promi-
nent in the American colony In London,
was lunching with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ridgeley Carter. Others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Baruch and the Misses
Baruci. who have completed their visit
to Europe and are leaving Immediately
for America Mrs. William Low Rice,
Mrs. Peter Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Field Malone, Mr.. Anthony Drexel. who
has been taking the cure at Royalties
Bains Mr.. ]. Leonard Repiosle and
Mr.. Florenz ZiefeId. who have been
touring the French. resorts: Mrs.
Thomas Fielder. who has been In Etre-
tat and As going to Vichy to join Mr..
Fielder Mrs Tarn McGrew, and Sir
Joseph and Lady Duveen and their
daughter. Others were Duchesse de la
Rochefoucauld (nee Mitchell), MIR. Wal
ter Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Mon
tagne, Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Alexander Smith Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spaiding. Mr.. and
Mrs. william q. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw. Colonel Phil Lydig, Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Slade, Mrs. William Force and her
daughter, Miss Catherine Force. who
have been taking the cure In Vichy and
are leaving for Aix-les- -Bains and then
to Italy again to pass their second
winter;
Miss Alice Delamar and her young
sister, Miss .Consuela Hatmaker, who
have been in Carlsbad for the last few
weeks. were others noticed. The for
mer King Of Portugal and the NAH
arajah of Kapurthala were the only two
who saved the day from being entirely
american.
Among the celebrities OF tho American
stage who have been seeing Paris both by
night ami by day Is Miss Marie Dress
lcr, who has rapidly gained the reputa-
ton of being the funniest woman in
Europe. Miss Dressler has been the
guest in Paris of Nine. Edmond Terrian
(nee Bessie Stokes), who was formerly
Mrs. Jules vataple. She is leaving this
week for Italy to fulfill the important
mission. so she explains, "of putting the
town of Molveno on the Italian map"
Miss Dressler was invited by the Amer
lean Ambassador in Rome and Mrs.
Richard washburn Child to visit them
at this resort In the Tyrolean Alps.
Miss Dressler Has Nowhere to Go.
Upon applying for a ticket she could
find no one in Paris. railroad agencies,
American Express Company and Cooks
included. who had ever heard OF the
place. 1t could be found neither I'm
Italy nor Austria, so she further ex-
piained that she was in the predicament
OF Ending herself "ail dressed I'D and
nowhere to CO." The only Information
she had on the place was that its name
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
by MAY BIRKHEAD.

Srsolos Correspondence 70 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, Aug. 2.
THOUGH Paris seems dull as far
as social activities are con-
cerned and but few visitors
are recorded as compared TO the num-
bers who arrived in June. there are q
few gay spots which continue to draw
the Americans who have been travel
ing over Europe and have returned
to Paris before sailing. The Acacias
can always be depended upon as an
American center after midnight, and
though those who frequent the place
may not always look the part the very
fact of their dancing at the Acacias
usually stamps them as such.
Mrs. Muriel Draper of New York,
who has long been noted for her &C.
centric costumes. was the cause OF much
speculation the other night. Every one
was asking IL she was Maharanee OF
Rldj or just what part OF the globe
she might represent. She wore some
queer arrangement Of an eighteenth CEN
tury gown Of striped gold, with yellow
Turkish towel wound around her head.
Despite all this disguise she turned out
to be nothing more nor less than an
American.
The fact that the Dolly sisters and
Clifton Webb have terminated their
engagement at the Acacias seems 70
mako little difference. 1t Is by far the
most comfortable place in Paris for
dancing, SO the Americans continue to
60. Another great American center
after midnight Is the New York Bar in
the Rue Daunou. There Is no dancing.
but there Is plenty to drink and aInuse-
ment enough II furnished 10y two Amer
lean boys, q singer and pianist. who
sing parodies on all the latest American
songs and take of the individual Amer
leans who frequent the place.
Since the weather has been too cold
to dine In the Bois the Americans scat
tor for dinner. ciros seems to be the
most popular Of the indoor restaurants,
with It's neighbor, the Cafe de Paris, as
a close second.
Americans Like the Rttz.
Tho Ritz remains the one great CEN
ter for luncheon, and the clearing house
for Americans coming from every d.
rection. If there are any new visitors
to be found in Paris they are usually
seen there either for luncheon or tea.
Mr.. Herbert Pulitzer was noticed there
yesterday. having Just arrived from
England, lunching with Lord and Lady
Louis Mouptbatten. whose wedding In
London about two weeks ago In the
presence of the King and Queen and
the entire Royal family was one OF the
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

SON. Quilted brocades IN Persian de-
signs are handsome In such wraps.
Crepe evening dresses In bright coiors.
either beaded or embroidered, or the
plain ones with skirts made on grace
fully draped lines are as much OF a
Miller feature as ever She is also show
ing beaded velvets One of the newest
models of the week, which has been
most popular, Ii Of royal blue crepe, and
shows the now skirt length and the In
creasing tendency to the long slender
drapery II has no trimming other than
the bolt, which Is mado OF series OF
small velvet leaves, ca1h leaf lined with
tho crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Type 81 cAchieves
Greatest Success
I'm Cadillac History

TT was almost inevitable that
i Type 81 should bear out its
reputation as the greatest
Cadillac by establishing re-
markable sales record.
That much was apparent imme-
diately following its introduction,
when Type 81 enjoyed a reception
such as is seldom accorded an
automobile.
But in the last few months this
initial enthusiasm for the new
Cadillac quickened to demand
that was little short of phe-
nomenal.
Seemingly the entire public had
become intensely aware of Type
61 superiority, and sales attained
Tosvins Co ssfso ~ hsss Csv,s sss7y
PhGstoa -. $50 Viasrts s76
Rcodsr 500 An Prea
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Autumn Fashions.

Autuihh pabniOA1s
The autumn fashions are OF the great
est interest to visitors In Paris for the
moment. The dressmakers have COM
rnenced to show their winter models, and
II is only matter of a few days until
the autumn grand openings win offer
important verdicts as to what may be
expected Of the new fashions. Foreign
buyers are arriving daily and the sea-
son, on the whole, promises to be an i'm
proyement over the spring.
The American buyers say they find
their clients, among the women who
have made their summer visits to Paris.
have not bought as extensively in France
as in former years, all OF which means
that the buyers will purchase more.
There Is no doubt that American women
prefer French models, but their reason
for not buying as they once did rs that
the high duties on the already inflated
prices make it impossible TO land a
dress in America for anything like a
reasonable price. They can find copies
OF the same models in New YJril within
q few weeks after they have been shown
In Paris at a more moderate price and
minus the duty. Therefore. with the
women buying less, the Paris Dress
makers. figure that the American buyers.
meaning the American dressmakers and
manufacturers. should buy more.
The Miller Soeurs. who have rapidly
grown to be among the most popular Of
the younger dressmaling establishments
in Paris. have been showing their winter
models to American buyers for the last
two or three days. There are no very
great changes In their styles, as Mile.
Miller says they have found that the
women like their present simple and
youthful lines too well to cause any
change.
Their skirts in evening dresses are a
bit longer and more draped than those
OF last season, but are not draped enough
to lose their long slender lines. The
raist line is perhaps not quite so low.
though not altogether normal, and the
models are on the whole q little more
roomy.
The difference, however. IN any of
these details is SO slight that 1t can
scarcely be said that there are really
any changes. The short Jackets, of a
different fabric from the skirt. which
have been a strong Miller feature during
the summer, are much In evidence.
These jackets are made of heavy
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
22nd Successful Year

a volume which promised 10 sur
pass all previous Cadillac records.
AS month followed month, and
the unprecedented demand for
Type 81 increased, thar promise
became fact and a certainty.
Now ,Dith The 6gnyrs compiled, SE
bossfble TO announce thar Cadillse h
I05S has aehseved tie g,rGtes sseeess
in all as htsfo1.
We believe that this unparalleled
advance in Cadillac business, and
the continuing vogue Of Type 81
among buyers Of high grade cars,
can mean but one thing:
1t signifies that the public Con-
siders Type 81 the greatest motor
car value in the world.
Fiss Pas. 0sSys sssW Ssa~$.s :. II, &SapS
Ssdsn 4Uc L-s~ssrs -. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

was Molveno and that the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Child werc there.
She was told there waA q possibility OF
its being somewhere above Trento.
Upon this meager information she de-
cidsd the only safe thing TO do was TO
buy ticket 10 Venice. with the hope
that the venetians would know more
about Molveno than the Paris!ans. Miss
Dressler said she had passed the last
three days trying 10 buy a ticket to
Venice, and Il was the hardest work
she had ever done, so she Is going TO
the mountains for a rest cure II she Is
ever fortunate enough to locate the
place.
After passing a few days with Lady
Colebrooke In Venice Miss Dressler will
proceed on her Journey. Mrs. Reginald
Furman arrived from London last night
and will accompany her to Italy Miss
Dressler said that her purpose in going
to Venice, other than ascertaining the
location OF Molyeno, Is to raise the
waters OF Venice TO the size OF "regu-
lar canar' IN case she stubs her toe
and falls in.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

SSsoseI Correspondence TO THE NEW YorK
HERALD.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Liquor Treaties Urged
10 Stop Rum Smuggling
HAYNES Advocates Negotiations
by u. 5. With Great Brit
ain and Cuba

WASHINGTON, March ~ Nero
tation OF "licuor treaties" with Great
britain and Cuba, as aids in putting an
end to rum smuggling into this coun-
try. was said tonight by high internal
revenue officials to have been ad-
vocated by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. Treaties were desired, it was
explained, to handle the Canadian bor-
der situation and tc better control ex-
ports of liquor from Cuba. the Bahia
mas and Bermuda to this country.
Prohibition officials also have under
discussion proposal for declaring
rum running vessels to be pirates,
through negotiation with foreign ma
tons. looking to the cancellation of
the registry of such ships. MANY Of
the larger liquor ships carrying Illicit
csrgoes of alcohol, it was said. anchor
Just outside the limit Of customs
jurisdiction and send the cargo ashore
in small boats.
AT the State Department, it was said.
no proposals for negotiations of this
sort are under consideration as vet.
international discussion of American
prohibition would involve many diff
hcult diplomatic questions. it was de-
clared
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

ness ability which gave their city great
wealth and world Importance in the
Middle Ages. To-day its busy harbor,
with its forest of masts and tunnels,
testifes to it's position as the greatet
Italian port, the second port of the
Mediterranean and the fifth port on the
mainland Of Europe. Forty per cent Of
italy's commerce is said to pass
through the harbor Of Genoa.
"The wealth that the business abil-
ity Of the Genoese brought to their
Golfers has been recorded in stone in
the city's many palaces. larger and
more numerous than those Of any other
Italian city From the harbor Genoa
sweeps before the observer in great
semi circle, it's buildings rising tier
above tier on the slope of hills which
extend almost from the waters edge
Beyond the closely built foreground
ing villas set IN their terraced gardens
In the background on the crest Of the
inclosing hills, are the ramparts that
tell Of the days when Genoa, supreme
at sea. must protect her rear from hos
tile neighbors on land
Palaces Drug on Market
"Viewng some Of the most nobly
built streets, the visitor is ready to
believe that Genoa had zoning laws
and strict building regulations. For
block after block the cornice Of one
palace is on a line with that of It's
neighbor, giving consistency most
pleasing to the eye. Spacious external
marble stairs are features Of many Of
the luxurious dwellings in other
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
French to Plan Disposal
Of Huge Wine Supplies
Merchants and Growers to Con
ter on Means to Meet Col
lapse of American Market

PARIS, March Educational Wine
Week" will open throughout France
tomorrow. Representatives of the
wine growers and merchants in all
parts of the republic will assemble in
Paris for seven days conference
under the presidency of NJ. Cheron
Minister of Agriculture. to consider
ways and means of retrieving Frances
former supremacy in the wine industry.
Measures will be taken to facilitate
the disposal of the enormous stocks of
champagne and red and white wines.
which at the present time fiji the
French cellars to ovcrhowine. owing
to the collapse of the American mar
ket.
Tuesday will be "Amcrican Dav." A
special committee will report on the
sale of wine to the United States.
Canada and Latin America. and will
advise the delegates how public opin
ION i'll the United States is disposed
toward the present dry regime and the
prospects of the modification of the
prohibition laws. so as to permit wines
to enter. Tie conference also will CON
slider the question of rcverting to for
mer international agreements and :n-
ternal legislation in the United States.