davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
lew, 81 Even us ifshe has ;s, never dyed before,
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
%kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade OF run.-Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Compensation.

Husband-Ah, when l think Of the
old daysl Then I could have goose at
table
Wife-But, Fritz, you have me -
Lustige Blaetter, Berlin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Our idea of a modest man Is the
parent of a newborn son who admits
that the mother was also present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Really Not His Concern.
Jones-Are you married?
Movie Actor really don't know.
NY lawyer attends to all those things.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20
Tho cutlcura Toilet Trio.

The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-20

Strict.

Strict.
"Aren't they awfully strict in their
home life?"
Dear me, yes; the bishop told me
he had TO faint before he could get
anything to drink"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
Versailles Treaty Twisted
And Turned Outrageously,
Charges Georges Clen1enceau

confidence. guarantees and sanctions.
After the War of 1870 France scru-
pulousiy and rapidly fulfilled all her
obligations. Pressing deep down In
her heart the despair caused By the
loss of Aisace and Lorraine, she I'M
derstood that she could only get on
her feet again by work, and abe set
about working with a view to ac-
quiring compensation in a more in
tense production for the loss OF her
two rich provinces. All the world
knows how she succeeded. Ever
since 1878, at the time of the great
success OF her International exhibit
tion.s she began to enjoy a moral
revenge.
Treaty "OutraEeously Twistedr
Scarcely four years have elapsed
since the second treaty of Versailles
and. with the exception of it's terri
toriaI clauses, the treaty has been
outrageously turned and twisted. BY
a tragic coincidence having nothing
whatever to do with chance, the Ger
man reaction hits France just where
she Is most directly Threatened.
Whereas France requires PREPARATION
and security. what one sees across
the Rhine IL an economic evasion and
military reaction. First the economic
evasion. The American public Is too
well informed to credit Germsny's'
plea--in justification OF her inca
pacity TO, pay--thst the collapse Of the
mark IL exclusively due Ito the oh
legations imposed upon her by the
treaty.
The American public knows that
actual gold payments made by Ger
many to the reparation commission
have only amounted to y375,o00. 600,
and that In the internal budget of
the Reich the total sum paid out
under the treaty In less than the
figure spent by the German govern.
ment in the purchase of raw ma
terials and on railways and In the
postal administration. The collapse
OF the mark was wished for and
precipitated because It was at one
and the same time a means of eluding
the reparAtional payments. In render
ing the execution OF tho treaty more
and moro difficu, and secondly. it set
up competition with allied Industry.
Germany being being immensely fs-
ciiitated by the condition of the ex-
change.
Dumping before the war. specula-
ton In the fall OF the mark after the
war--our enemy's methods are modi-
led according to circumstances but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

found that we are dealing with the
seizure and realization OF productive
guarantees attributed to creditor ma
tions without restriction or reserve
by Article 24s of the treaty II we are
driven to such measures we should at
least be sure of obtaining something
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

agree to her bill being torn. up en-.
tirely after already having been con-
siderablYSreduced. It does not depend
on her whether the idea of seizure
and sanctions shall prevail Nor not
prevail; it is a matter of good will
on the side of Germany and Of deter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

This article is the fourth Of a series
written texelusiyely for The Age
Herald and the North American News
oesu. The series breaks silence
which dates back to the singing Of
the treaty of Versailles, Not until
France" expressed himself Upon In
ternationai affairs in either speech or
writing, not even in the pages of his his
words are being read eagerly today
in France, England, Holland. swift
assisnd Jspap and ,t1o,s.
. are being released simultaneously for
observation-disclosures NOTE.
Britain. Canada and South America by
New York World Press Publishing com
pany and North American Newspaper
reproduction in full or in part expressly
prohibited.)
On May Z, 1919, fourth anniversary
of the torpedoing of the Lusitania,
we handed the German plenipoten-
tiaries the peace conditions. In
presenting them Il said This second
reace of Versailles, which is about to
be the object OF our debates. was too
dearly bought by the people rep
resented here for us not to be IMAM
imously resolved to obtain legit-
innate satisfaction by all the means
in our power"
This satisfaction had been allowed
for in the treaty, and Germany had
signed IL. But whoever could have
thought that that would be suffici-
ent? One may insert into solemn
pact all sorts of clauses duly agreed
upon; one cannot insert the will to
respect and to execute them. That is
partly question OF loyalty, honor
and good will and partly matter of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

mlnation. quite shortly, on the side OF
the allies.
I After a long and sustained effort,
nervous depression is inevitable. 1t
would seem that the people and gtv-
ernments Of the entente lost the bot
(continued ON Page SIX,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

tangible at once. but should we have
recourse to this policy7
Az France Views 1t
France does not conceal from her
self the gravity of such a decision.
She would much prefer not to go TO
ouch an extreme, but she cannot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

Capt. ID. C.. Simmons. who for four
years was member of the Birming-
ham police force and has for tbs past
year been managing one OF the
branch stores of the 81 Tire company,
has returned with his family to Bir-
mingham, and will take sever the
building at 2214 First avenue, former
ly the wholesale department of the
81 Tire company Here he will con-
duct modern tire shop. His phone
number will be G11s. Captain Sim
mons has the best wishes of 81" for
his success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

The collapse of the mark has gone
so Tar that today they are alarmed
at the prospect of forthcoming social
consequences. Perhaps now they are
disposed to~make the effort at re-
covery that should have been made
long ago. Secondly, we cannot afford
to lament over those who speculated
in the mark. Consideration of their
situation should not hold up any de-
The daily times., 1922-01-27
WAR HERO FORGOT .
HIS BRIDES NAME.

New York, Jan. e5.-A young
Southern bride, alone in a big New
York hotel since her husband dis
appeared a few days ago, was made
happy last night when word came to
her that the boy had been found in
Rochester, recovering from amnesia
due to an airplane fall in the Ar
gonne.
The youth is Edward c. Sheppard,
an orphan of New York. Cudgeling
the clouded brain that almost failed
him after he had been found wander
ing on the street, he remembered
that he had married a girl whose
name he couldn't recall and whom he
had left in the Hotel Pennsylvania
here. Word was sent to this city by
officials of the Rochester General
Hospital, with the added information
that the young man thought his name
was Sheppard, with one or two p's.
It turned out to be two, and the
girl, shrinking with Loneliness in the
big city, badly frightened at the loss
of the husband she had married in
Richmond, Va, was found quickly at
the hotel.
train for Rochester, she told their
story, Sheppard, once a copy boy for
a New York newspaper and later a
mechanic, enlisted in the Eightieth
Division, was trained at Camp Lee
and flew in France.
At the height of the Argonne Of
fensive he took on a bombing job
that ended when he crashed in the
forest and lay unconscious three
days. They patched him up and in
the course of time he became a pa
tient in the Walter Reed Army Gen
eral Hospital in Washington.
There he met Marie Selden, herself
an orphan. The young fellows plight
aroused her sympathy. They became
friends. AS soon as Sheppard was
able to limp from the institution he
took a train for Richmond where the !
girl was awaiting him at the home
of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Mann 4
They were married about two !
weeks ago and started north on a i
They tarried in Balti-i
more, then came to New. York. Three
days ago Sheppard started alone, for
to get $500 he said ]
was due him from the Government. |
With that they were going to San i
Francisco part of the way bu automo-
bile. There they were going to settle
down if they liked the coast.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
NOTIORN4
Sale OF Valuable Real Estate

Pursuant to the terms and provi-
ions of a certain judgment render
ed by the Superior Court of Wilson
County in a certain civil action
therein pending, wherein H. @. Con-
NOR, Jr., Trustee and the Wilson
6lsing Corporation are the plain
THIS and w. L. FELTON, and wife, Alma
G. FELTON, and others are the defend
ants, the undersigned Commissioners
herein appointed to make sale of
certain real estate described therein
will,
ON MONDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1922, BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF IL M. and 1 O'CLOCK
p m. offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder or bidders, in
front of the Court House door, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
First: A certain lot or parcel of
and lying and being in the County
of Wilson, North Carolina, Saratoga
Township, adjoining the lands of w.
l.. FELTON, and children, the heirs of
John FELTON, and others, containing
267 acres, more or less, and more
particularly, described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the public
road, John Felton's corner, thence
and along said road s.. % degrees
Is minutes E. 1912 feet to a stake,
b
thence S. 72 degrees Is minutes w.
1855 feet to stake, Walter Eel
toms corner, thence N. 45 degrees
Is minutes w. 1855 feet to stake,
Walter Felton's corner, thence S.
"a degrees IS minutes w. 5105 feet
to the old run of Toisnot Swamp,
cornering, thence N. 40 degrees Is
minutes w. 265 feet to White Oak
Swamp Canal, thence along said
White Oak Swamp N. 25 degrees SO |
minutes E. Oil feet; thence N. II
degrees 40 minutes E. $50 feet, !
thence N. 46 degrees As minutes E. |
269 feet, thence N. Z degrees Is !
minutes w. 232 feet, thence N. 3S |
degrees As minutes E. 124 feet,
thence N. "a degrees E. 124 feet, |
thence N. 32 degrees E. 100 feet,
thence N. 8 degrees As minutes W.
241 feet, thence N. 26 degrees 40
minutes W. 1856 feet, thence NJ de- !
grees 80 minutes w. 236 feet, thence |
N. 20 degrees 35 minutes E. 1919 |
feet, thence N 81 degrees E. 2O6 |
feet thence N. 6S degrees E. 179
feet, thence N. 20 degrees 55 minutes
e. 153 feet to a stake on Marie
Branch, cornering, John Felton's
corner, thence with and along said
branch S. 76 degrees 80 minutes E.
The daily times., 1922-01-27


lS. Is degrees e. 375 feet, s. Is de-
grees Is minutes e. 229 feet, s. 81
degrees 1 minutes e. 199 feet; S. 16
degrees 80 minutes E. 80 feet; S. 34
degrees Ii minutes e. 221 feet; S. IS
degrees SO minutes e. IA feet; s
26 degrees E. 185 feet: S. 43 de-
grees 40 minutes e. 1876 feet; S. %
degrees w. AT feet; S. "a degrees 81
minutes E. 102 feet; S. II degrees
25 minutes E. 1876 feet; S. 81 de-
grees 10 minutes E. ITS feet; N. 81
degrees e. 80 feet; N. 76 degrees
AS minutes E. 261 feet; N. 81 de-
grees As minutes E. 102 feet; N
rs degrees 40 minutes E. 219 feet;
S. 73 degrees E. 222 feet: S. 81 de-
lgrees SIS minutes e. ISL feet: S. 81
degrees 40 minutes e. 224 feet; N.
65 degrees E. So feet; S. IS degrees
S minutes E. 1876 feet: S. rs degrees
80 minutes E. 125 feet; S. So de-
grees 40 minutes E. 121 feet; S.
i47 degrees IS minutes E. 17S feet;
IS. 81 degrees Is minutes E. 2S7
feet; S. Sc degrees 10 minutes E.
I25S feet; S. 73 degrees 20 minutes
E. 1O6 feet; S. 81 degrees Is min
utes E. 127 feet to a black gum,
John Felton's corner, S. "a degrees
E. 635 feet to a stake cornering,
thence N. ~ degrees E. 1926 feet
to the point of beginning.
Second: A one-fifth undivided in
terest of w. L. FELTON, in and. to the
lands owned by John FELTON, and
composed of two tracts as follows:
Cd That tract Lying in Saratoga
Wilson County, adjoining
the lands of T. M. Washington, w.
L. FELTON,, T. r. FELTON,, Mrs. L. P.
Woodard and others, containing 20
acres, more or less. CD That tract
of land described in a certain deed
from Thos. FELTON, and others to
John FELTON,, which deed is recorded
n Book sc, at page .411-12-13 in
he Office of the Register of Deeds
of Wilson County, containing 243
acres, more or less.
The said lands will be oerffed for
sale in separate parcels. The terms
of sale are Cash unless otherwise
agreed upon between the Commis-
sioners and the bidders. The sale
will be reported to the Court i'm
and confirmed as soon as
possible and possession will be de-
Iivered to the purchasers upon con-
irmation and compliance. with the
erms of the bids.
This January 11th, 1922.
" H. G. CONNOR, JR., and
O.. P. DICKINSON,
Commissioners.
12 10 26 2
The daily times., 1922-01-27
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 8
o'clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 o'clock on the day
The daily times., 1922-01-27

sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men If they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their. omces.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

the of the to be
o
is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Alibis Always Ready.

In India, where stealing Is prac-
ticed as an art by whole bands and
tribes, the thieves owe obedience to
the naik, or chief, Of theft tribe, who,
directs most Of their. operations but
usually does not engage in them, It
is his duty to prepare the .alibis, and
he is always the chief witness. when
one is arrested Convictions, are ma
.turally hard to get, but whenTit ap:
pears that the police have evidence
against tribe, the naik will decide
which members shall surrender them
selves and plead guilty. There is no
appeal from his decision, and 1t Is
usually the less expert desperndoes
who are selected as sacriticial goats.
While they remain in prison their
families are we'll taken care OF, and
their grieving wives provided with
temporary husbands. -.-. -~-~
{ Should these" prisoners give informa-
ton to the police they had better never
return home, for n certain fate awaits
them. At any rate. any OF them would
rather spend his time in aprlson than
In manual labor. - ,,t;l. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
WHISPERS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Believed to Have Been introduced In
to Country BY Horsernen Who -"
Came From Asia. ~. Z: =.

What could have been the explana-
ton or black, bushy whiskers on, an
ancient .Egyptian?5 Historically So
cially, 'customarily, they did not be-
long there, and yet, thus accoutered
lay the occupant OF one of the tombs
in the Theban metropolis which the
Metropolitan museums expedition, at
that place Glanced to. eXcavate. He
was named Atcfamon. "Charioteer to
the General" alttl in his coffin they
found his whip, broken into three
pieces. and tied up in its. own lash.
Now, In his day, T. +. Winlock ~ex-
plains, horses and chariots had long
been used in Egypt, but it was still
remembered that they had first come
from Asia. and probably the best
horses and the most sklllful drivers
were aliens. Tie Asiatics always wore,
boards, and so this Egyptian char
ioteer, to he in the height OF fashion,
initiated them. ut makes me think
of the days of horses, and carriages
in this country" adds the archeolo-
gist, %"when the most stylish coach
men We're English.' and so those Of
Yankee birth copied the English side
whiskers. New York Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
: z a. -f.A,.-is -, d. s.
CIVIC SERVICE AWARDS

& In Marion, Ind, they have, a, scout
civic service committee through which
any call for community service is pre-
sented. The council has worked out
a plan whereby each scout that assists
in a civic enterprise or good turn is
given credit for the number Of hours
he works and awards are made &C
cordingly.,- 20 IT,. .s.,., -.r ..,s ~. i. r..
For 25 hours service a red bar is
given, for so hours. a blue bar = for
100 hours, "A gold bar. Il Six Marion
Scouts have, already earned this gold
bar. Some Of the civic service done is
as follows: Placed Christmas Y seal
posters, furnished ushers and scout
trumpeters for community sing. chart
ed cemetery locating all soldier
graves, took part in Safety First ex-
hibit, made. city. wide survey, as
sisted at Memorial Day. services as
ushers, doing traffic duty, parking
cars, serving as messengers and orders
lies; placed flags and plants on sol
diers' graves. distributed and collected
1000 cards for unemployment survey
worked for Near East Relief and so
forth. - It,. :. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Whaling Customs of Eskimos.

The Eskimos of the Arctic" have
strange customs. Il It has proved diff.
cult to convert them to the ways of
!. the white man. OF the practical arts
OF the latter, the natives have adopted
whale boats. and firearms. The meth.
DDS of hunting are their own. 81 s
zt+ When Whale is captured the
boats of the hunters assemble at the
scene as quickly as they can. The
boats are lined out. with sails up. each
towing the other, the dead whale
bringing up the rear, and the slow yoy-
age homeward is begun. s. Z
When the whaling season is over,
each successful hunter gives ma
lu -ka-tak icelebration) with the rest
of the. villagers as his guests. There
is .feasting, blanket tossing, and n
dance mt the end Of the program.
which often lasts for days. AL the
old men and women, and the sick Es-
KINGS. are guests of the. prince of
the whale hunt. Those not able to
walk are carried by the men or hauled
on sic IS to that part Of the village Sc
leeted for the feast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
: coMPLIMENTARYgPARTY

Twenty members of the "Phila-
thea class of the Methodist Sunday
school gave party last evening at
the home. of their teacher, Mrs. p. L.
Hines, 100 Beltrami avenue, in hon
or Of three OF their members, Misses
Mary and Cora Dinwiddie and Esther
Olson, students at the Bemidji
Teachers college, who will complete
their course with this term; and do
not expect to return to Bemidji. A
program of games and music were
enjoyed, Miss Myrtle Wickham IA
voring the party with two vocal solos.
Refreshments were served at late
hour and all reported a very pleas:
ant evening. ~, . -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25


Recently there have been many
shuddering glances at the. possible
rivalry Of the black races with Europe.
or Of Islam. There may be.risks Of
destruction by violence from, these
sources, il Europe is foolish enough to
wreck itself internally; but it does not
seem likely that either Of those groups
could beat the brain power of Europe.
Islam, at least in its present form, has
too great Il drain on its growth Of mind
in the memorizing Of the Koran me-
clIanically. This atropbies the reason
ing power; and the type of this sacred
book does not favor clear or logical
thinking. The ideals shown by what
is arevered suggest that Islam WIFI
never surpass the activities of India,
China or Jewry, writes Flinders Petrie
in the Yale Review The great intol-;
erance of Mohammedanism and the
lower position accorded in law and
practice TO women, will always be
bar to its surprising in civilization the
,EHry,r0n|os sr>eas. = 80. so I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY:

; Mrs. x. H Olson entertained eley-
en- little children at sher home, 1908
Minnesota avenue, yesterday. after
noon, in honor of her granddaughter,
Marguerite Armstrong;, third birth
anniversary, The little folks had a
happy afternoon + for a couple of
hours playing. games, and Mrs. Olson
served a birthday lunch. She was
assisted by Misses Ida Virginia
Brown and Carrie Armstrong. I Lit
tie Miss Marguerite received num-
Der Of pretty and useful birthday
gifts from her guests. IN No. - : 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.

Full gospel meetings at the Congre-
gational church, Lincoln avenue and
Sixth street, fifth ward, will con-
tinue next week. every evening at 8
p. nj.
Rev.: J. A. Peterson of St. Paul,
special evangelist of the Christian
Missionary Alliance, will speak.
+ Sunday services at 3 p. m. and 2
D. M. Subject for the afternoon,
"Healing in the Scripture, Is It For
This Age?" Evening subject: "Threc
Doors"
Everybody welcome;
= ! A. NJ. STENSTROM,
Northern Evang. in. Charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

The choir of i the Baptist church
very, pleasantly surprised Miss Lucy
Mrs Henry Miller, 914s *Beltrami
avenue, in honor of her birth ami.
:versary. Singing, games and music
were ,enjoyed and "a delicious lunch
was served I at the close of the eve
ming; a novel feature being the large
birthday cake adorned. with candles,
which was used as a. center-piece.
Miss Dalhy received a number of
tokens from her friends we. ., H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN. I!

Special services at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning and eve
ming. DrtJohn +. Mcleod of Duluth
will give the message at both serv-
ices. At the morning service at II
o'clock. Miss Grace aCurrieI will play
the offertory selection on the violin,
and there will be vocal solo by Mrs.
Paul Yaple. / ..,''.@ - -
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
M, and Christian Endeavor at. 7 p.
M.
All ere most cordially welcome. q.
LESTER P. WARFORD, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
LUTHERAN FREE.

, Services in Aardahl church, town
of FROM at II a. m.
Services in the Malvick church at
Nary at 3 p. m. - 49,
The services in the afternoon will
be inu both Norwegian and English.
+ The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Fee church will meet with Mrs. Nor
gan at Nary on Monday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present.
0. P. GRAMBO, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
: TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN.

Thirteenth ana Beltrami.)
Services on Sunday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. The pastor will preach
on Luke IS, 2--35: "Christ Gives
Sight to the Blind" Sunday school
at 2 o'clock. Subject: 1.-THE 'Prodigal
Son." No Berea Bible class meeting
in, the. evenings ]. Lenten .. services
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Sermon on '"Thc Agony Christ Suf-
fered in the Garden of Gethsemane."